CALENDOF THE

UN IVERSITY OF ADELAID Ë

FOR THE YEAR

r 941

Adeloide :

Advertiser Newspopers Limited, printers, Morlborough ploce

;;

CONTENTS.

PrefaceAlmanac for L94I .....

Council, Cornmittee, Boards and Faculties .....

Officers of the University......Endowments ......

List of Graduates and Associates

StatutesRegulations, Schedules, Rules :.....

Scholarships, Grants, Exhibitions, and Prizes ......

Societies Associated with the lJniversityThe Eldqr CorrservatoriumPublic Examinations in Music ......

Commemoration Address, 1940 ......

Annual Report for 1940, including BibliographyFinancial Statements ......

Pass Lists ......

Letters Patent and Acts of Parliament ......

Standing Orders of SenateAppendix-Details of Subjects and Time-tables.fndex.

NOTICE.

PAGE

5

11

23

29

53

6499

r522(O

29r305

317

324

and329

s76428

446

The undermenüioned are published in separate volumes:_1. M ic, containing regula_

atorium, the diplomadegree of Mus. B.ac.,

2. Manual of the Public Examinations Board, con_taining regulations, syllabuses, examinationpapers and examiners' reports of the publicexaminations in general education

3. Manual of the Australian Music ExaminationsBoard, containing regulations and syllabuses ofthe public examinations in music.

t2 ALMANÀC.

FEBRU.ÀRY XXVIII.

Elospital vear besins. I¿st day of entry for the M.D.än¿ wf.S. eximinations to bê held in May.

Su. 2M.3Tu. 4w.5Th. 6F.7s.8

Sz. IM. 10

Tu, 11w. t2Th. 13F. 14s. 15

Sø. 16M. t7Tu. 18w. 19Th. 20F. 2rs. 22

Su. 23M. 24

Tu. 25w. 26Th. nF. 28

Last day of entry for the LL.B. and special degree anddipl-oma examinations to be held in March.

School of Mines first term begins.

Conservatorium first quarter begins.Supplementary Leaving examination begins.

Education Committee meets.

Finance Committee meets.begin.

School of Mines lectures

Council meeting. Last day of entry for Evening Student-ships.

ALMANAC.

MARCII XXXI.

13

1941.

All Universitv studentsby this däte.

must enrol and pry their fees

Sz. 2M.3Tu. 4w.5Th. 6F.7s.8

Sz. IM. 10

Tu. 11w. t2Th. 13F. 14s. 15

8u. 16M. L7Tu. 18w. 19Th. 20F. 2ts. 22

23242526

2'?2829

Long vacation ends.

Filsi term begins. _ TIT..B. and special degree and diplomaexaminations begin.

INOTE.--Students are- rçquired to attend such pre_liminary ,meetings of tbäir ;i^...u-ä;;;s'th; ñ;ãtweet ot term as ma.y be announced.l

Lectures begin.

Education Committee meets.

ßu.M.Tu.w.

Th.F.s.

Finance Committee meets.

Last day of entrv for f,he p_uÞlic exam,inations in theoryof music to 6e held io,ùãv.Council meeting.

Last day for zubmitting poems for the Bundey prìze.Su. 30M. 31

ALMANAC.

JIINE XX)(.

last day of entry for the Angas Engineering Scholarship.

University and Conservatorium vacation ends.

Second term begins.

Public holiday: celebration of Kine's birthday.

Educstion, Committee meets.

Finance Committee meets.

Council meeting.

1941.

Sø. IM.2Tu. 3w.4Th. 5F.6s.7

8ø. 8M.9Tu. 10'w. 11Th. 12F. 13s. L4

,St¡. l5M. 16Tu. 17w. 18Th. 19I.. 20S. 2T

22232425262728

&u,M.Tu.w.Th.F.8.

S¿, 2SM. 30

t7ALMÀNAC.

1941. JULY XXXI

Last day of entry for the degree of D.D.So. and for sub-mitting theges for the Bonython Prize.

Conservatorium second guarter ende.

&tt.M.Tu.w.Th.F.S.

6I8I

1011t2

Conservatorium third qua,rter begins.

Educatión Committee meets.

Finance Committee meets.

Council meeting.

Lasb day of entry for the public examinations in musicto be held in September.

20 ALMANAC.

OCTOBER XXXI.

Th. 2F.3s.4

w. Last d¡ry of entry for the public and Angas engineeringexaminations to be held in November.

Last day of entry fol tbe degree and diploma examina-tions to be held in Novem'ber', and for submittingtheses for the degree of M.A.

Labour Day: public holiday.

Last day for submitting applications for the RhodesScholarship for 1942.

Education Committee meets.Lecüures end.

Finance Committee meets.begins.

Council meeting.

Conseryatorium vacation

Su. 5M.6

lu. Iw.8Th. IF. 10s. 11

Su. 12M. 13Tu. L4w. 15Th. 16F. t7s. 18

Sr¿ 19M. 20

Tu. 2lw. 22Th. 23F. 24s. 25

Su. 26M. 27

Tu. 28w. 29Th. 30F. 31

ÀLMANAC.

NOVEMBER XXX.

2l

Last day ofScience,Lorenzofor the

¡Sø.M.Tu.w.Th.F.S.

8u.M.Tu.TT/.Th.F,.S.

Su. 2M.3Tu. 4w.5Th. 6F.7s.8

I10111213t415

161718l92021o9

Sz. 23M. 24Tu. 25

w. 26

Th. 27F. 28s. 29

Conservatorium vacation ends, Last day for sendingto t'he CÌerk of the Senate nominations of candidatesfor the annuarl vacancies on the Council and for theoffices of Walden and Clerk, and notices of motion forthe meeting of the Senate to be held on November ?6.

Degree and diploma examinations begin

Education Committee meets.

Finance Committee meet-c.Public and Angas Engineering exhibition examinations-

begin.Senate-Meeting: election of memberc of the Council, and

Warden and Clerk of the Senate.

Council meeting.

Sz. 30

22b .AIIVÍANÄC,

FEBRUARY XXVilI.

&t. 1M.2TU. 3w.4Th. 5F.6s.7

Hosoital veâr besins. Last day of entry for the M'D.än¿ M.S. exaiminations to be held in May.

Last dav of entry for the LL.B. and special degree anddipläma exa.ñinations to be held in March.

School of Mines .first term begins.

Conservatorium firsb quarter begins.Supplementary Leaving examination

Education Cornmittee meets.

8¿.M.

Tu.w.Th.F.S.

2228

"L2526nzÍl

Finance Committee meetg.begin.

School of Mines lectures

Council meeting.Last day of en[ry for evening studentships.

8?¡. 8M.9Tu. 10w. 11Th. t2F. 13s. t4

&À 15M. 16Tu. 17w. 18Th. 19F.ns. 2r

MARCE

22c

ts42.

OU .U#tår;îj1

srudents musù enrol and pay their fees by

Long vacation ends.

special degree and diploma

.to g,tten^d such preliminaryrn the first week of tent

Iæctures begin.

Education Oommit.tee meets.

Fìnance Committee meets.

Lasl {ay of entry for tlof music to Ëu ¡ãl¿ii,,Þubulic

examinations in theory

Council meeting.

I"asi da.y for s¡þmi1¿iag poems for the Bundey Prize,

@40 lïnífrerø1tg uf $ùelæiùe,1941

VISITOR.

HIS EXSEI,LENqY TII.Þ GOVERNOR,.

C¡T.ANCELLOE,.

T OÍEERT MI'R"R.]TY' K.C.M.G. B.A.*

ß"fr"" t"FîH :f åå""h'fJ't r rÏ""f 3å9

ruary, 1936.

VICE-CII.{NCDI,LOR,.

PRo.FESSOR Sm, WII.IJ.{M MI:rCEELIL, K.C.M.G., M-.4' Elected for the ûlst----Îimãr-¡-if¡ n¡árèn, rsro. Date of lasl election, as from 27th November' 1940.

TEE COI'NCII,.

TEE OILAiNCELI,OR,. A member since 1891'

TIIE VrCE-CIIANCELLOR. A memþer since 1896. Date of last electlon'November, 1936.

fv\tlLfJIAM JAI\IEIS ADEY, C.M.G. A member since 1929. Date of lasf eleotlon'22nd November, 1939.

RoBERT II.ALL GIrAPMAN, M.E. A member since 1933' Date of last electionl,z?th November, 1940.

pRo¡rEgsoR srR, RoBERT 1V[Í,rA,M CITAPMAÀI, .Kt., - C¡/f.G.' -M.A', B.C.E.--"-MÏ-E- ]Au"t.l.--- ¡ memte. since 1919. Dete of tÈst election' 23ldNovember,1938.

AnTHI'R MuRRAY CI'DMORE, C.M'G'. M-B', B.S.' F.R.C.S. A member slnce1927. DaLe of last eleclion, 23rd Novembe¡, 1938.

SII¿ wrl;uAM GEORGE TOOP GOODMAN, Kt., M.I.C'E.' M.I.E.E. À member--- since 1913. Date of last election, 22nd November' 1939.

F'R,omSSCtR KERR GRAIi¡'I, M.Sc', F.Inst.P, .d urember since 1930. Date oflast electlon, 24th Novembel, !937.

AITBERT JAI\IES HANNAN, K.C,, M.4., Ii,.B. Elected for the f.rst tlme, 22ndNovember, 1939.

TIIE [ION. EDWÁÎ,D UIE@WALiL HOLDEN, B.Sc., M.L.C. 'A membe-r from-- -t'zl to 1931. F¿e-elected 15th September, 193?. Dâte of last election,2?th November, 1940.

¡IRANü< SANDLAND IIONE 8.4., M.8., B.S. A membe¡ since 1920. Date ûllast election, 24th November, 1040.

WE.;LI.AñI JAMBS IStsIgIÐR, M.B.E., K.C., In.B. A member -.ince 1905. Datêof last election, z?th November, 1940.

PR,OFTF-SSOR sIR DOuGl,As MAWSON, Kt., O.B.q" B.E.! D.Sc.' F.R.g. ¿1

mémber since 1931. Date of last election, 23rd November, 1938'

ÌTEILEN MÂRY MÁYO. O.B.E., M.D., B.S. A member since 1914. Dat€ oflasb election, 22nd November, 1939.

ÍIIE HON. SR, TIER'BER'T ANGÁ,S PAR'SONS, Kt., LI,.B. A MElnbET SiNCE 1916'Date of last electlon, 22üd November, 1939.

A,I¿qIIIBALD GRrgN¡lEI¿ PRICE, C.M.G., D.Litt., I'.R.G.S. A" member airce1925. DaLe of last election, 22nd November, 1939.

I,rILI,IAM RAY, M.8., 8.S., B.Sc. .{ memþer slnce 1926. Date of last electlon,24th November, 1937.

fOM ELDER BARR' sI![ITIl, B,A. A member slnce 1924. Da,te of last electlon23rd Novembet, 1938,

24 OFFICERS.

PROFE|SS'O1R, JOHN McKELLAT, STEWAR,T, M.A'., D.PhII. A member slncè1926. Date of last elecúioL', 24th November, 193?.JOqI-_4REDERIqK WÁ.RÐ, M.A. Eected for the û¡st ttme, gth December,,1937.

REGIû,Í.4]IÐ A-RTTIUR, -II¡NST, M.A. A membe¡ since 1933. Date of last et€ction,24th November, 193?.

Appointed by Parliament, 1938-c. t.TTON, .L.C.lIoN. ., M.L,C.J. McA. V. TTIOMPSON, M.P.

Registrar: ¡lRÐm,IqK WII¿IAM EA]RDIJEIY, B.Â.

TEI' SENATE.the â11 Mast

, Mâstere, DoctoLette¡s,nding.

V¡ÂRDEN-TIIE IIONOUR'Á,BLE SIR, IIER,B'R,T ANGAS PAR,SONS. KT..Lt,.B. Elected Jor the trrst time, June, 192?; ¡e-etected ZZttr ñòv'emUeil1940.

qLÞRI<-FREÐERICK WILLIAM E¿.RDL/BY, B.A. glected fot the first timeir 1923; re-eÌected 27th November, 1940.

I'OR¡IÍEE, OFI'ICER,S OF TEE ITNIVERSITY.

CIIANCELLOBS.gIR, RIcIÍÄRD DA]rTES IIANSON, Chief Justice of South Australia. Apprinted

1874. Died 18?6.

lInE R'IGIIT REV. AqGIISTUA SIIORT, D.D., Bishop of Adelaide. Appointeaì1876, Resigned 1883.

T¡IE R.IGIIT ITON. SIR' SAMTIEL JAMES WAY, BaII.. P.C., D.C.L., ÛL.D., Lieu.tenaD't-cwerno¡ and Chief Justiæ of South Aust¡alia, .Appointed 1883.Died January,'1916.

VICE-CEANCELLOR,S,IrIæ RIeI{r R/tt¡. ¡,I'GUSTUS S,II9&T, D.D., Bishop of Adel¿ide. A,ppointed!A74. Elected ghancelÌor 1876.TEE RIGHT EON. SIR, SAMUIIL JA]vIE's WAY. Bart., P.C., D.C.f,., IiL.D. Chief

Justice oJ South Aust¡aìia. Appotnted 1876. tr¡lected C.hancêllor 1883.IIEm REV. 'llrII.iIrrAM ROBY FITEITCII,E'R, M,A. ApÞointed 1883. Dled 1894.:IIIE VENTRABITE ARCIIDEACON cEORcE 'I{ENR.Y F.q,RR, M.4., LiL.D. lBB?to 1893.JOIIN ANDERSON IiARTLEY, B,Ä., E.Sc., Inspector-cenetal of Srhoots.Appointed 1893. Died 1896.

WIIJ,IÀM BAR,LOW, C.M.c., I[,.D. Appointed 1896. Dled 1915.TIÍE HONOURABIJE SIR GEOR.GE JCIIIN ROBEB,T MIIRRAY. K.C.M-G. R a

I+jryÍ., Judce of the Supreme court. Appointed 1915. pt'eote¿ chãäcetidl1916.

WAtr,DENS OF TIIE SENATE.11r:EiLIÁJVI GOSSE, M.D. Elected 1877. Died 1883.Tlf,ri VENERABLE .AiRCI¡DEIACþO¡ Ì'ÁRR, M.A,, ÍJT,.D. 1880 to 1882.¡IR/EDm,IC CIIAPPiT,E. Elected 1483. ResigL.ed 1922,TIiE FONOIIRABLE MR. JIISTTCE TIfOM.qg SLANEY POOIJE, M.A. Etecte{l'1922. Died 192?,

FOR,MEE' TREÄSURER,.TEE HON. SIR IENR,Y AYERA, G.C.M.G. 18?4-1886.

Ttre flna!.c€s lrave sinse been man¿ged bJl.!.,ff-ttt"e, on a systêm prepÈred Þy

I

CoMMTTIEDS, T.ACIILTTES, .A,ND BOARDS. 26

Committees, Faculties, and Boards for 1941.

EDUCATION COMMITTEE.

FINANCE COMMITTEE,Sir 'William Goodman (Chairman), the Chancellor, the vice-

Chancellor, the Ilons. Sir David Gordon, Sir A,ngas parsons, andE. W. Holden, Professor Sir Robert Chapman, and. Messrs. C. L.Abbott, A. J. Ilannan, F. S. Ilone, 'W. J. fsbister, J. Mcleay, T. E.Barr Smith, and A. V. Thompson.

FACULTY OF LAW.Prolessor A. L. Campbell (Dean), the Chancellor, the Vice_

Chancellor, the Professor of Classics, the Dean of the Faculty ofArts, and Messrro. R. M. llague, M. C. Kriewaldt, E. Phillips, A. L.Pickering, F. E. Piper, G. S. Reed, E. L. Stevens, and L. A.'lVhitington(members ea-ofi,cio); the I[on. Sir Angas paisons, the Ilons. JusticesNapier and Richards, the Ilon. C. R. Gudmore, and Messrs. E. W.fenham, W. J. Isbister, and P. E. Johnstone (members appointed bythe Council).

FÄCULTY OF MEDICINE.

28 coMMrrrEES, FÂcuLTrEs, AND Bo'aRDS'

MEDICAL CURRICULUM COMMITTEE.The Dean of the Faculty (Chairman), the Directors in the

Science and Aft of SurgerY, in the

Medicine, and in Obstetrics and GYn

of Pathology, Anatomy and llistology,PharmacologY.

ANTI-C.ANCER COMMITTEE.

The Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, and the Chairman and

Director of the Clinic, Mr. F. S. Ilone.

.ADVISORY BOARD.

.A.NIMÀL PRODUCTS RESEARCE FOUNDÄTION.

Professor Sir Stanton lIicks (Chairman), Professors J B' Cleland,

A, Killen M,acbeth, M. L. Mitchell, and J. A. Prescott, Dr' L' B' Bull,and Messrs. E.'W. Crompton, I[. R. Marston, and W. Ray'

BOARD FOR ANTHROPOLOGICAL RESEÄRCE.

Professor J. B. Cleland (Chairman), Professors J' A' Fitzllerbert,F. Goldby, and T. Ilarvey Johnston, Drs. T. D' Campbell and E' K'Fry, and Messrs. H' M. Hale, E. W. Ilolden, and N' B' Tindale'

AUSTRÀLI,A.N JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGYAND MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Managing Editors : Professors J. B. Cleland, Sir Stanton Ificko,and M. L. Mitchell.

Local Editorial Board for S.A.: Professors F. Goldby, E'Weston Ilurst, T. Ilarwey Johnston, A. E' Platt, J' A' Prescott, and

J. G. Wood, Mr. W. Ray, and the Managing Editors'

JOINT COMMITTEE FOR TIIE W.E.A. TUTORIAL CLÄSSES'

Professor J. Mcl(ellar Stewart (Chairman), the Tutor in Charge

of Tutorial Classes, ProJessors J. A' FitzHerbert, K. S' Isles, and G' V'Portus, and. Messrs. G. McRitchie, C. Tofts, D. R. 'Watson, and G'

Wheeldon.

APPOINTMENTS BOÀRD'The Vice-Chancellor (Chairman), Professor Robin, Sir William

Goodman, the Ïlon. E.'W. Holden, and Dr. C' A' E' Fenner'

COLONIAL OFFICE ÀPPLICATIONS BOARD.

Professor J. il{cKellar Stewart (Chairman), Professors I[. W'Gartrell, Sir Stanton llicks, G. V. Portus, and J. A. Prescott, and

Dr. C. 1'. Madigan (Liaison Officer).

OFT'ICEBS.

PNOFESSORS áND LDCTARERS.

Classics antl Comparative Philology anrl Literatu¡e.The Hughes Prolessor :

JOIIN A¡OYSIUS FIIZIIER'BERT, M.A. (CBbb.). AppolnteCt 1929.

Assistant Lecturer:ER.IC ROI$.AI,D CTORNEY, M.A. .å¡ppotnt€d 1938.

Tutsr :LEO lIOlrl¡.A.RD, B.A.

Philosophy.The Hughes Prolessor :

JOHN McKr:r.r.AR STEÌVART, D.pbll. (Edln.), M.A. Appotnted1923.

AssistØrt Lectu,rer :

MAURICE MER,EDÍTÍI STER,IKER, FINNIS, B.A. Appointed1941.

Euení,ng Lecturer in Psychology and, Logíc :CONST.A.NCE MUR,IEL DAVEY, Ph.D. (Irond.), M.A.

Political Science antl Eistory.Prolessor :

GARNqf VERE PORTUS, M,.A'., B.Lltt. (Oxon.). AppolDted 1934.

Lectuer in History :WIILFRID OLDIIÄM, Ph.D. (Lond.), M.A. .AppolÃted Assl"star¡t

Lecturer, 1920; Lecturer, 1927.

English Languagc anrl Literaúu¡e.The Juru Prolessor:

JOHN INNES MÁ,CKINTOSII STEWART, M.A. (OXOU.). APPOIUtEd1935.

Assistant Lecturer:AUGUST \ryILLIAM ITERSEL, B.A.

Tutor :BR,IAN R,OBINSON ELLIOT"I, M.A.

French Language.Lechtrer :

JAMES GI'I,ADSTONE COR,NELL, M.A.Appohted 1938.

Assißtønt LecttL,rer and Tutor :M.&RY IIOPE St. cit A.B CRAMPION, M.A. .A.ppolnted 1930.

Gen¡ran Langu.age.Tutor :

ADOLF JOHN SCIIULZ, Ph.D. (Zurlcb), M.A.

Erlucation.Lectur.er :

ADOLF JOIIN SC¡iltLZ, Ph D. (Zurlch), M..{. .tppolDted 1910.

Assßtant Lecttners :

WILLIAM CHRISTIE, MB., B.S. Appointed 1939.trRANK T,VYNDHAM MTTCNNLL, Ph.D. (Lond.), B.A, B.Sc. Ap-

polnted 1939.IIUBER,T IIARRY PENNY, Ph.D. (Lond.), MA. Appolnted 1939.MAVIS LORELIE \ryAUCIIOPE, M.A. Appolnted 1939.

Physica.l Eilucation.Leclu,rer4n-Charge :

¡'RANK WYNÐIIAM MIIqHELL, Ph.D. (Lond.), 8..A., B.Sc. Ap-polnted 1940,

Appointed 1938.

(Vl¡. Aust.).

(MeIb.), I¡. ès. L. (Pa¡ls).

30 OFFICERS.

Part-t'ime Lectu,rers :IVOR, GEOR.GE WILI,IAM BI'LLOCK,SHE"ILA MOR,PIÍETT.JOANNA PR,IEST.MARY SIMPSON-

Economics,Protessor :

r(ErTrI syDNE.lr ISLES, B.Com; (Tas.), M.A., M.Sc. (Câmb.). Ap-pointed 1939.

Assistant Lectu,rer :BR'UCE R,ODDA IJI,ILLIAMS, B.A. (Merb.). Appoirted 1940.

Lectwer ,í,n Statistics II md Acttnrial Mathematics :CIILBER,IT tr'R,EDER,ICK SEAMAN, B,Ec., A,I'.4.

Geography.Hon. Lecttuer in Charge :

CHARLES ALBERT EDWARD FENNSR, D.Sc. (Melb.). Lecturer1930-1939; IIon. Lecturer, 1940.

Assístant Lecturers :FREDERICK CLARENCE MARTIN, M.A. Appointed 1939.ANN MARSHALL. M.Sc. (Melb.). Appotnted 1940.

Mathematics.T'he Elder Protessor :

JOHN A,AYMOND WIÍ,TON, Sc.D. (Camb.), D.Sc. Appotnted 1920.

Lectwers :IIAROLD WILLTAM SANDERS, M.A. (Camb.). Appolnted 1923.JolSIÂH WILÍ.IAM STÀTTON, B.Sc. AppointeCl 1927.

Assì,stant Lecturer :HANS SCITWERDTFEGER Ph.D. (Bonn). ¡'ppointed 1940.

Engineering.Protessor :

RoWLAND CUTIIBTRT ROBIN. M.8., A.M.I.E. (Aust.). Assoc.M.Am.Soc.c.E. Appointed Lecturer 1930; Professor 1939.

Lecturer in Ciuil Engineering :TIÍOMAS ALBERT FARRENT, B.Sc,, B.E. Appointed 1939.

Lecturer in Electrícal Engineering :EDV/ARD VINCENT CLARK, B.Sc., M.LE. (Aust.), M.fnst.C.E.,

A.M.LE.E. Appointed 1910.

Testino Officer and Assistant Lectu¡er :"AR,ÍHTIR JAMES R,OBINSON, B.C.E, (MEIb.), A.M.I.E. (AUSt,).

Lectt¿rer in Indu,stríal Engi,neering :ALWYN BOI,I/MAN BAR,I<ER,, B.SC., 8.E,,

Co-examiner in Surueying (nominated by theSouth Australia) :

M.I.E. (Aust.).Surweyors Board of

Mining and lVfeüallurgy.Professor, and, Director ol tlle BonAthon Laboratori,es :

HERBERT WILLIAM GAR'TRELL, M.A. (Columbia), 8.¿'.. B.Sc.Appolnted Lectu¡er in MiniDg, 1910; Professor, 1939.

Är r:rrp Borvyrrrow Leronaronrns, Scrroor, or Mrxns.Leclurer in Metallu,rgg :

REGINALD ALFR,E'D LAMPIE'R LAUGITTON, A.S.A.S.M.Lecturer in fuIetallurgy and, Assaging :

ER,IC WÍ,LIAM EUGHES. A,R.S.M,, A.S.A.S.M,Lectwer and, Inuestigalor 'í,n Secondarg Metathtrgy

JAMES SOMMERVILLE ANDERSON, M.Sc. (Metb.).Demonstrator :

IÍAR,OLD CITAR,LES BAGEI]n,ST.

PathologY.r he G e

lg/Innintvr3,J"é'¿fåf;S{'îi3., "n,¡n. ( syd. ), Apporûted 1e20

D e m o n s tr a L ør #"##þi"Llrg*fl!1 {l¡.,'.,D e m on s Lr a t ar

*AÍll,æS%lt !;!Æ:: g.¿",

.,¡Inti - Cancer Committee'n' ' og1.pçg,Æ'ßg ¿h?,#rur!#":. ".Reoistrar Lo tlw *H#k W"r."o$fiî;"."., B.s. Appornre.r re3?.

N eale ß e sear ch P atholo gis tJorrANNEst ssnNúäIio THrERgcIr. M.D (Fretbu¡s). Apporn-

ted 1938'p ¡'ç'

Etrfi ^{3"+'#"{

frf g"'¿;r, B. s c. App ornte'r 1 e3e

*iffirT, MD., D'sc. (Blrm')' FE¿'c'P

BacteriologY.Prolessor :ur*T

EDWAR.D PLATT, MD' (AdeI')' Ph'D (camb )' DT'M '

o.r.¡r. ts"u.í ^oirp. iÈ'iði' 'ti'ó"¿'Í Appolnted Lectrrrer'

1934; Plofessor 1938'

L""'u''Ki*a" ATKTNSoN, M'sc" (Melb')' Appointed 1939

Den'onstrata "cEMNfEr, TASSTE, B'sc'

Hon. Dem\îtstrator :'-"'' "õie-¡'¡irY LrDDELorfl sEYMorlR' MD c'M' (Mcctlt)'

ZoologY.Professor :o*AS

¡fAR,vgY JorrNSToN, MA" Þ'sc' (svd ) Âppolrìted1922.

Idcseørcf .oéssrslrft äbff grpr''Äß¿fili"?.";.

.Res¿¿rcàAss¿sli,L*L:#4!Å"i#l*¿"3$i'îi.å".ChemistrY.I'he Angaß Prolessor :

LLEN MAoBET.¡i, M.A. (st. Ancl ). Dsc. (Belr )'F.I.C. Appolnted 1928.

tt"*"kior.roM TERNENT cooKE, D.sc A'a'c'r',

ted 1906.

L e ct ur eri.n P ha Y,g"gpo\rf"ñ"",rr"*, o."".

F.lnst.F. A'ppolr-ì-

Appolnted r922.

32 OFFICERS,

(On miutary service.)

B.s,

Appolnteq 1933.

m. (VIlen)'

.J":

Demorsttalor : ,,''BERT EINLAYS.N.

OFFICERS. 33

Juvíor Demønstratot iI<ETTIÍ GR,AY LEWIS, B.SC.

Research ãssisú¿nú :JOEN ARCEER MIIJ,S, B.SC.

Agricultute. \

The lVøite Profes_sor gÍ-Agrícultural Chemi^stry and, Director of theWui,te Agricu.l,twal Research Institute i

JAMES ARTIIIIR PRESCOTT, D.Sc. Appointed 1924; Dlrector 1918,Th.e

nfed IIeRd ol tho

Lectt 1938'

Lecturers'in AgriaiLure :

HUGH CHR,ISTIAN TR,I'MBLE, D,SC.MN FRANSIS PHIPPS, B.Ag.Sc., M.Sc., ph.D. (CoÌnell).Lectwer i'n Agricultual ChemistrT¡ :

N,UPER,T JE"THR,O BEST, M.SC.Lectwer in Entomology :

DI'NCAN CAMPBELL SWAN, M.SC.Botany.Protessor :

JOSEPH GÁ,RNE"IT r¡¡OOD, ph.D. (Camb.), D.Sc. AppohtedLecturer, 1927; plofessor, 1995.

Honorary _I"ectwgr in SgstemnLic Botany :JOHN MCCONNEI:L BLACK.

Lectuter in Plant Pathology :DAVID BONA¡ù AÐA]VI, B.Ag.Sc. (MeÌb.).

Demot¿stralor :BER,YL SIODDAR,T BAR,R,IEN, M.SC.

Jtmior Demonstrator :KATHLEEN DE BR,ETT MAGAR,EY, B 4., B,SC.

Curator ol tlLe Herbariwm :CONSTANCE MAR,GAR,ET EAR,DLET, B.SC.

Ilesearcl¿ Assistant :

MARGARET ARDEN 'lilATSON, B.Sc.La,w,

'Ihe Bonuthmr Prolessor :ARTIIITR LANG CAMPBELL, M.B.E., 8.A., B.E. (Syat.). Appolntecl

1926.

Lecturer on the Lau> of Propertli, ReaI onil PersonoJ:MARTIN RUDOLF CIIEMNITZ KRIEWALDT, B,A. (Wlsconsln),LL.B. Re-appointed1940.

Lecturer _on.the _I:Sg pl Equila and; Conueyancing :EDGA.R, LOVEDAY STEVENS, LL.B. AppolDteä 1939.

Lecturer on Mercantile Lau :EENEST PIIILLIPS, LL.B. ne-appointed 1941,

, Banlc_

1941.

1939.

Lecturer on Priuate In,ternational Law:¡EANCIS ERNEST pIpER, LL.B. Reappointed 1940.

Lectwer lf lyfitpld<nce (includins Rornen Law):RALP¡{ MEYRTCK HAGI'E, LL-.B. AppotDtèct 1939. (Otr mrutary

õervlce. )JOHN JEFFERSON BEAY, LL.D. (Acths).

34 OF}-ICERS.

Lecturer on Legal Ethics :--"-- éño¡rñlú¿ ÈawpronD RE'ED' K.c., LL'B' Appolnted 1939'

Music.The Eld'er*ProÍeffffio"o DAvrES, Mus.Doc., F.R.o.M. Appolnted 1919.

Commerce and Public Aclministration'Prolessor oJ Economics :- -'-'-ÈniiH SYDNEY rsLEs. B'com. (Tas'), M'4" MSc' (camþ')'

APPolnted 1939'

Lectwer on cowLwl":YrLt Re-a.ppolnted 1e41.

Lecturer on Commercial Law II :"'""*' "ivrÃntÑ iruoor,¡' -cnEuÑrlz KRTEwALDT, B A' (v/lsconsln)'LL.B. Appolnted 1939'

Lectwer on Accountrmcg I and' II :""""*'-bDtùÁRD wnrrÉrÉLij'-MrLLS, A'n'A', Fc"a' (Aust')' Re-appointÆd 1940.

I'ecLurers ott' Cc¡st Budqe.tary ^Con'trol "ED\ttrARD W .4.U4', Í''C'4. (Aust')'sÍöÑev s. r'A'Tv-rl-t r-e-r É A.

Lectuer in Stati'stics I :"'"""'-äü'sERi ¡nuognrcx SEAMAN, B Ec', A'u'A" A A A' Appointed1941.

Lecturer on Comtnercial Practice"""-*'-írôÑÀ¡iö'sltRcnss DAYMoND, B.com' (Tas )' A'A'l's' Ap-polnted 1941'

r ut ur a PíH,lffLÇego¡,o?"år*,, *.^.Tutors

lÈ11'u.".^. (Ausr.).

I'uLm in Commercinl Practice^ *--' ärrrsÈT r,r,oYD sHEP¡IERD' A'rt'A'

Tutor in Economics "'*""' 'üENñ"s-fir-¡'rsHER, NEWMAN, BA' BEc'

rutor *ft3fi¡tg'ïol"Lr^* ALGERN.N sMrr', B'sc'

Lectwer on Puhli,c AdminístraLion :""""-ïoíiÑ'wriäÀu wÄ"Ñwnrc¡rr, B'4. F'A'A' Reappolnted 19s8'

Lecturer on Pulk I#"#""t;*RrcHT, B.A', F''o.^. Reappointed le4l'

Lectu'er on Political InstiLuti'otæ""""*'îoíiÑ Wil,iiel¡ wÃÏÑwntc¡rr, B'A'. ¡'A'A' Reappolnted 1s40'

Medicine antl Surgery.-The' ProÍ"rrors ol -Anatomy, Bacteriology-, Bioclt'emisby' Bolany'

''* innrääiai Pátholosu, Pitssi¡,s, Phasiolosa, and' Zoolosa :

Director and Lectwer in the Principle¡ anQ Pr.?cLice 'ol Me^dici'ne :""'""-"ivrilrant nav, e.S". (oxon.), iw'B'' B's' Reeppolnted 1939'

Lectur llÍedici'ne :BuRSTON, M.B', BS' (Melb).' F'R"C'P' (EdIn')'

al 1940. (Ón mlutary servjce ) -r,sÑöö¡{.' M.D., F.R'C.P. (Lond'). Reappolnted

"*"tr9#'¡ro\4¡A¡,D BEARE, M.D., M.R'o'P', D'P'M' AÞpolntecl

1940. (On miutary servrce')rs¡¡ÑiÍin'Siueni--i'I"Etzvl', \ir.D.' M R"c'P' (Lond') ( Actins')

OFFICERS.

TUTORS FOR, 1941.

35

Director and Lecturer in the Science and Art ol Su¡gery:MN BEDE JOSE, M.8., M.S., F'.R.C.S. (Eng.), Reappãlûted 1999.Associate Lectwers in Su,rgery

LEONARD CIIAR,LES ED F.R,.C.S,

i 939.(Edtn.).

Associate Lectttrer in Surgical Anatomy and Operatiue Swgery :HARRY Roy poMRoy, M.8., E:s., F.R.ó.s. t¡ne.i- ïpioìnt€e1939.

Lecturer in Obstetrics :TEOMAS GEORGE r rII-soN, M.D. (Sy.l.), ¡,.R,.C.S. (Edin.¡.

Dr. Eduar^4_[t!js. \aq_19_c_turer on Gynaecoloss :JAoK RoLAND srANT.Ey cRo,sE-BEAno,-¡vr.s., 8.s., F.Fù.c.s.(Edin.), ¡'.C.O.ci.,{ppointeã-lg4O--'-,The Dr. Charles Gosse Lectwer on Ophthalmic Surgerg :

""tåI?rr1åo"YM'aN TosrEvrN' MD', B's', D'o' ioxon.¡' ¡¡e-

Lecturer on Public Healtlt and, preuentiue lúedici,ne :ALBERT RAy soUTIil4/OOD, M.D., M.S., M.R.C.P. (Lond.). Ap-polDted 1938.

Lecturer _on_D.i_s9u99s of Ear, Nose, and Throat :wrLLrAM cLrFT'oRD'SeNaÉtER,, U.o. iiøer¡.).,qppolnteat 1940"Lecturer on Forensic Medicine :rAN AYLTFFE ITAMILTON, M.8., 8.S., F.R,.C.S. (Eng.). Ap_pohted 1940.

Lecturer_1m Psychological M e dici,ne :HUGH MCINTYÞ,E BIRCH, M.R ö.S., L.R,.C.P., D.p.M. Reêppolated1940.

Clinical Lecturer on Puhnonarg Tuberculosis:DARCY RMRS WARREN COrflAN, M.8., B.S. Reappotnted tg3g.

Cl:inical Lecturler on the _Þf_edícal Diseases ol Chililren :¡B,EDERTCK NErLL LeMESSUn¡nn, -U"b."' -ÈeappointeO

Cli,n;í,cal_4S4ynf on th.e Fursical Diseoses oJ Chi.ld.ren:LAURENqE .qLGER^NO i wu,sor.r, tvr-.a.,' ai.s., r¡,.ó.s.Reappointed 1940.

Lecturer in Anato¡nu:I<ARL JOSE¡'þoSENER,, M.D. (Berltn). AppotDted 1939.

Itæùructorin Anaesthetics :GILBERT BROTJyN, M.8., Ch.B. (f,lv.). Reappolnted 1939.

1939.

(EdlD.).

Medicinc :

38 OI.FICER"S.

Fonrrlpn Pno¡psgons-C onti'nued'.PhysiologY.

SIR TDWÀR,D CHAR,LT'S STIR,LING, K.C.M.G., M.A.' M.D. (CâMb.eDd Melb.), F.R.S. Lecturer, 1&82-1899. Professor, 1900-1919.

Blochemistry anil General Physiology.TTIOR,BURN BRAILSFORD ROBER'TSON, Ptì.D. (Car.), D.Sc..

(Adel.). 1919-1930.sI& crfAhLEs JAMES MARTTN, Kt., c.M.G., D.Sc. (Lond.),

¡'.R,.C.P., F.R.S. 1931-1933.

Moilern Hisfory and English Language anil Literature'ROBERT LANGTON DOIIGÍLAS, M.A. (Oxford)' 1900-1902.

Moilern History,GEORGE COCKBUnN EENDERSON, M.4., 1902-1924 (Emerltus

1923).WILLIAM KEIIE EANCOCK, M.A. (Oxon.). 1920-1933.

Englneering.SIR ROBIER.T WI,LI,IAM qTIÂPM.AN, Kt,' C.M'G., M.A.' B.C"T.

(Melb.), M]I.E. (.q,18t.). l,ecturer 1884'1906; Prof€ssor ofthattre¡¡iatlcs and lvleohanlcs 1910-1919; Professor of Englneer-'lng 19OI-1mg and 1920-1937. (E:rn€ritus 193?.)

English Language antl Literature.SIR ARCETBÁID TIIOMAS srRONG, Kt., M.A. (Oxon. and Llv.),

Lltù.D. (Melb.). 1922-1930.Botany.

TEEODOR,E GEORGE BENTLEY OSBORN, D.SC. (MANC.). 1912192A.

Geology antl Palaeonúology.IVALTER, HOWCIIIN, F,G.S. Lecture¡, 1902-1920. Ilonorary Plo-

lesso¡ 1918-1920,

Agrtcultu¡e..A.a,I{OLD EDWIN V¡CTOA, R.[OI¡AR'D'SON, D.Sc. (Melb.), l\lt.^â'.,

1924-1938.

Economics.LESLIE GAJ,¡RIEID MELVILIJE, B.EC. (SYd.), F.I.A. (LONd.).

1929-1931.EDU¡ARD OWEN GIBLIN SEANN, M.A. (MeIÞ.). 1935.

LECTU nE nS (honorß causô).Metllcine.

SIR JOSEPH oOOKE VERoO, Kt., M.D. (Lond,), F.R.C.S.

Surgery.BENJAMIN POIILTON, M.D.

Materia Mettica antl Therapeutics.W:ILLIAM TTIOR,NB OR,OI'GH HAYWAN,D, C.M. CI., I,IJ,D., M.R. g.S.

Gynaecology.JAMES ALEXANDER GR,EER, HAMILTON, 8.å',, M.B.

Obste trics.ALFRED AVSTIN LENDON, M.D.

Clinical Teachers.

The Súafr of the Royal Adelaiile and of the Children's Hospltal

novar edelaT¡ae rrospital.ÍIon. Consul,ting Anatomist :

PR,OFÌESISOR F. GOLDBY, M,A., M.D. (CAMb.), M.R.C.P, (IJONd,),

OFFICERS.

Hon. Consulting Bacteriologist :PROFBSSOR J. B, OLttAND. M.D., qh.I¿t. (Syd.).

Hon. Conzulti'ng PaLhologist :PRO¡'ESSOR J. B. CLELAND, M.D., Ch.M. (Syd.).

Høn. Phasici,ans :V/. RAY, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), B.Sc. (Oxon.).A. R,. SOIITÏÍWOoD, M.D., M.S. (Ade1.), M.R'.C.P. (Lond.). (OD

military selvlce.)S. R,oY BIIRSToN, M.8., B.S. (Melb.), M.R,.C.P. (Edln.). (On

military service.)II. KENNETII FI¿Y, M.D., 8.S., B.Sc. (Ader.), D.P.E. (Oxoq..).G. 4,. LENDON. M.D. (Adel.), M.R,.C.P. (Lond.).K. S. IIÉ.rZE:r., M.D., BS. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (ActlDg.)E. MoLAUGIÍLIN, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Actins.)

Hon. Assislz¡d Physicians :F. If. BEAnE, M.D., B.s. (AdeI.), M.E.o.P. (Lond.), D.P.M. (On

military service.)F. RAY HONE, M,D., 8.S., B.Sc. (Adel.). (on militBry servlce.)K. S. HgrZEL, M.D., B.S. (Àdel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Acting IIoD.

Physlcian.)E. MoLAUGHLIN, M.8., B.S. (Ader.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Actlng

Hon. Physlcian.)E. ¡'. GARTRSLL, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), M.R.o.P. (Lond.). (Otr

military service.)M. E. CEINNER', M.D., B.S. (Adel.). (Actins.)J. L. IÍAYWARD, M.D., B.S. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Acting.)M. W. MITLER, 1w.8., B.S. (Ader.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Acttng.)C. B. SANGSTER, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Actlng.)J. G. SLEEMAN, M.D. (Adel.). (Acting.)

IIon. Clinical Assi,stonts to Medical Secti'on :I. S. MAGARE'g' MD" B'S (AdeI')'C. B. SANGSTEÉ, M.B;, B.S. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (Actilg

Hon.,qsslstant Physician.)R. F. WEST, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.). (On mlutùy

service. )D. K. MCKENZTE, M.8.. B.S. (.A.deI.).A.M. Acting

R. ).s. (on

J.E. ll. B. BROICHIE, M.8., B.S. (Melb.).J. M. PEDLER', M.8., B.S. (Ader.).c. E. PSIIER,S, 8..{., M.8., B.S. (Adel.).R. l<. STOoKBRIDGE, M.R,.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond ).F. G. T. TUnNER,, M.8., B.S. (Melb.).

Physicians lor Nisht Clinics :Fernale Cliníc :

E. M. I'ff¡IIER, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), D.G.O., L.M. (DubUÀ), F.R.C.S.Edin. ). (On mllltary service.)

B. E. WURM, M.8., B.S. (AdeI.), L.M., D.G.O. (Actinei.)

MaIe Clini'c:G. E. JOSE, MB., BS. (Adel.), ¡'.R.C.S. (Edln ).J, M. DV/YER,, M.8., B.S. (Adef.). (On milita,ry se¡vlce.)

Hon. Swgeons:f. B. JOSE, M.8., M.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.S. (8tr9. and Edl[.).L. C. E. LINDON, M.8., M.S. (Ader.), I'.R.C.S. (Eng. and Edin.).

(On miUtary se¡vice.)P. el.).¡r. F.I¿.C.S. (Enc.).A. (Ader.), F.R.o.S. (Edln.).G. F.R'.o.S. (Edin.). (Acting.)

40 orFlcERs.

H on. Assí,stant Surgeons :.w, J. W. oLO,SE, ¡4.8., M.S. (.Ade].), !'.R.C.S. (Edtn.).e. II. BIIRNEIJ, M.D., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.S. (Edin.). (Actiûs

Ifon. Surgeon.).å.. F. IIOBBS, M.8., B.A. (Ader.), F.E.C.S. (EDg.)..4. E. LEIiIDON, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.S. (EnC.). (On mtlita,ry

servlce.)I. A. IIAMILTON, M.8.. B.S. (Adel.). F.R.C.S. (E¡g.ì.A. C. McEACEER,N, M.8., B.S. (Ade¡.), F.R.C.S. (EnC.). (Actins.)S. KRAN:IZ, M.8., B.S. (Ad€l.), F.R,.C.S. (EnC.). (Actins.)

Han. Cl,inica| Assistants to Swgi.¿ol Section:s. KR.ANTZ, i,f.B., B.S. (Adet.), F.R,C.S. (Eng.). (Acting HoIl.

Assistant Surgeon.)A. C. I\{cEACIIERN, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.S. (Eng.). (Acting

Hon.,qssistant SurgeoD.)D. c. IvfoKAY, 1vf.8., B.S. (Ader.), F.R.C.S. (FidiD.).L. J. T. PELITEW, M.B-, B.S. (Ader.), F.R.C.S. (Þ!1e.).N. J. BONNIN, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.S. (EnC.) (OfI mtlitary

servlce.)G. t. JOSE. MB., B.S. (AdeL), F.R.C.S. (Edln.).N. If. MUNDAY, M.8., B.S. (Ader.), ¡'.R.O.S. (Edrn.).J. L. S. SCOTT, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.), M.4,,

B.Ch (Ca,mb.), F.R.C.S. (Edin.).G. E. SOLOMON, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R'.C.S. (Edin.).w. w. JoLLY, M.8.. M.S. (AdeI.).J. D. MILL, M.8., Cb.B., F.R,.C.S., M.R.C.P. (Edin.).O. M. MOIILDEN, M.8., B.S. (Adel.).D. K. MCKENZIE, M.Il., B.S. (Adel ). (On miutary servic€.)c. M. IIONE, M.8., B.S. (Adel.).O. W. FREWIN, M.8., B.S. (Aalel.).T. D. KELLY, M.8., B.S. (Adel.).

Hon. Swgeon in Charge ol Orthopaedi,c Depar[tnenl:H. R. POMROY, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.o.S. (Ens.).

Hon. Assistant Suigeotz, Orlhopaed,i,c Department :L. O. BETTS, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), M.Ch. (Orth.: Llv.).

Hon. Clini,cal zlssæúanú, Orthopaed,íc Department :E. F. \^7EST, M.8., B.S. (AdeI.), F.R,.C.S. (EdtD.), M.Ch. (Orth.: Ltv.).

(On mlltta¡y servlce.)N. S. GIINNING, M.8., B.S. (Ader.), ¡'.R,.C.S. (Edln.), M.ch.(Orth.: Liv.). (Acting.)

Hon. Gynaecologists :J. n. S. G. BEARD, M.8., B,S. (Acler), F.R.C.g. (Edtn.).B. ¡I. SWûIP, M.D. (Camb.), F.R,.C.S. (Edln.). (On milita¡y

service.)R. ¡'. MATTERS, M.D., M.S. (Âdel.), F.R.C.S. (Edin.). (Acttng.)

Hon. Assistant Ggnaecologists :H. M. FISItm,, M.8., B.S. (,{del.), F.R'.C.S. (Edin.), D.c.O., L.M.

( On military servlce. )E'. L. VERCo, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.o.S. (Edtn.). (,qcrilrg.)

H on. C lini,cal4ss¿sla¡¿ús t o Gyna.e.c ol ogi,cal Section :w. l!. JOYNT. M.8., B.S. (Melþ.), D.G.O., IJ.M.B. E. IVURM, M.8., B.S. (Àdel.), D.G.O., L.M.

H on. Ophthalrnologists :A. L. TOSTEVIN, M.8., B.S. (.qdel.), D.O. (Oxon.).M. SO¡INEIIDEIR, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), M.Sc. (Ophth.).

H on,. Assístant Ophthnlmologists :J. A. n,OLLAND, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), D.O.M.S. (Ens.).G. E. B. BLACK, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), D.O.M.S. (Eug.).

Hon. Clini,cal /ss¿s/¿¿ús to the Ophtholrnic Department :S. PEAiR¡r¡¡/r.AN, M.8., qh.M. (Syd.), D.O.M.S.T. IJ. Mc,LA-RTY, M.8., B.S. (Adet.), D.O.M.A.

OFFICEBS¡.

Hon. Aural Swgeons :llg, C. SANGSTER, M.D., B.S. (Melb.).R. llfqÁ. GLYNN, V.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.o.S. (Edrn.), D.O.M.g.,

D.L.O., R.C.P. d, S.

Hon. Assistanl Aural Strgeons :F. J. B. MILI.E4, M.8., B.S. (Merb.), D.O.M.S. (Eng.). (OD. mul-tary servlce.)a. s. deB. cgç.a<s, M.q., M.s. (Adet.), D.L.o., R.c.p. ¿nd s. (Eng.).(O¡ mlutary ser-vlce.)R'. H. von der BOn'CII, M.8., B.S. (Adet.). (ActiDg.)

Hon. Su¡geon, Neuroswoical Clinic :L. c. E. LINDON,.M.B., M.S. (Ader.), rl.R,.C.S. (Ens.). (Ormllitary servlce. )SI& IIENR,Y NEWITAND, M.8., M.S. (Ader.), F.R,.C.S. (Eng.).

(Acting.)

Hon Tempøary Assi.stant Swgeon to the Newoswgíca,l, Cli,nic:J. E. EUGIIES, M.8., M.S. (Ader.).

Hon. Dermøtotogíst:W. C. T. UHION, M.8., qh.M. (Syd.).

Hon. Clinical z4ss¿súo¿ús to Dermatologicol Sectiotr, :L. W. LINN, M.8., B.S. (Ader.).lM. OILEILLAN, M.8., B.S. (Ádel.).

Hon. Railiolosist :Il. CAREW' NOTI, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), D.M.R.E. (Camb.). (Ormllltary service. )J. STANLE"Y VER,CO, M.8., B.S. (,S.del.). (Acting.)

Hon. Assßta¡rt Badiolog;st :

E. A. MoCOY, M.8., Ch.M. (Syd.), D.M.R,.E. (Camb,).

Hon. Clinical Assístant to Badiological Section :E. S_: E4l!lol.J, M.8., B.S. (Adet.). (on mltitary sen.ic€.)B. C. SMEATON, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.S. (Edtn.). (Acttng.)

Hon. Raúium Therapist:E. A. McCOy, M.8., Ch.M. (Syd.), D.M.n.E. (CÈmb.).

H on. Associ¿t Le Racli,um Therapîst'.J. C. MAYO, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), t'.R.c.S. (Edin.).

Hon. Clinical Assßtant to the Radium Section ..

P. S._IIAryqg\ !vr.Þ., B.S. (,q.del.). (On miutary se¡vice.)W. GILIILLAN, M.8., B.S. (Adel.). (Acting.)

Hon. Deep X-ray Th,erapÌst:J. STANLEY VERCO, M.8.. B.g. (Adel.).

Hon. Associnte Deep X-ray Therapists :COLIN GIIRNER, M,8., B.S. (Adel.). (On militars servtce.)E. q. H4ryqory, M.8., B.S. (Adel.). (On milft¿ry sêrvice.)J. C. MAYO, M.8., B.S. (Adet.), F.&.C.S. (Fdin.t. (Acting.)

Hon. Pathologi,st :

Hon. AssiÃtant Pøthologi^st :

J. M. DÏVYER,, M.8., B.S. (Adel.). (On military service.)

II on. C otmlt'inq Biochemist :

Pn,OIIEESOn, M. Ir. MrrOmúL, M.Sc.

Hon. Cl;íni.cal PhgsíoloEist :PROEESOR, SIR STANTON ËICKS, M.D. (Adel.). M.Sc, (NZ )

Ph.D. (csmb.), F.I.C. (Lond.), F.C.S. (Lond.).

4L

44 OI.FICENS'.

Hon, Dent'ßts:1. D. IIANNON, B.D.S. (Adel.)'l/f, 6. JOYNER, B.D.S' (Adel.).rf.M,A. ')' (Tempo¡ary').å', emporary')c, TempoBry')

Hon. Assistont Surgeøt' to Oþhthahnic D-epøttment:--- -- - ô, ¡r. BAR.EÄM Br,Ack, M.8., B.g. (Adel.), D.o'M.s' (l'otrd')'

H sn. Phusir-T heraP eulist'-g]¡'. wpsr, M.8., B.s. (Adel.), r'.R'c.ê' (Edln.). M.cb' (ort'h.:

IJv.).

Ho¡v PWchintrist:n. T. BINNS, M.D. (Ader')'

Hon. Sanito¡u Aduiser :----'-E. e¡iaas JorrNsoN, M.8., ChB. (Melþ'), r¡'R'c'P' (r'ond')'M'R.C.S. (Eng.), M'D. (C¡ott')'

Hon. Assíslant Phvsician to Asthmø Clinic:D. L. BARLOW, M.D', B.S. (AdeI')'

C linical .¿{ssrls úarof s .'

J. ANDR,EWE, M'B'. B'S. (Àdel')'A. J. EAKENDOR'F, M.B'' B.S. (AdEI').W. GILFILLAN, M.8., B.S. (AdET.)'

II. ¡r. HITRST. M.8., B.S. (Ader')'K. 'B' (EdlD')'R. M.8., E's' (Adel), M'RC'P' (Lond)'O. B'S. (Ader')'K' B'S' (Ader')' - --E. M'8.' B'S' (Melb')'

Hun. Consultiw NewologicøI Surgeon :Ir. C. E. IJINDON, M'8., M.S. (Adet')' F'R'C'S' (Etg')'

the Queen Victoria lllaternity Hospitat' Inc'

Director ín Obstetrícs :

Han'. Mediaal Ofrcers :T. G. ltlirLsoN, M'D. (svd.), F.E.C'S' (Edln')' F'R''C'O'G''

F.R.A.C.S,B. H- SlìVI¡Ir, M'4., M'D. (Csmb'), ¡''R'C'S' (Edln')' F'R"C'O'G"

f'.n.A.C.S. (Or mllit$y service')R. A. EASIE, B.Sc.. M.8., B.S. (Adel')'J. R. S. G BÉARD,'M.B., B.S' (Adel.), ¡'.E'C's' (Edin')' l.'R'c'o'G"

F-R.A.C.S.n, n. l,rerrgns, M.D', M'S, (AdeI'), F.R'C'S' (EdtD')' M'R'C'Or'"

r'.Il.A.c'S. (Acting.)

Hstt. P hilil¡en :M.8.. B.s. (Adet.). M.R.C.P.

IGNY, D.S'O., M'D. (Melb.),

et.). (ActiDB.)

Hon. Oculist ;

B. ¡" MOORE, M.8,, B.g. (Adel.), D.o.M.s. (LoDd.), F,n.A.c.s

Hon, AnaesLhetist :

A. D. LAMPIIEE, M.8., B.S. (Adet.), M R'C'P' (Lond )'

ofucms.

Hon. Assistant Meili¿al Ofi'cers:E. l[. ErSiH¿n, M.8., B.S. (Ade¡.), F.R.C.S. (EólD.), D.O.O,,

L.M, (Duþun), M.R.c.o.G.L. L. DAIIEY, Ilt.B., B.S. (Adet.), IÍ.R.C.O.G.R. L. VERCO. M.8., B.S. (Adel.), ¡'.R.C.B. (Edln.).B. E. WllRM, Ilt.B., B.S. (Ad€r.), L.M.' D.G'O., D.E.C.O.G.A. D. BYRNE, M.8., B.S. (AdeI.).N. J. BONNIN, M.8., B.S. (Ader.), F.R.C.S. (Ene.), F.R'A'C.SW. F. JOYNT, M.8., 8,S.. D,G.O., L.M.R,. N. C. BICI<FORD, M.8., 8.S., M.R,.C.P.

RegisLrar :E. SANDFORD MORGAN, M.8., Ch.M. (Syd.).

Rcsid,ent House Swgeon :

Metropolitan fnfectious l)iseases lfaspltal.Superi,nlendent :

.d E. ¡'INGER, M.8., B S. (MelÞ.).

Vi*í,tins Med,ical Ofr.cers :¡'. E. BEARE, M.D. (Adel.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.), D.P.llt. (On

military service.)M. E. CrrrNNER, M.D. (Ader.).

Mareeba Babied Eospital"Hon. Consulting Responsible Medical Oficer :

IfrYf.nN M. M.å.YO, O.B.E., M,D. (Adel.).

Hon. Medícal Ofi'cers :

F'. N. LeMESSI'RIER, M.D. (Adet.).M. T. COCKBURN, M.D. (Adel.). (On mlutary se¡vice.)ANNIE M. MOCATTA, M.8., B.S. (MeIb.), M.R.C.P. (Lond.).qONSTANCE A. ¡tNLAYSON, M,8., B.S. (Merb.). (Acting.)

Hon. Corculting Swgeon :

D. ci. MoI<AY, M.8., B.S. (Adel.), F.R.C.g. (Edln.).

Hon. Pathologist :

R. lI. ELIX, M.8., B.S. (Ader.).

Hon. Dermatologist :W. c. T. ItPrON, M.8.. Ch.M. (Syd.),

Hon. Vi,síting Ophlhalmologist :B. F. MOORE, M.8., B.S. (Ader.).

Êon. Rad'iologist :E. A. ¡/[þCOY, M.8., Oh.M. (Syd.), D.M.R.E. (Camþ.).

Hon. Assistant EailíoloçisL :

B. S. IIANSON, M.8., BS. (Adel.). (On miuta¡y service.)

Hon. AssisLant Physicinns :R. G. CIIAMPION DE CRES'PIGNY, M.8., B.S. (MEIb.). (O!T

mllitary service.)CONSTANCE A. FINLAYSON, M.8., B.S. (Merb.). (Actlng IIon.

R. d€1.). (Acting.)H. (Àder.). (Acting.)MA M.B., B.S. (Adel.), M.R'C.P. (Lond.).

(Actins )

Hon. Reliet-ting Pllasicían :D. K. MCKENZIE, M.8., BS. (Adel.). (On military service.)

Hon. Dentist :M. E. II. SCHAFER, B.D.S. (Adel.).

45

48 OT'FICERS.

MN ¡'RANqIS I,IIIPPS, B.Ag.Sc., M.Sc., E,h.D. (Co¡Ãelt)

Assi.stant Plant Geneticist ;ALBTRT TONKIN pItcSLEy, B.Ag.Sc. (Metb.).

Ass¿stant Agrostologißt :JOEN R¡¡GINAIT, GooDE, B.Ag.sc.

IIEnBERT GEOneE .â,NDREWA_RTHA. ll[.AS.So. (Metb, r .DUNCAN CAMPBELL SWAN, M.Sc.

Plant Pathologist :THOMAS TALBOT COLQUHOI'N, M.Sc.

Ass¿stant Plant Phgsi,ologùst :ROBEN,T FR,ANCTcI WILLIAMS. M.gc,

Assístant Agronomists :DON O^A¡UpBErr.r. T[¡AR,K, M.Ag.Sc. (Mefb.),CEDRTC ALFRED NEArJ SMÍrII. B.¿g.eo.'KEITE WOODROFFE, B.Ag.Sc..ê,IJEXANDEB JOHN I<tRRy uyALKm, B.Ag.Sc.

Assì,stottts ir¿ Plant Physiology :JEAN MCPEER,SòN, g.-S?.

Wùw Bacteriolo,gist:JOIIN CITARLEfT MoLEOD FORNAC¡ION, B.Ag.Sc.

Honorarg Wool Instructor :AI,¡''R,ED IÍE.NN,Y CODN,INGTON.

Clerical Ofrcer :GAR,FIELD I,OqKITART GOODEN.

Pield, Ofrcer :KTNNgfTf ,{R,TÍIUR, PIKE.

Laboratory Asslstants.Anatotnícal .. REx EDlv.arùD JAEnSIT.Botø¡tical .. pATn'rcrA ìMELLS.Chemicø|.. rilrLLrAM Jor¡N errrNN.Eng'ineering :

Testing Ofrcer : ARTTTUR JAMES ROBTNSoN, B.c.E. (Melb.).Chiel Mecharvi,c,.. JAMES NEWSON MCANNA.Electri,cal Fitter : HERBERT EDwrN KoLrroscrrE.REseørch AssíslanI: PAuL ENGBER,G oLSEN.

GeologicaL.' HEqroR EDwARD EAn,IJ Bnocr.Pathologi,coJ.- EDwaRrD Josuprr RoGEns, JuD.

Phusiologi,cø|.' ERNEST ELDRTDcE.

Physícs :Chiel MBchan¿c.. srRIL no:¡ pAurr.Loboratory Assi,stant :

I

OFFICE.BS.

ßegistrat's Departnent.Registror :

FR,tDEnIcK WILLIAM EA,RDLET, 8.4., A.IA.8.A. AppolntedAccouD,tant, 1900; Â.ssistent Regi,sttar. l91l; Reglstra¡, l6tMa¡ch, 1924.

Accountant :ALBERT WIIJIJIA¡Í BAMPTON, A.I.A.S.A. ADpolnted 192{.

Chiel Clerlc :EE\¡R,Y BET:CEIEN IIENDERSON.

Clerk ol Examínations :HER,BERT R,EGINALD OTHÁMfi, B.A.

Registrals Assistant :VI TON, ALI,EN EDGELOE, B.A.

Libra¡ianWILIJÁM -ALBERT COWAN, M.A. (N.2.), B.A. (LoDd.). Appotnted 19:t3.

Honorary Numismatist.TTIOMAS SI'GIT IE,EWIN, M.A.

University Architect,WAI.TER ETR,.ÍrSY BAGOT, F.R,.I.B.A., F.S.A.I.A,

University Audito¡s.n,OBERT M. STEELE, A.I'.A., F.C.A. (Aust.).S. R,US.SELL Boqfl{, M.A., F.C.A. (AuBt.).

Tutorial Classes of the Yl¡orkers' Educational Association.T'utor ín charge :

ER,NEST GOR'DON BIACTCIINI, M.A.

Jolnt Secret¿ry of the University Union antl the UniversltySports Associatign.

KENNETTI TOM EÂMIIJTON.

Former Registrars.WIT,LIAM B¿,R,LOW, 8.A., LIJ.D. 1874-1882.JOIIN WALTER, TYAS. 1882-1892.qHAR,LES N,EYNOLDS IIODGE. L892-I924. EDtErEd Ihß

servlce of the Unlversity, 1881,

Former Librarian,R,OBER'T JOHN MILLEN, CLUCAS, 8..å.. T9OO-1930.

Additio'nal Examiners for Degrees antl Diplomas, 1940.

LL.B. Dr¡nnu.D. 8. IIoclAR'ÎH, r.r..B. .. .. .. ttåT".åFr"rTå.å"Ë,"i3rX. Lesal end

J. N. MCEW:IN, LL.B. .. ,, Law of ContractsE. L. BEAN, 8..4., LIJ.B. .. .. .. I-¿w of Properw, Real and PersoDêt.B, O. EUNTER, LL.B, .. Law of Equlty and ConveyeDclng.

i B: Bßi$rl#l'r,r Ë. .. .. " ) r,aw o! wronss.V. Iù. MILLEOUSE, LL.B. Lew of Evldence Bnd procedure.K. L,. WARD, LL.B, CoDstltutlotal 1aw.K. L. LITCII¡'IELD, LL.B. .. .. Me¡cantile Lo,wD, B. IÙOSS, LIJ.B, .. ., IJaw telattng to Companles, partner-

shlp, Bankruptcy, and Dlvorce.E. C. DI,¡'I'IELD. I¡L,B. ,. .. .. prlvate lDtet¡atlonat Law,E. rr. STEVENS, r,r,.B. .. ì -. _.J. J. ERAY, LL:D. .. . . .. .. J.rur¡sprudeDcs.

49

52 REPRESENÎATIVES OF TIIE UNIVERSITY.

Centre.TerowieTumby Bay

Victor Harbour .

Waikerie'Whyalla ..

Yorketown

Chairmon.1{. E. LunnGeo. Young

SecretarY.Mrs. II. G. Davis, B.A.B. W. Wibberley, B.Sc.,

M,8., B.S.Mr. A. March

Rev. L. .AshmanRev. G. Ä. Mc0onnell-

Wood, B-4..Miss Mary Degidan

F. J. Douglas,ch.B.

G. C. H. Nicol, M.D.R. T. Kleeman

S. G. Goldsworthy

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNIVERSITY

On the Cou¡rcil of the Insúitute of Medical anil Veterinary Sclence'SIR, TREI\TT CEAMPION DE CRESPIGNY, M.D., ¡'.R,.C.P.WILLIAM R,AY, B.SC., M.8., B.S.

On the Metlical Board of South Australia.AR,TIII'R, IWT'RRÀY CT]DMORE, C.M.G.' M.8., B'S.' F.R.C'E¡.

On the Ailvisory Committee of the University Council antlof úhe Aclelaide llosPital.

T'RANK SANDI,AND EONE, 8.,{., M.8., B.S.STR TRENT CIIAMPION DE CRESPIGNY, M.D., F.R.C.P.ARTTIUR PAR,ISS READING MOOR,E, D.D.SC.

On the Atlvisory Council of Eilucation.PROEES'SOR KERR GR¡ll{:r, M.Sc., F.InEt.P.PRO¡'ESSOR, J, MCKELI,AR, STE\¡IIART, M.å', D.Pb1I.

On the Australian Co¡nmonwealtþ Engineering StanilardsAssocration.

PRO!'ESSOR SIN, ROBERT CEAPMAN, C.M.G., M.4., B.C.E,PnOI'ESSOR KER'R GRANT, llf.Sc., F.IDst.P.PROTESSOR SIR DOI]GI,AS MAWSON, Kt., O.B.E., 8.E., D,SC.,

F.R.S.

On the Boartl for Erlucation of the Chiltlren of I)eccaseilSoldiers.

PR,OFESSOR SIN, ROBERT CIIAPMAN, C.M.G., M,4., B.C.E.

On the Council of St, Mark's College'PnOF'ESSOR M. L. MITCHELL, M.Sc.

On the Fauna antl Flora Boartl.PROFESSOR A. KILLEN MACBETH, M.4., D.SC.PR,OFESSOR, J. B. CLELAND, M.D.

On the Dental Boarrl of South Australia.Ifi]R,TLE THOMAS JACIC EDIVÁ,R,DS, D.D.SC.

On úhe Ridley Memo¡ial Trust.PR,OFESSOR. J. A. PRESCOTT, D.Sc.

On the General Committee of the University Union,HELEN MARY MAYO, O,B.E., M.D.PR,OFESSOR' SIR DOUGI,AS MAWSON, Kt.. O.B.E., D.Sc., F.N.S

On the General Comrnift¿e of the University Sports Associa,tionFRANK SANDLAND HONE, B.å,., M.8,, B.S.JOEN FB,EDEA,IGK WARD, M.A.

ENDO\ryMENTS.

BENEFACTIONS

BESTOWED BY PRIVATE PERSONS.

Endowments.

Amount.

\a72

L874

187õ-6

187S

1879

1880

1883

1883

1884

1884-9

1884

18861916

I20,000

20,000

60030

4,000

150

ã00

10,000

500

6,000

1,5J0ì1,150i

1,000 ì22O J

800 I3261

1,000

õir w' W. Eughes ..

Sir Thos. Elder . -

Public Subscriptlons .

Ho¡r. J. E. Á'nges ..

soutlr Austrellatr Com-mercial Travellels'Associatlon

Publts Subscrlptions .

Sir Tbos, tldet ..

Pübltc Subsûlt tlons .

gon. J. I¡' Anges ..

gir f'hos. Elaler . .

Prtvete Subsc¡ipttots

Slr Thos. Elder ..l,itersry Bocietles'

Itnlon

Publlc Subsc¡lDtions

Sir Î'bos. Elder . .

Endowment of chalrs ln Clesslcg sndEngllsh Literatu¡e.

Endowment of chairs lû Dtrsfhemetlcs¿nd Natural gcleDce,

For genelal pu¡Þoseg.

To found s s9holalsbip in EngLneer-lng.

To found a scholarshlp'

To found scholsrships iD EnglishLlterel,u¡e 1n memory of JobnIloward Clerk,

E¡ldowmeuü of e mêdlcel school.

F'or prlzes and I schols¡8htD lnmerirory of Mr, Justlce Stow.

Endowment of e chei¡ iD Chomlstly.

In suppo¡t of chalr In Muslc.

Endosment of Evening Classes.

Endowment of a lectureship fn Oph-thalmic Surgery in meEory of Dr.Chas. Gosse.

I

I

l,l

To enable the council fo esta,bllsh fullmedicol curliculum.

To found ¿ scholarship in mediclue,

56

Famlly of lat€ R. Bürsmith

Private gubscÌiptions

Nortb Adeleide Con-gregationÊl churcb---Subsc¡lÞtlons

The Eon. Sir GeorgeMurr¿y, K.C.M.G.

Fami¡y of late Joht¡Derllng

Mrs. G. A. July

Old gcholers TormoreIlouse School .. ..

Mrs. Jane Marks

Mr6. A. M. SlmÞsone¡d Mlss A. F- KetthShe¡ldaD

Old gchola¡E MissMa¡tin's gchool

Adelaide Co-operetiveSoclety

1. E. Barr Smlth

Mrs. Agnes Ayers

Old Scholsrs Methodlstt¿dles' College

Public Subsc¡iptions .

tames GBtürell .. ..

Old Scholars, ItnlevPark School .. ..

Itle llon. Slr LangdonBonythoD, K.C.M,G.

The Eo¡. glr Jost8hSymon, K.C.M.G.,K.C.

Amount.

E

11,000

?.0?3 10 0

50

1,000

15,000

12,000

130

30,000

Properüy ofthe estlm-¿ted valueof C20,000

150

150

1oo

500

100 ì650 i200

4ã0

20,000

9.500

Endowmont for tDivelslty llbrery.

AnlmÊl Ptoducts Research Founda-ùiotr,

To Þlovide a medsl in memolY olttie Rev. Dr. Jefetls.

Building Fund.

f'o! a medlc¿l sshool buiiattng inmemory of thei! late fafher.

Endowment of a chalr ln EDqUsbIJenguBge snd Lite¡ature.

To Þrovide ¿n annual prlze lnmemory of the School.

For the bette¡ etrdowment ol themedlcal school aDd to perpetuatethe memory of George R'ichardMarks and his wife Jane M¿rks.

Advancement of medical tesearch.

To Drovide annusl Prizes ln memoryoi Annie Montgomerie Ma¡ùin.

To provide I bursary in memory olGeorge Thompson.

To Þrovide an annual prize for anessay on thc work of the Leegueof Natlons.

For gene¡al pulPoses.

To Þrovide a llbtary ln psychology tocõmmemorete Miss Sarah Eliz¡betbJackson, M..q'.

To p¡ovide sn annual Prlze lE Com-par¿tive Phltology.

To Drovlde & bursary ih memory olthl lste Catherine MÈria Thornber.

To endow the chalr of Lew.

For the LÐdy symon building, thewomen's portlon of the ltnlversltytnion.

1925

L926

Sir JoseÞh Verco, ¡<t. .

J, T. MortlocÈ . . ..

Public Subscriptlons .

Executo¡s of the l¿teMrs, A. M. 8imÞsonand Miss ^4. F. KeltbSber¡deu

JohD Me¡roso

T. E. BB¡r gmltb

M. L. lf,ltc.bell .. ..

Fañily of the ¡ste JohnDarllng

Commonwealtù Bsnkof Austra¡l¿ .. ..

Thè Eon glr L8¡gdonBoûytbon, E,C,M,G,

Publfc Subåo¡lptloûs .

Pubuc gubscrlptlons .

Pub¡ic Suþso¡ipttoDs .

RoD¿¡d ¡dadssy John-sou

M¡s. E, McMeikeD

¡ted JohDs .. . .

&. W. Be¡netf .. ..The Leeguo of tùe

EmDire md the Oldschbtsrs of the Ad-vsJlceal- Scl¡ool forGlrls

Eardwlcke Couege Oldcolleglen8

ENDO W ME N T S- c on tintæ d.

ADount.

g

5,000

2,000

1,0?6 11 1

4õ2t2

10,000

30,000

õo

10,000

2.500

52,329

a72

31? I 11

6?10 0

I,aDd lnWeytrlouth

Street (estl-mat€d vBlue

t12,(X¡o)

16,099

1,5(X)

500

200

100

FÐr the publlcetloD of re8ults ol te-s€orcb !D the medlosl sclencès,

To asslst the Cou¡cll lr¡ equlÞpttrßthe W&ltæ A$lcultura.l d¿sèa¡c[In8tltute.

For tbe encouregêment of o¡cbestro,lFuqig; llhe fu4d TBs lneugurstedby _Mr. Per.cy OrêlDger l¡ tromo¡yof hl8 mother.

To_estaþlis-h Eetth E!¡erldan prlzes l¡the medioal school.

For E chemlcal laborÊtory at thaWÊlte Ag¡lculfural Reseerch ltl-stltute.

Fot the Barr Smtth Ltbra,ry Butldtng,

For the Barr 6mlth Ltb¡ety.

I'or a ¡sbolâ,toly for 6olls reSearch Btthe lilatt€ AgriculüurEt ResearchI¡stttute.

For Þlent cultu¡e housea ènd atlDsect¿ry at tbe Walte AsriculturalR€seÈ¡ch Insfltut€.

For a creat Eall,

For the Þurposes of the South Aus-tra¡lan Orchesù!¡.

To fou¡d ê resea¡ch sct¡ole¡shlD lnmemory of tbe la,te Profe8sor ¡t. E.RÆnnte.

¡' of bootsE to com-let€ Ba,te Eele¡uon wtth tJre Etder

Fot chertricsl laþo¡oto¡les.

For -the purposes -of the-.Wslte Agtl-cu¡tural R'e6ealch lnstiùute.

For a saholarsÞip tD blography.

Fo! prlzês ln the Fsculty of L¡w.I'o.r B -prlzq l¡ Erenlh, lrì momoly of

the late Misß M. fùees George. -

Fo! a p¡ize tn Botany.

67

1927

192?-8

1929

1930-4

r930-7

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

ENDOWMENTYconûùnued.5¡3

Dgte,

1935

1935-7

1936

1939

Amount.

70

2,1652,16t

45,000(estimete)

27,O?]t(estlmeto)

25,000

ObJect.DoDot.

Public Subscrlpttons .

Slr Josepb Verco

Miss M. T. Murrey ..

Edward Ne¿le

Mrs. R, F. Môrt¡octs .J. T. Mortlocts .. ,,

The Eon. Slf cÍeorgeMurr¿y, E,C.M.C¡. ..

Mtss tdtth Bonython .Noman Da¡llngMrs. T, E. Berr 8mlth.gI! Wllltsm MltcheU,

K.C-lrf.o.

T. G, Wilsotr

PuÞllc Suþscrtptions .

Way College Old Boys'Assoslation

F. Lucas Ben¡Bm

M¡s. R. F. Mortlock -..M¡s. L. E Batemaa ..glr .wiuiam Miùcheu,

ß.c.M.G... ..¡trrs. I¡oulsa GÊralner

s- Rusell Booth

To found ¿ prlze ln honour ot p!o.fessor Archlbald Wa,úson.

For medlcal school,!'o¡ dentÐl scbool.

I|or generrl purposes,

For medical resea,rch.

To establlsh the llênson MorttockTrust for resetrch in soll. eroslonend tho regeneratlon ol past[¡e8.

tr'or r Men's Union I'ulldlng.

Toward8 the trulldlDs o,nrl eottlrrDlneof en Instltute of MedlcÊI Bcle-ncd.

To e¡dow the chal¡ of Blochemistty.

To -fould a travellitrg scholarshlp l¡¡obstetrics.

To found a sclrol¿rshlp in honour otProfessor €ii¡ l¿oberù Cha,pman,

To found a prlze end medal lnmemory of Way college.

To encour&ge tlle studt of Dèturalhlsto¡y,

Fo¡ caDce¡ reseâ,rch,

For cance! leseerclr.,trb¡ the ÞuDshese of books for the

Barr 8D.lth [,lbsa¡y.To fouDd Ê scholarshlD ln gurterv

ln memory of ,the lÈte Dr. Wt¡l--lsñGerdDe!.

To- louqd e Þrlze lD. rremory ol trhelste A¡le Flolence tooth.

5,0005,000õ,000

20,000

2,000

300

200

44,000(estimate)

5,OOO

\n56,00{t

1,5üt

i -- : .a -- *.i---:. ¡.Ï, -t

DONATIONS. 59

1879 ì1S82 I

1882-96

1903 I1907 I

7907-12

1904-61903-14

1905-19

1909-37

1911

1913-2s

1920

1923

1925

1926

1928

1928-3ã

1936-7

1929

1931

7932-Ê

1933-5

1934

1934-6

Amount.

The Right Eon, sir g,J, W¿y, Bett. . .

€ii¡ Tbos. Elder

R. Barr Smlth . - ..AlotrJ¡mous Donor

Chamber of CommerceJohn Shiels .. ..Pharmaceutlsal Societv

of South AustrallaBrltish Medical Asso-

ciation (S.4, Branohl

.Ànonymous Donor

Ct. Brookman

E. A¡gas JohnsoD, M.D.

J. Leon Jona, D.Sc..M,8., M.g,

Mlss Nellie wilcox

The SuperphosphateAssociation of S.A,

Ille Eon, Sir Geolgelúuûay, I(.C.M.G. ..

\¡V. J. Young

ImÞellsl ChemfcÊl I[-dustrtes, Ltd,

Nitrogen Fþrtllizers.Ltd.

Misses f,. and E. WBlte

The }Ion. Sir GeorgeMurray. K.C.M.cl.

Chl¡eaD Nltrate Agri-cultural Service

Âdvertiser NewsÞBpe¡sLimited

Pharmaceutical Socletvof gouth Australis.Inc,

Brokeu Elll Assocle,tedSmeltels Pty., Irtd. . .

Cernegie CorÞo¡ationof Nes Yolk .. ..

For University buildlngs.

Flor Þrizes in Physiology.

For pulchase of eppBrâlus.

For the Þurposes ol ühe law school.

ì- For the purposes of the Board of, Commercial Studies.

For generel purposes,

For Þurchase of books.

For the Lowrie schole¡shlÞs ¡n egll-culture.

For a scholarshiÞ ln the Elde¡ Con-servatorlum,

For research Ìyork ln compÊretlveanatomy,

To form the nucleus of a süudents'loan fund.

F'or equlÞment, botanlsat lesearchstation, Koonamore.

I'or equlpment Waite Ag¡lculturBlResearch Instltute.

Towards expenses of Jubllee celebrB-tions-

For erection of fence on Victo¡isDrive.

I'or lmprovlng escarpmenü in Univer-sity grounds,

For the general purÞoses of theIIniversity.

For research at the WÊite A.g¡icul-tural Resa¡ch fnstitute,

For anthropologlsal reæarch.

Contribution towsrds cost of JohnsonChemlcal Lebolato¡les.

Donatlons fo¡ equipmeDf.

For appa¡atus for depa¡tments otPhysiology and. Blochemisiry.

Fo¡ work in mlneral deñciencies ofsoils.

f50{)00

260001,000 0 0

1,500 0 0

7ã00550

102 18 0

1,595 0 0

50000

2000Þ.a.

5000

10000

2000

25000

10000

1,000 0 0

2ã000

2,000 0 0

1000 0

20000

30000583 13 0

10000

3.313 10 0

62 crFTs AND BEeuESTs,

TO TIIE STUDENTS'UNION BUILDINGS AND WAR MEMORIALMen's Union Build,ing:

Sir Geøge lVlrrna¡ €f0,000.Lady Slrno,¡r Bu,ildirg for .the ÌVormen's Union:

rSir Josiarh Symon, €9,500.f e.d.

10000

20000Dudley

Harold

aotrProfesso¡

Hick¡Mr. and

'C. "stauton

M¡s. E, S.Hudd

Mr. anil Mrs. E. Hughes'W, J. fsbisterH. \,ftr. Lloyd .. ..J. W. McGregor ..W. Â. ÙfagareyProfessor Sir Douglae

Maweon ..,{[ílne & Co.Eon. Mr. Justice .{ngas

ParsonsP¡ofessor J. A, PrescottProfeesor .4.. E. V.

RichardsonS.'{. Drewers' and

Licensed Victuallers'Aseociation

FI. Law SmithProfeesor J. McKellar

Stewart .. . .

Professor Sir ArchibaldStrong

lVoods, Bagot, Jory.and Laybourne SmitL-

X'. S. Eone . ..W. R. Bayly .. ..Profeeeor J. B. ClelandG. J. CowieProfosor T. Ilarvev

JohnstonProiesso¡ F.'Wood JonesA. A. Lendon .. ..II. W. Morphetf ..l'. R. Mortlock ..Professor T. G. B.

OsbornProfeseor E. I[. RennieProfessor J. R. WiltonProfessor W. K. IlancockH. F. Shorney ..Rev. K. J. F. Bicker-

etethS. Ruseell Booth .. - .

W, B. Oavenagh-Main-wartnR

Professor R. W. Chap-man ..

X'. DownerIlon. W. G. DuncanF. W. Earilley ..C. W. Hay¡vardD. H. Eollidse ..G. E. J. Jauicey .. ..X'. 4,. Lakeman ..Miss llelen Mayo .. ..R. I[. PulleineProfeseor T. Brailsford

RobertsonSeppelt & SonsC. T. C. de Crespigny . .

W. G. T. GoodmanC. T. MadiganS. lV. Pennycuick ..W. RayII. SwiftS. 'Wilcox .. -.M. G. ÂndersonÂ. Grenfell Price .. . .

G. Sa,muelIlon. Sir J. Lancelot

Stirling ..lV[iss L. M. Waterhor¡seOther Donations ..

10000600050005000500050005000500050005000500050005000400026502500250025002õ00250025002õO025002õO025002500250025002500250021 0021 0021 0021 0021 002t0021 0020002000200 0

20002000

l617 I 5

200002000015000r00001000010000100001000010000100001000010000r0000100001000010000r0000r00001000010000100001000010000100001000010000lû00010000

10000

1000010000 Tgtal Donatio¡s .. f33.615 14 5

Total Cost f39,125 0 0

5000050000

€ e.d... 1,000 0 0.. 1,000 0 0

GIFTS AND BEQUESTS.

TO THE ANTI-CANCER CÄMPAIGN.

63

Donations in 1929/30

€ s.d,General Motor*Iloltlea'e-¿t-¿-l ..-.. .:.. ..'z¡o o o

Tbe Ohancollor o'Í. theUnivensitv .. f00 0 0

E. 1. Mel¡oee .. .. .. 100 0 0

Miss E. K. Barker .. .. 100 0 0

T. E. Barr SnitJr .. .. 100 0 0

I'. W.' L. 8.. antl C. E.Co,r-nell .. ..100 0 0

Mi¡s Da.rline .. 100 0 0

Mies Grace D¿rline .. .. 100 0 0

L. lI.Gebha¡tlû.. .. .' 100 0 0

IIarotrd Euqhes .. .. .. 100 0 0

Mr¡. Ilarold Hwhee .. 100 0 0

Sir 'William Mitchell '. r00 0 0

J. T. Mortlock .. .. .. 100 0 0

.À, .4,. a¡d T. N. Si.mP'son 100 0 0

-lllr. a¡d Mrc, D. C. Turner I00 0 0

Miss Ada Bonvthon .. .. 50 0 0

A. Melroee .. .. .. .. 50 0 0

J. L. and E. MurraY .. 50 0 0

Mjee \Maite .. .. .. . . 50 0 0

Miss Eva 'IVaite .. .. .. 50 0 0

(For list of dono¡s see Calendar for 1939.)

Donations in 1939 :

f,5,999 16 I

f e.d.Adelaide Dailv Newe,

p¿psrs Äñooiation .. 2li O 0R. tr'. Aneas . . ,¿,5 0 0Mrg. E. 'W. Be¡ham .. . . 25 0 0R.L.Daviilson.. .. .. 25 0 0E. M. Jentins .. .. . . 25 0 0

X'. Â. lÆ.keman .. .. . . 25 0 0K. McBeao .. .. .. . . 25 0 0P. McBride .. .. .. . . 25 0 0

J. D. McTaesa¡ù .. . . 25 0 0

E. Law Smith .. .. . . 21 0 0

S. Wiloox .. . . 21 0 0

J. K. A'g¡q .. 20 0 0D. Ha,ywa¡d .. .. .. . . 20 0 0

Sir Eowa,rd l¡loyd .. . . 20 0 0

Mies J. A. T. Love .. . . 20 0 0

Miss Liþ Melroee .. .. 20-0 0

Jo,hn Tennaut .. .. . . 20 0 0

2,2Í37 0 0

Orther Con'tribuùione .. . . 865 16 0

f3,152 16 0Total

,, #lì'å"":1.Y,ä,',ii'"i*"'i li%åït 'Ê"1ïä,H","ì,""ß"::i'åÌ,3åulï""iåFurg53X"fj"ìö*.

1912J.938

19051923

1913190918991923192ã

1934

19û7190?1930L92219361903

L929!922193?

19381930

1940193819361938r93?193?19141919

PAST AND PRESENT GRADUATES.

I Not yst lfembers ot the Senate.

19311927191419¡219401931

193019301931

193319331939

19341916

1930r9401923r9311936

fl

PAS'I AND I'RESDNT GRADUATDS.

L922r92419t 119351938193719327921193?

65

1935r93?

1919192119191934

1930192719331907

¡931L932

1920

193519397922190419311920193?1938

193?191 51934193?19lO192519 10

191619 13

1894

191879241938189s1936193619321938

192819311932

1910

Barìov, Douglas Lewis. M.D. (M.8.,8.S., 1915) - -

Barnard, Howard Lucas, B.E, - -Barna¡d, Marguerita Mira, B,A. -Barnden, Vina Melba. Mus.Bac. -

tBarnes, ¡lederick Lynne, B Sc, -Barnes, Marjorie Joyce, ü,L8. - -Barnes, Thomas Âlfr€d, B Sc.BarAett, Samuel Powell. M.8., B.S.Barnfleld, George Thomson, [,L.8. -Barracloug'h, Sir Henly Egerton,

M.,8. (M.M E., Cornell,tBa¡rett, Murray Jàmes, B.D.S.BaÌrien. Beryl Stoddart, M.Sc.Bârry, Alfred, LL.D. (Oxlord)Barter, Francis Charles, LL.B. - -Barter, Kennelh Edwin, B.A. - -Barter, Ruth Es[elle. B.A.Ball,holomaeus, Cltnord cieofirey,

B.E.Bart.h0Ìomaeus, Edmtrnd Stanley,

B.A.tBartleet, Nâncy lrene, B,A.Bartlet[, William John, M.À.Barfon, Felix Kingston. B.ABarwelÌ, Sir Henry Newman, LL,B.Barvell, Mary cilbert, B.A.Basedow, I'ritz Johânnes, B.E.(B.Sc., 7912, sunender€d fo¡

B 8., 1913)tBasedow, Karl Johannes, M,8., B.S.Batchelor, ¡'lotence Elizabeth

Reine, MA. - -lBates, Bet¿y, BSc.

ames, B,E.M.8., B.S.B.A. - -B.Sc.

Bean. Alan Reid, M.B, B.S.Bean, Edgar Layton, B.A.

ILLB. -Beaney, Harold Leigh, B.E - - -Bea¡d. Jeck Roland Stanley Glose,

M.8., E.SBeare, ¡'rank Hovard, M.D, (M.8.

B S., 1917,Beare, John Alan, B.Ag Sc. - - -

iBeaton, Doris Jean, LL.B.Beauchanp, Edward Benjamin,

TJL,B.Beâumont, Paul Charles, B.A. - -

lBeaumont, Olive Sowter, B A.Beck. ¡.lan Beâvis, M Sc.

ÌBeckwith, Shirley Katie, 8.4..Bednall. Brian Herbe¡t, B Sc. - -gednaLl, Maurice Wiuiam, LL.B. -3eech, Ernest R,oberl, M.ts., B.S. -Begg, Percy l¿aymond, B.D.S.

(Melbourne, 1924)D.D.Sc.

Ì3ecc, Reginald Haussen, B.E.(B.Sc., 1911, surrendered for B.E.1918) -

Bell, Arthur Hammond, M.A. - -Bell, Eklith Bevilâcqua, B.A.Benham, Edrvard Warner, LL.BBennett (nee Berrimatr), Annie

S[evens, B.A.Bennett, Charles Gordon, B A,Bennett, David John, E.Sc. - - -Bennett, Frederick Norman, Il..4.. -BenYìett, Grahâm Leslie, M.8., B.S.Bennett, Keith McQuaÌ¡ie, B.E -Bennett, Norman Roberlsm, M.8.,

BS.Bennett, Ttomas Southall, B.ABenskin, FÌederick George, M.A.(Oxford, 1900) - -

B€ntley, Williâm James, B.A.Berndt, Kennelh Lewis. B.Sc. - -Berriman, Robert Harrold. B.E.

lB.Sc., _ 1915, surrendered iü8.8., 1919)Be B.E.Be if red, M.A.Be M.sc:Be , Efüe WJllie,B__B .A.- -B 8., B.S.e Wiltetl,Biassi M.Ã. : :Bicke_r ian Faith-

.f9!, e2o) - --Big4f! Cudrnore,

M.B

Blackburn, ArtlM Seâforth, LL.B.Blæklurn, Sir Charles Bicketton,,B.Â.

BlackbutTBlackburBlackeL,BÌacket ith

Grace,tBl ry, B.A.Bl u.a.' -BI

t|Bl 's.s.Bl B.E. _Elaskett, Sydney Norman, B.E. -

"l ",I s.- -

---Bouen, Christopher, ¡,t.O.(Toronto, 1891)Boìle¡, Kenneth .\ry'illoughby, M.8.,

B.S.Bond, Leonãrd Gordon, B.A.

TBone, Maxwell Hârold, B.A.Bonnin, James Atlinson, M.8., B S.Bonnin, Josiâh Mark, MB, 3S.Bonnin, Murray Frew, LL B,Bqnnin. Noel James, M,Il., B.S. -

lBonyfhon, Clìatles Warren, B.Sc. -Bonython, John Langdon, B.A.(Cambridge, 1928)Booker, Iùcberf Franklin, M.A.Booth, Edwatd Stirling, B.Sc.Bo_olh, Sydney Russell, B.A. (Cam-

bridge, 1901)

79261939193818B9193119311931

1930

191419391914191118991926

191 31938

193 1193919351935193019121917191319221932

1914

192119371940

L9211921193919321939192579241932

1932I935

1a9319141939t92'l

1926193819161923194019311928193019311933192319391930r8991935

191879251936ì 891

1919L922793219051935!925

19191933

7923

I Not Jet ìfembers of the Senate.

66 PAST A,ND PRESENT GRADUÀTES.

Boothby, Charles Brinsley. LL.B. -lBorrow, Keith Trave¡s, LL B.Borthwick, Ernesb Lincoln, M.8.,

C M. (Edinburgh. 1897) - - -Boscence, Wjlìiam Edward Bruce,

M.8., B S.Boswffith. Richatd Châ¡les l.eslie,

D.Sc.Bosworth, Iùichard l€slie Eugene,

IB.SC. -lBoucaut, James Penn, I;IJ.B.Boundy, Clive Alfred. Paul, B.E.Boundy, Rex. B.E.Bourke, Elma Marie, B A.Bourke, Geo¡ge IIerbett, B.A. -Bourke. Herbert Mervin, M.8., B.S.Bowering, Beryl, M.8., B.S.Bovering, Owen Wheatley, M-B,

BS.Bowler, John Kirkpatrick, M.B,

B.S.Boyce. Al¿hea Enid, B.A.Boyce, Sidney Herbert, B.E.

fEoyle. I<evin Wiuiam, B.E.B¡agg, Sir William Heüy, M.A.

(Cambridge, 1888)tsragg, Sir William Lawreììce, B.A.

tBramwell, Myra GladYS, B.A.Branson. Harrold Randolph, M.I}.,

BS.Brauer, llerman Gustav Adolph,

M.A. (Wisconsin, 1899)Brawn, May, M.,{Bray, cildart Harvey. M.A. (Ab€r-

deen, 1890)Bray. John Jeffersn, LL.D.Bray (nee Trengove), Rosalie lrene,

MA.B¡azel, James Francis. LLB. - -BreakweÌl, Ernest James, M Ag.Sc,

(B Sc Agric, SYdneY, 1931)Brebne¡, Charles Cave, LL.B. - -Brice, Emilie Una, B.A.Bridgland, Geofirey Stokes, M.A. -Bridgland, I¿eginald Jâmes, M.E. -Brigden, James Bristock, B.A.

(oxford, 1920) -Bright. Charles Hart, B.A.

{LL.ts. -B¡oadbent, Ertc Elilru, M.8., B s. -Brocksopp. John Ernesc, LL.B. -Brockway, George Ernest Emerson,

B.Sc.Bronner, Rudolph, M.A.Brooke, Joyce Ethel, M.ScBrooke, Malcolm Archibald. B.E.Brooke, William (}harles !ù0bert,

B.E.Brookman, John Gordon, B.E.Brookman, John Ragless, M.E. -

tBrookman, Michâel Rodney, LL.B. -Brooks, Albert Joseph, B.A.Brooks, Iùichard Rodney, B.EBroomheâd, Edwin No¡man, M.A. -Brose, Ireuy llerman Leopold

.A.dolph, D.Sc.Brown. Ar¿hur Cubitt, B.E. (B.Sc.,

1911, surrendered for 8.8., 1914)Brown. Alfred Reginald Radcliffe,

M.A.(CambridCe) -----Brown, Cyril Maitland Ash, B.A. -

lBrown, Enid Norma, 3.4.Brown. Ernest Wiuiâm, D.Sc.

(Cambridge, 189?) - - - - -Brown, Frederlck George, B.A.

lLondon. 1898)B.Sc.

Brown,Henry,M.A.- - - - - L924B.Ec.-----1936

tBrown, Howard Áithur, I!.E. - - 1934tBrown,fan,B.Sc. - - - - - 19{OBrwn, Mary Home, B.S€- - - - 1902Brown, Robert Foster, LL B. - - 1936Browne. John Walter, M.8., B.S.(Royallreland,1900) - - - 190aBrowne,Phtlip,M.A. - - - - 1S2ABrowne, Thomas John, LL.D. - 1917Bruce. TAre Right Honourable Sfan-

ley Melbourne, LL.D. (CBnrblldge,1923) ----- 1926

tBrummitt, DonaId WiUIam, M.8.,B.S.-----193a

Buckebb, Iteginald Clement, B.E. - 1931tBulÌirìg, Wiuiam John, B.E. - - 1939Bullock, John llynam, B.E. - - - [936

iBundey, George William, LL.B. - 1938Burdon, Ella l(ate (nee McRostie),

B.A.-----1915Burdon, Roy gtanley, D.Sc. - - 1935Burfield,Arthur,E.A. - - - - 1934

iBurñeld, L.ance Samuel, B.E. - - 1940Burger, George Emanuel, M,Sc.,

(Ph.D.,Vienna,1927) - - - 1940Bürgess, Annie Franccs, B.A. - - 1909Burgess, IÉslie Frank, B.Sc. - - 1908Buráess, Norman Cecil, B.E. - - 1923Buring, trlanz Maurice, B E. - - 1923Buring. F.upert Hermann Maurice,

B.Sc.Burnard, Dâvld Alexander,

Mus.Doc.Burûard, Donald Frank, B.E. - -

tBurnard, Patricia de Gâris,8..4.. -BuÌnard, ¡ùenfrey Gershom, M.8,,

B..S.Burnald, Richard de Garis, M.8.,

BS.Burnell, Glen Howâld, M D., (M B ,

B S., 1916)Bu¡nell, F,eginald George, 3..4.Burne[t, B¿l[imore Edward Thâck-

eray, B.A.Burns. ghester Arn'old. B.D.S. - -Burns. John Cumming, B.tr).S.Burns. Leonard James, LL.B. - -Burns. Mary l-eonore, M.A.Burns, William Middleton, L¡L.B. -

lBurrell, Edward SamÞson, B.D.S. -Burrow, ,{-11&D Lincoln John', B.Sc.Bulston, Samuel Rc/y, M.8., B.S.

(Melbourne, 1910) -Burton. .{lice Madge, M.A. - - -

tBurton, Dudl.ey Hopetoun, B.A. -I}urLon, Nancy Glen, 3 A, - - -Eurvill, George Henry, M.Ag Sc.

lB S¡. Aeric., Western Australla,1931 )

Butcher, Alan Edward, B.A.Butler, ¡*rederick Stanley, M A. -Butler, William Henry, B Sc.Butterworth, Cla¡ence Gerald Roy,

B.A.Buttery, I¿oland A,ichârd, LL.B.Button, Iùeginald Ernest. B.E.BuLtrose, Ian, LL.B.Byard, Douglas John, B.A, (Oxford,

1882)Byles. Baldur Unwin. B.Sc.Byrne, Alfred Dudley, M.8., B S -

1929

I9321935r938

1904

18861939

1902

193?

1938

19011939193519231933192479221933

1937

193?193019281940

188819081940

1921

1905L924

1891193?

19301926

1931193?19251938190419351940

1931

1914

192619321999

1914

19061910

19391918193?19381935

192619341934191?1934

1927192619391925

7937

19201905

193?19291926191?1931r9201940193?

19301931193AL932

1939193118931931

192919241934l91A

18891925L927

cCairns, Hugh Wiuiam Betl, M.B ,BS. - - - - - 1917

I Not J'et ìfembers of tl¡e Senale.

PAST AND PRESENT GRADU,\TES ()7

18891931193419351894193618911898190018981904

193219341938

Calder, Rex I'inlayson Cormack,BE.galdlcott, Emma victoria,8.,{, -

câmeronl Robert Esen, 8.,q..toampbell, Alìan Gordon, M.8., B S.campbell, ¿.rchibald lferbert, B A.Campbell, Archibald Way, M.8.,

B.S.Campbell, Colin Arthur ¡ritzgerâld,

M.A. (Cambridge. lBBg) - -Carnpbsll, Donald, LL.B.Campbell, Florence 1Vay, NIus.Bac.CampbelÌ, Gordon Cathcârt, B.A. -

J.L.B. -Campbcll, James Wây, B A.LL B,

campbell, Jessie, B.ACampbell, Jessie, B.A.Carnpbell, KenDeth Bruce Desmond,

B,E.Campbell, Thomas Draper. D.D.Sc.

{B D.S , 1921)DS'

Carinell. Cedric Jåmes, B Sc. - -Cann€y. Richard Francis, ilf.A.

B.Sc.ioant, Alistair McKinnon, B .q.

Canl, Harry Arundale, B.Sc.Carev. Savill, Mus.

Bâc.1906)---Carlin. M.8., B.S. -

icârman las, M.B, B.SCarnan, StePhen flewett, LL B.Carr re, .A.lf red George, B A,

ÌCarne. lan Hamilton, 'B E.Carr, Emma LucY, B.A.Carroll, MarY Philomena,8..{. - -Carslaw, lloratio Scott, D.Sc,

(Sc.D., Cambridge, 1908)Cârter, Frânk Kiliingbeck, B.Sc. -Cart€r. Ida Jane, B A,Carlhew, Lancelo[, B.A.cartledge, Jack Pickering, LL.B.Cashmore. AÌec Btooke, M Sc - -Cash,more. George HerbeÌt, M,8.,

B.S.Casson, IÉslie F¡ank, M,A. - - -Casson, Paul Bevis, B.Sc.Catchlove, Sydn€y George Leyland,

MB.. BS.caust, Leslie George William, 8,q..cavâlier, Herbert Râmsden, M..A',

(Oxford, 1902) - -Cavenett, Litrdsay Dwyer, B.A. -Chalklen, cwendoline Elizabeth,

Chapman, Sir Robert WillianÌ, Iú.A.(Melbourne, 1BBB) - - - - _Ch-¿pman, Stanley Berbrâm, B Sc. -

B.E.ChaÞman, William clânville, B_8. -Chapple, Alfred, B.Sc.Chapple, Colin !'rederlc, M.8., B.S.Chapple, Ftederic John, B.Sc. - --_

M.B-. Ch.B. {Melbourne, 189?) -ChâÞpÌe, Harold, B.Sc.ChapÞle, Phoebe. B.Sc.

M.8., BS. - -CharlesNorth. Thomas William,

M.A.Clìerrj', AilPelt Percival, B.A. - -

TCherry, Edward Percival, M.8., B.S.Cherry, Petcival T¡otììas Spower,

M.8., B.S.Chester, Harry læonard, M.8., B.S.Chignell, Ar[huÌ Kerrt. B.A.Child, Marie Beatrice. B.A.Chilmân, Eliza Stewart. B.A.Chinner, Melville Ernest, M Ð.

ClelaÌd, Margaret BuÌtm, M.8.,B.S.

Cocks, Sydney cordon, B.D.S.CoghÌan, Marie Teresa Clare, B.A,

t921I927792719381925

1896

18891911189719061909190319051908L929

193 1

792319391931t922192619397924

7924L9261939193619121940t9L71933

1926L92219181932192t1938

792719281935

190?792L

19311933

19081925190ô79261930

193819251925792'l1934791t37C04

B.A. -----1930Chamberlain, Reginald Roderic Sl.

CÌair, LLB. - - - L922Chanpion de crespigny, Sir Con-

stantine Trent, M D, (Melbourne,1906)-----1913

lChampion, de crespigny, Margaret,B A. (Melbourne, 1940) 1940

Champion de Crespigny, Nancy,B.A.(Melbourne. 1934) - - - 1934

Champion de Cr€spigny, R,ichârdGeqfirey, M.B, ts.S. (Meltrourne,

1.922L93B193579221900189519387922190719331934193819341902792118901935193?

1902

193.?

19131934192A19311940193819291936

19291929r92t1932

1934191419337924

193919251928

1930) -Chandler. A¡t.hur James, U.e., ä.S.Chapman, Arthur l1orsìey, B E,Chaipman, Edith Helena, B.ScChapman, Ernest Stirling, B.D.S.ChaÞman, Frank lrewett, LL.B.Chapman, James Dougìâs, B E.Chapman, John Marsden, B..lt.ChaDman, R,obert Hall, M E. (B Sc.,

1910, surrendered for B 8., 1913)

t Not l,et

19337921792719351928193079251934

7927

lfcmbers ol the Senate.

L

I

68 TÀST AND PRESENT GRÄDUATES,

corDe. John wooo,5.öcoriy. Samuel Lloyd, M.B., B.S.

fCotl,ell. DorothY Jean, B.Â.

Cowan, Darcy Rivers Warren, M,8.,B.S.

Cowan, George Dâhymple, [,IJ.B. -cowan, Leslie ThoÌnpsotì, B,Sg.Cowan, I¿obert I'rancis, B.A,Cowan, Ronald Willian Trafiord,B.A. - -

Cowân, William Albert, 1\{.A. (N.2.,1930) -'tcovard, Ivan ¡'ernley, B.Ec.

Cowden, Kenneth Laurence Brooke,ñf.8., B.S.

Cowell, G€ofirey Reginald, B.Sc.tcowell, James R'ichard, It ACowling, Gordon Aubrey, B.ECowling, Lionel Deucalion, M.8.,

B.S.Cow'perthwaite, Elsie EÌeanor, M,A.Cox, Àlwyn Bjrclmore, M.Sc.Cox, Ca¡ltou Ingham, Il.Sc,Cox, David Vassall, Mus-Bac. - -Cox, Davld Wllliam, B.Sc.Cox, Rudolph William Arthur, B.E.Cra.bbe, Gavin Murray, M.8., B.g. -Craig, James lan, M.A.Cramptm, Mary Hope Sb. glalr,MA

Crane, Alexander He¡bert, B.Sc. -Crane, Greta Ruby, B.Ec,O¡awfurd, Lionel Payne, M.A. (Ox-

lord,1890)Cresswell. Edwin Fletcher, B.E. -

tcressweÌl, ceorge Edwin, LL.B.Cresswell, Regidald Gilbert Dorrien,

],L B.f Crisp, Leslie F inlay, B.A. - - -torocker, Dudley .¡'uÌneaux, B.E.Crocker, A,obert IJangdon, M.gcCrocker. Walter I¿ussell. B.A. - -Cloker, Annie Isobel, B.A.Cromer, D'AÌcy Änanda Neil. M.Sc.

icromÞton, David Owen, M.8., B.S.tCrook, Marjorie Marion, B.A.tcrook, Marlorie Marlon, B.A.Cropley, ¡'rederick Vúaterton, B.E. -Crosby, MelviUe Alexander Keith,

B.E,Crosby, Neil DanÍel, M.8., B.S.

tc¡osby, E,aymond Wilbur lóuis,M.,8., BS. - -

Crozier, John Edwid Dlgby, M.D.(Cambridge, 1931)

Crump, Cæil Charles, LT,.B.B.A.

cudmore, Arthu¡ Murray, M.B,B.S. - -qudnore, Collier R,obert, B,A. (Ox-ford. 1909)

Culshaw, George Vincent, LL.B.tCulver, Iùoy Vernon, B,Sc.Cummins, Alice Mary, LL.B.cussen, Nan Woodfmde, B.A. - -

D.Dack, Thomas, B.A.

tDaddov, Henry 'Hovâtd, B.A.IDaUvitz, Wåtrter Berthoìd, B.A.Daltry, Kate, M.A.Dart. RalÞh John, B E.Darwin, Er¡oI l¿afiael. Hen¡y, B.Sc.DarwiÃ, Llsle Julius, M.,{.Davey, gonstance Muriel, M,A. -Davey, Esther Marlon, B.Sc.Davey, Laurence Llewellin, M.8,,

B.S,Davey, Roy Herbert, B Sc.

190819L 1190?

1936

19327922.1S391928

1926t9261937

18971927193S

193î1938193919401925r93419351939194019401932

19371935

1940

193219231935

193419!t0

1923190619321929193619341921!92't1940

1894

19327927l9rlo792A1935

193619401940

19151S0?191019181915

19131920

t Not yet Members of the Senâte.

I

Iì

t

tII

PÄST AND PRESDNT GRADUATES. 69

David, Daniel Ar¿hur, M.A. - - -Davidson, James, D.Sc, (LiverPml,

.19,15) -Davidson. Roy Laidlaw,8..4, - -Davies, Clive lùunnalls, B.A.Davies. Edward Harold, Mus.Doc,Davies, Ernest Salter, M A. (Ox-

ford )Davies, Harold Whitridge, M.8., B.g.Davies, Natali¿, B A.Davies, William Laurence, B.A.Davis, Angelita Pinl,orcilla, Mus-

Bac.Davis. Christine Joyce. B.A.Davis, David, B A.Davis. Harold Julian. M.8., B.S.Davis. Hubert Garth. M.8., E.S.Davis. John Alexander, B.E.DavDavDavDav Mus'

Doc.Dawbarn', Mary Campbell, M.Sc. -Dawkins. Albert Norman, 8..E.Davkins, Alec Let¿s, M.'B., B.S.Dawkins. Alfred Ernest, B.Sc.

tDawkins, Donald CamPbell, M'8.,B.S.

Davkins, f.iñdsay Cramp, B.E.lDawklns, MargareI Ina. B.A.Davkins, Sydney lÊtts, M.8., B.S.

(Edinbursh. 1899)Dâwson. Alfred Lisle, B.Sc.Dawson'. David Lancelot, B.A. - -Dawson, G€ofirey Dean, B.E. - -Dawson, Joseph B€rnard, M.D.

1911) - -D en FlmilY, B.sc.D Sydney, M.8., B.S.D lm, B.A.D Cecil Brooks, LL.B.Deland, Charìes Mervyn, M 8.. B S.Delmont, WillÍam George, B.D.S. -DelÞrab. Lica, M.I¡., B.S.Delprat, MarY Johanna "Alberta

Theodora, M.Il.. B.S.Dempsey, Richerd ¡'rancis, [.L.8. -Dennis. .A.lan HenrY, B.A.

tde vedas, Jack, M.8., B.S - - -fDibden, William Andrew, M.8., B.S.Dick, Gordon Stuar[ Blylh, 8.6c. -Dinhing, AlIred Ernest, B.A.Dix, Alfred James, B.E.Dixon. Lvall Douglas. M.A. - -Dodd, Rober,b Hedley, B.A.Dodvelt, George ¡'rederick, B.A -

iDoley, Maurice Edward, ts.EDonald, Colin MaÌcolm, M Ag.Sc.

lBSc. Âg¡ic. Sydney, 1933)Donaldsm, Arthur. B.A.Donaldson, George, B.A,Donaldson, Muriel Grace, B A.Donnelly, Thomas Hevson, M.8.,

B.S.Donnelly, arhonlas Hugh, M.8., B.S.DonYìithorne, lryilliam, LL B.

tDornan, John Ernest, M.8., B S.Dornwell, Edilh Em ily, B Sc.Dorsch (nee Heyne), Agnes Marie

Johanna, B.A,Dorsch, E¡nst Geo¡g, B A.Dmsch, Ida Margarete, E.A,Dorsch, Magdalene Hedçig, B ¡.. -Dorsch, Theodor Siegf¡ied, B.A.Dorsch, Wilhelm Bernhard, M B ,

E.S.

1930

L928190719091902

19371917193019 14

1905193?19067921193?192919 15193 17922

19 181928

tg277972

193919321938

1920192619341937

792019311934r97219317924

1910

193?1911192619401885

1891l9 15192619261933

1933

1931

19 13

1906

191?19261938

19211939

19021932!927192919351904

190918881936193819397923191519301931193119051939

1939188118821934

Doudy, Cecll RÐy, LLB. - - - 1906Douglas, F'rancis John, M.8., Ch.B.

(Melbourne, 189?) - - - - - 1898Douglas, Robert Langton, M A.

(Oxford, 1891) - - - - - - 1900Douglas, Sholto John, M 8., B.S. 1930Dowie, David Lìncûln, M,E. - - 1935Dowling, Donald .q.ugustus, M.B.,

B.S.-----1923Downer, James F.lederick, LL.B. - 1895Downey. Donnell Raymond, UL.B. 1930Doyle, Leo James. LLB. - 1931Draper,tr'red,B.Sc. - - - - - !924Drever, Donald Edward, M.8., B.S. 1926Drew, Charles Francis, M 8,, B.S. 1911Dridan, Julian I¡andal, B.E. - - 7922Driscoll, Hllda Marion, B.A. - - 1908Drummond, EuÞhemia Gibb, B A. 1923Dumeld. Kenneth Churchill, LL.B. 1925Duguid, qharles, M.8., B.S. (eles-

9ow,1909) - - - 1920Dueuid (nee Lade), Phyllis Evelyn,

ts.A. ---¡92ÐDumas, Fùussell John', M.E. (B.Sc.

1909. surrendered for 8.E., 1913) 1931Duncan, Keith Sinclair, B.E. - - 7922Duncan-Hughes, John Grent, M A,(Cambridge,1910)--1910Dunhill. Sir Thomas Peel, M.D.

(Melbourne, 1906) - - - - - 1935Dunlevic, Ellen Ðmily, B.A. - - - 192?

tDunn, Edith Marie, ts.Á. - - - 1g4ODunn. Talbot Lewis, M.B, B.S. - 1921Dunstone, Ho¡ace Edgar, M.8., B S. 1912

tDunstone, John Leonard, Mts,, 3S. 1939lDunstone, Sydney Morgen LevÍs,

MB, B.S. - - - 1939iDuiton, Alan Ilewitt, B.E. - - 1938tDutron, Alice Trene, MB, B.S. - 1940Dutton, cilbert Henry, B Sc.

(Wales, 1902) - - 7927Dwye¡, John Matlh€v, M.8.. B.S.- 1928

ÞEardley, Constânce Margâret, B.Sc.Eardley, Frederick William (Clerk

of the Senate). B.A.Eardley (nþe Farsky), Hlldâ cestna

Frenziska, BA.. - -Earl, Do¡otly Elizabeth, B.A. (Lon-

don. 1915)Earl, John Campbell, D.Sc.

ÌEckersley,,q.rnold Broughton. B.D.S.Eckersley, Percy Cyril Wheaton,

8..4..iEdelman, Hov/ard John, M.B , B S -Edeson, ¡Inily cerâldine, M.A.

(Melboutne, 1895)Edgelæ, Vicl.or Allen, B.A.Edgerley, Margaret Janetta, B A. -Edmonds, Sl,ar,'ley Joe, B.Sc.

ts.¡,.Edmunds, Charles Augustus, LLB.Edwards, Allan Kingswood Morg¿¡,BSc. - - - - - 1930

Edwards, Hurtle Thomas Jack,D.D.SC. (B.D.S. 1921) - - - - 1923

Edwards, Karl Frâncis, M.B, B.S. f932Ehmcke, Freda Evelvn, M.B, B S. - 1931Eimer, George Herman, B.E. - - 1937Elford, Harold Stewart, B.E - - 7925

Itlix, David Llewellyn, B.E. - - 1939ïÌllix, I¿obertHugo,MB, BS. - - 1938Elliotl, Brian Robinsori, 8.q.. - - 1931Euiott,Keith,LL.B.- - - - - 1934Ellio¿b, Kenneth A.lexander,

B.Ag.Sc. - --- 1932t Not l'et lfembe¡s of the Senate.

70 PAST AND PRESENT GRADUATES.

trilliott, Lionel John, LL.B.Elllott, Ronald DonoYan. LL.B. -Ellls, -Annie R ita, B.Sc.Ellis, A¡fhur Eenjamin', B.Á. - -Ellis, ¡'rank, B E. (B.Sc., 190?,

surrendeled for 8.E., 1913)M.A.

Eltls, Roy Gllmor€, B.D.S. - - -EnglÈnd, Clarence Wiuiam, M.8.,

'8.S.Englând, llarold No¡man, B.Sc.EnglaDd, Harry Clement, B.E.trlchsen, Matthias, M.8., B.S.tspie, tlaDk ¡'anætt, B.E. - - -Eustâce, John Leonard, B.D.S. - -Evans. Eric J,aureuce, B,A..Evans, George Richard, 3.E.Evans, John Wiui¿m, M.A. (Cam-

bridge,1931)Evans, Mervyn Wyke, B.D.S.Bvans, Walter Alfred Wyke, B.D.S.Evans, Willred llobert, B.E.Everard, James Edward, M.Il., B.S.Ewens, John Qualtrmgh, LL.B.Ewers, Williâm David, B.A,

tExcell, John Eliot, B.E.

F¡'eirweather. An'drew, 3.E. (B.Sc.,

1901, surrendered for Il.E.,19 13)

FaiÌweather, Edna May, B A. - -tFalkenberg, Walter Edwin, B.A.FaÌndell, Lella Mavis, B A. - -!'arr, Clinlon Coleridge, D.Sc.

tFarrell, Edvard ¡'rancis, B.A. - -Farrent, Thomes .A,lbert, B.Sc.

B.E.Fawcett, Wilfred D'Arcy, B E. - -Feathelstone, Dora Bevlay, M.,q., -Ú'echner. Martin Johann Traugo.tt,

8..4..Fehlberg, Tasmar- Julius August,

B.A.¡.enner, Charles Albert Edwaral,

D.Sc. (Melbourne, 191?) - - -fFenner, Frank John, M 8., 3.S.¡'erguson, ADdrew, B.Sc,¡'erguson, Wilfred John, B.A.F'erguson, William I¡ex, B.E.Fi.eld. ¡'rederick fraurence, LL B.Fleldlng, Afthur Walter, B.E. - -F.ielding, Leonard Edmund, B,E.Finclì, Emily OIive, 8..4.

t¡'inlay, Flederic Albert Montague,Mus.Bac.

Finlayson, Allan Harvey, B.E. - -Finlayson, constance .A.lice, M.I},,

B.S. (Melbourne. 19221¡linlayson. Frank Harvey, B.E,

f,Finlayson, James Francis, B.Sc.Finlayson, I¿onald Nlckels, LLIl. -

tFinn, Beatrice Mary, B.A, - - -Finnis, Horace Percy, M.A. (Mel-

bourne, l9l0)Mus.Bac

Flnnis, Mauric€ Meledith Sterlker,B.A.

Finniss, John Heuy Sufield, M,B.tEd¡nburgh, r876) -

Fischer, Artlìur fÌederick, Ll,.B. -Fischer, George Aured, B.A.

M.8., B.S.Flsh urn, Thomas lIarold, E.A.Fisher, George l¿eâd, B.E. - - -I'isher, Ilârry Medcalf, M.8., B.S.

trrlstre¡. Jemes lfl¡bert Tl.omas, B,E. 1934tr'lsher, Tryphena Ellen, B.A, - - 1g3OFi ,A. 1S2SPi - 1932

trF¡ - 1940Fi .A.

¡,r .Á- 1S08

_ 192aFlaherty, Edwsrd John, B.A. - - L924Flaherty, ¡bancis fgnatlus, M,8.,

B.g.-----1935!'lecker, ., B.g. 1932

tFleming, - - 1938Fleming, - - 1934tr'leming, M.8,,iB.s. - - 1909Fletcher, Sir Frank, M.A. (Ox-

1936193119051911

191319131926

19251925193019031913r92t1930193?

19321929792819241910r92919341940

191319321940193319v219407923792419291932

1937

L932

r920193819041930193119361933193?1913

19401932

19361930194019031938

7922

193?

188619251A881894193219251922

ford. 1893)¡tl.etche¡, Helen Weld, B.A. - - -Fletcher, Malcolm Weld, M.8., B.S.Flint, ,q.dela Lysander, Bi.A.¡'11nt, Ilârold Elsden, M.A. - - -I'lorey, Hilde Josephlne, M.8., B.S.Iqlorey, Ifornard Walter, M.8., B,S.Flower, Clifiord llorace Kenneth

Duun,B.Sc.---lFlynll, Kevin John, B.A.FoaÌe, Harold Robert, LL.B.l¡]oote, George Bushanan, B.Sc.!'orbes, ll¡illiam, B.A.I'ord, James .ê,]beri, B.A.Ford, I¿aymond, Wiuiam, B.E. - -Iìorder, Charles Rex, B.D.S. - -¡'mder, Douglas Highmoor, B.Sc, -

B.A.Forder, Howard Hâmlyn, B.E. - -¡brdham, Juatrita Ho¡wood, B.A.tr'organ, tr'rederick nobert, LL.B. -Forgan, Hur¡¡hrey Crayle, B.E. -Forgan, Sydney Bayìy, M.8., B.S.¡ormby, Henry Haæer, M.8., B.S,(Melbourne, 1900, 1901) - - -Formby, Myles Landseer, M.8., B.S.Form y, Richard Harper, M.8., B.S.!'ornachon, John Charles Macleod,

B Ag.Sc.Forsyth, nÐber¿ Samuel, B.Â..Fbthe¡ingham, James Davld, M.8.,

B.S.Fowler, Il,ussell Aub¡ey, B.Sc. - -

tFox, Ina Allce Owen, M.ll., B.S.tr'ox, Robe¡t Owen, M.8., B.S. - -l¡lancis. Vera Eleanor, B.A. - - -,Francis, Wilfred cal0on, B.E. - -

tFraser, Flederick Chrlstopher,B.D.S. -

Frâser, Harry Lovaf, LL.B,B -4.

Frayne, Ernest John, M 8., B.S.Frayne, Graham .A¡thur, B.D.S.

tF rayne, Hârold Bruce, B.D.S.tr'rayne, John I'elix, M 8., B.S.

tFreeman, Jef Elliot, B Sc.Freney, Mar¿iD Raphael, B Sc. - -

i¡'rewen, Jerome Hugh, B EFrewin', Oscar lves¿cott, M.8., B.S.Frewin, Thomas Hugh, M.A.Frick, Majmie May, LL.B.tFrick, Patricia Mârian, LL.B.Fricker. Normen Meshach. B.E.Fricker, Vera May, M.A.Irrost, Mary MiUicent, B.A. - - -Fly, Henry Kennel,h, B.Sc.

r\f.D. (M.8, 8.S., 1908)Fuller, George Iùayner, B.Sc.

r936193319331921192119121921

792419381933r93419361919L9221928r9321938,1926

79271928L9271926

19377924193?

19341937

1937191SJ.938192519381935

1938193219331904193319401936r940r930193919261892L934193819331932L92719051934\924

I Not lct lfcmbers of tbc Senate.

P.{ST ÀND PRESENT GR.A,DUT\IIIS.

1939193419391933193519381926

1925L92'.11915

79327927

193419161938

L902

1906193219341,9231921

L902

1926191 ?19141919193 11921193519371940r921192A

1935792519361936L93219401933

7l

1938194019351927

19281931191 11916193419301933

193219351926792119221933192919trg191419 1?19321939

19371889193019041916.I925193819371914191 1

Fuìton, cw€n Evelyn Hamilton,MA.

Funde¡, ,q.Dne Cathrine, B D S.MA.

Funder, Brian Patrick, M E}., B.S.¡'under, John Francis, B.Sc. - - -

M.8.. B.SFyIe, Dorothy MarY, B A.

G.Ga€tjens, Gertrude Vera, B.A.calbraith. cyril, B E.Gâle, Frederick Julius, B.A.Ga_llagher, William Edtr'ard, M B.

BS.Gallasch, Ftank Edward, M B, B.S.callus, Ilermann Peter Chrlstian,M Sc.

Galvin, Thomas B€rnard, B.A.lcame, John Äylçard, M.8., B S. -Gârdiner, Beauchamp Iænnox

B.Sc.Gardner, Geo¡ge Gavin Fo¡test,

Mus-Bac.care, Lloyd. BSc. - - - -Garrett, Dorothea Helene,8,,{. -GarLon, Mary May, B.AGartrell, Eric Frank, M.8., B S. -Gartrell, ûerbert William, 8..q..,

B.Sc.Gartrell, Minnie HeDrietta Foxwell.

B.A.Gault. .{rthur Kyle, M 8., B.SGault, Estelle Ruth, 3.Sc.

M.8.. B S.cault, Freda SLeele, 8.4..Gault, Maisie Isâbel Ogilvy, B.A.Gazard, Johl Anthony, B Eceisler. Willred Ross, B.Sc.

Icent, John George Moyns, B.A.George, ¿.dâlbert James, B D S.George. Ifilda CoDstance, 3 A.George, Rowland Francis, B-D.S. -Gerard, Kenneth Edward, B,E.Gerlach, Max Johann, BAcerny, Alma Seavington, B Sc,Gerny, John Seavington, B E. - -cibb,claudeDixon,ME - - -

ÍGibberd, 'William Obed, B.Sc.cibbs, A-llân George, B E.Gibson, Ernest Stephen Harvey,

M.sc.cibson, George Tâylor, M.B, B.S.Gibson, cladys Rul,h, B.A. - - -cibson, Robert Welch, M.8., B.S.

iGielsch, Leonard Ernst, B.Á'.cifford, Alfred Silva Harril, IIL.B.cilbert, Step¡en Hamilton, B.E.cild, AlberL, MB, BS. - - - -

tcild, Davrd, M B, B.S.Giles, Hârold, B.AGiles, Ireton Elliol,, tr}.AGlles, James Palmer. B.A.Giles, Mortimer, LL B.Giles, Nigel Siuar¿, B Sc.ciles, Olive Abbott. B.A.ciles, Thomas O'Halloran, LL B

lcambridge,1883)- - - - -Giles, lvilliam Anstey, M B. (Edin-

burEh,1882)Gilflllan, william, M.8., B.S.

LLlB. -Gill, CÌarence Willian cecil, B A.Gill, Lancelot Waring, B.E (B.Sc.,

1908. surrendered for Iì.E., 1918)clllam, Dora Älice, M A. (Sydney,

1903 )

1836

79271BB51934

1913

1934

t N-ot J'et }Icml¡ers of the Senate.

tGlUes'pte, Donald Tcm Chatton,B.Sc.

tGillesÞie, Doris Pearl, B.A.Gillespie, Elsie Jean Ann, B.AGillesÞie, Wllliâm Charles, Lf,.B. -GiUett. Bernard Sl,. Patrick, M I}.,

B.S.Glllett, Mervyn Clem, LL.B.Gulhâm, Charles Alfred, B.A. - -cillmân- Phyllis Constarìce. B ¿.. -Gilmore, Jeân, LL,B,GINtonbury, Dudley Ivan, B.Sc.

tsÂ.GÌas¿onbury, James Oliver ca¡net,

BA.M Sc.

Glastonbury, Keven, M.8., B.S.Glâyde, ÞrDest James. B.E,Gluis, John, M.A.Glynn, Brian McMahon, LL B.clynn. Denis McMahon, LL B. - -Glynll, &ober'[ McMahon, M.8., B.S.Godfrey, Kirke Charles, M.B, B.S.Godlee, Margery ¡¿ebecca, B.A. -Godlee, Theodorc, M Il., B,S.

TGold, Mervyn Roy, M.8., B S.coldby, Frank, M.D. (Cambridge,

1936 )coldsmibh, trìrederick. M.8., B.S. -coldsworthy, John Garneld, M.A.cood, Emily Milvain, B.A.Good, Frances HelenÀ, B.A.crcde, Bruce Fleming, B.Sc.

lcoode, Henry á.rthur. M 8., B.S. -Goode, Jdhn R,eginald, B.Ag.Sc-Good€. Kenneth Burden, B,E.Goode, Muriel Gertrude, Mus.Bac, -

lcoode, Philip Charles Ryall, M.8.,BS.

Goode, Reginald .{lîred, M.8., B S.coocle, Samuel walLe¡, B.¡,Goode. Thomas Ryall, B E.

lGooden, John Stanley, B.Sccoodhart. Mabel Flora, LLB.coodman, cyril William, B.EGosnell, Arlhur '\üilliam, M A.

(Cambridge, 1888) - - - - -Goss, Mary Blanche, B A,Goss, Noel Frederick, B.A.coyder, Alexander Woodrofie, B.Sc.Graham, George ¡'inlay, B.E,Graham, Mary Theresa, M.A.crant, Colin Kerr, B.Sc.Grânt, l(err, B Sc. (M.Sc., Mel-

bourne,1901)tGrant, Marjorie R'ul,h, B A.crant, F,ichârd LoÌrgford Thorold,

MB., BS - -Gratton, Mephan John, B.E.Gratton, Normân Murray Glad-

stme. B -4 lil,felbourne, 1915) -crây, Eric WiUiam, B.A.Gray, ¡'redeÌick Victor, B Sc.crat, James Hugo, M D. (M.8.,

B S, 1932)Gray, Keith DougÌas, M 8., B S.Gray, Maurice Chadwick. B Sc.Gray, Willian Watt Erskine, B.l4

lB Sc. 1912, surrendered for B.E191s) -

G¡een. Lorna Mary Alexander, B.Sc.BA.

Green, Richâro MasleD, B.A.Green, William Allaû- Mclnnes, B E.Greenland, Patrlck Cecil, M.A.

19331935193719311940792219331934193819111897193119111905190?

193919 10189819371940192'719 15

1895193619341BB9\92719331931

191 11939

191 B1934

192019311935

193919261933

1913t9271929193?19281933

,7oPÄST Ä,ND PRESENT GRÄDUATES.

c¡eenlees, Alan David, B,E. (B.Sc.,1909, surrendered for 8.E., 1913) 1913

Greenlees, Rollo, M.8., B.S. - - 193?creenway, Ha¡old, B E. (B.Sc.,

1906, su¡rendered for BE., 1913) 1913Greenwåy, Thomas ghârles, B.Sc 1900Gre€nwæd (formerly Nadebaum),

F¿udolphOertel,B.A.- - - - 1907G¡eef, Norman George ¡'rank, M,A. 1928cregersm, Willian Jens, M.B , B S.(Melbourne,1899) - - - - - 1902Gregory. Cedric Errol, B.E. - - 1931Gribble, Albert Elljah, M.8., B.S. - 1929Grierson. John James, B.E. - - 193?Grifi,Bernard,LLB. - - - - t925Grifüths, Ernest William, M.8., B.S. 1906Gritrths, ceorge Towû'send, Mus.Bat.-----1915Grimths. Ttromas Iæsber, I,,L.B. - - 1913criggs, Clarence Middleton, B Sc. - 1924crimes, Ióuisa Catherine, Mus.Bac. 193?Gros, Klem Bassett, B.E - - - L924Grosser, Agnes Juliana Hulda, B.A. 1910Grosvenor, Cyrit, B.D.S. - - - 1925Gr osvenor, Edna Mary. M.A. - - 1926Grore, Albert Walter, M.8.. B.S. - 1926G¡wes, Murielle Aunls Clemìand,

BA,Guinand, Ar.'drew Pâul, B.S;. : :

lGuinand. Mimi Helen, B.A.Gun, Lancelot Townsend, LL,B. -Gunn, John A.ìexander, M.A. (Liver-

pool.1919)Guñring, Norman Stannus, M.8.,

B.S.Gunson, George ¡Ìede¡ick, LL.B. -cunson, John Michael Morphetr,

M.8., B.S.Gunson, William Joseph, I¿.8.

lGunton, James Donald. B.¡,.Gurner, Colin. M.8., B.S.Gurney, Harold Cy¡il, M.Sc.Guymer, Arthu¡ Howes, M.3,, B.S. -(;uymer, Ern€st, Llbert, M 8., B S. -

H.Hablch, Carl Gerhard, B.A.Habich. Carl Julius, B.E.Hackett, Cccil John. M.D., (M.8.,

8.S., 1927)Hague, Ralph Meyrick, LL.B. - -Hahn, Hurile Wiuiam, B.A.Hains, Ivan Coronel, M.8,, B.S. -

tHains, Robert Myer, M.8., B.S.lrahendorf, Ândrew John, M.8.,

B.S.Irall Alfred Daniel, M.A. (Oxford)IIall, gharles ¡rishbourne, M.A.

lHall, George William, LL.B.Hall, James Slanley. B.E.Hall, Marjorie Gertrude, Mus.BacHall, Norman Bruce, M.8.. B.S. -Hallel,t, Harold Sinclair. B.E. - -

Ilfauett, Iùeginald Tlìomas, B.E. - -Hambidge, Margaret Cecile, B.A. -llamilton, Charles Wolfe, M D.(Dublin, 1894)Hâmiìton, fân Ayliffe. M.B , B S. -Hamilton, Reginald HewgilÌ. tr{.8.,

B.S..¡Iamp, Frances Marian, M.B, B.S.Hancock, George,qjfted, M.A.Ifancock. lleuy R.aymond Russelt,

MB., B S.Hancock, \[illiam ¡.ndrew, B Sc -Hancock. William Keith, M.A. (Ox-

ford, 1930,

1926

79261902

19337A94193819 18193219151914

L9321930

19351932193319111940

192519251909

t921L924

193 1I Not ¡ et trIcmbers of the Senate.

lfânnan. Albert James, M.A.

'jL B.

Irannan, Clare R,egineld, LL.B.Ifannon, Ttromâs Dennjs, B.D,S. -Hanson, Bertrem Speakman, M.8.,

B.S.Irarblson, Alan Thomas, M.I}., B.S.Hilbison, Ernest John Kellh, M.8.,

B.g.llfarbison, wllliam Arùhur. B.E. -Hardy, Alfred Burton, I¡L B.Hardy, Evan Lovell, E E.Hardy, John Scûtt, IJL.B.Ha¡dy, Meþel Phyllis, B.A.Hardy, Tom Mayneld, B.Sc.

llIargrave, Nathaniel Cttarles, LL.B.8..4.

lfargrave, Nâl,haniel John, LL.B. -Ifargreaves, rrvilliam Ar[.hur, B.Sc.(Melbourne, 1891)D Sc.

Harkness, F/obert. B.A.Ifarley, Marjory, BA - - - - -Harmer. John Reginald, M.A. (Cam-

bridge, 1884ìHarnim ald, LL,B.Harper,

lHarper, B.A. - -Harris, B.Sc. - -Harris,

Hâslam, DoroLhy Eljzabeth, B.A. -Haslam, Leslie Horrocks, LL.B.Hlslam, MargareL Martha, M.B,B.S. - -Hassell. ¡'rânk Colin, B.E. - - -Hassell, Kâl,hleen Liltan. M.A.Haste, R,eginald ArLhur, B.Sc.M,8.. B.S.llaus€¡, Frederick Herbe¡t, B A -Hawken, Doris Marguerite, B.À.Hawkes, Ilose Adeline, B A.Hay€raft, Edith ¡'lo¡ence, B.Sc. -

18951936192619381923193519251929r9l9193819201922L92419341938192819331929190119251915192919391938192819251936

193419367921192319371938

193619311908

193519331927191 119 141931l9l719241890

Hayes, Horace Townsend, M.Il.,B.S._ _ _ _ _ - 1936

Hayward. John Lionel, M.D. (M.8.,8.S..1932) - - - 1936

191410121922r930

192a7927

7924r93A1898r9351926191419r3193419391905

1909191619071925

193719321938L924

192919 14

193819331931191?19321938193 5

18997924

PAST ÅND

lfayward. Lancelot Alfred, M.8.,BS

Hayvard, Wa-lter Richard, B A.Haywood, Edva¡d Leo, LL.B.Heâding, Keith Edward George,

B.Sc.B.A.

Head am, Morley Lewis Caulfield,M.A. (Oxf ord, 1893)

lHcaly, Nora Kat,e, B.A.i Hexly, Vinceut Michael. B.Sc,Heard Kenneth Harold, M 8., B Sfreaslip (nee Shorney), Barbara

Kate, B.A.HeâsÌip. Williâm Gordon, M.B, B.S.Heath, Trevor James Gartrell, B.A.

(cambridge, 1928) - - - - -I,I,s. -

Heaton. Her ert, M.A. (f.eeds, 1912)I{ebari, Siegfried Paul, M.A.Hebarö, Werner Friedrich, B.A.Ileckeri Stewart F,oy, M.B., B Ê.Heddle, FTederic ¡'rench, M.8.,

BS.Hedger, Dorothy Mavis, B.A.Ileinemann, Edmund tr-ewis, B À.

(Oxford, 1887)tlreinemann, Mervyn Lambert, B.AHenderson, Eric Malcolm, B EHendeÌson, George Cockburn, M.A.

(Oxlord, 189?l - -Ifenderson. John IIendelson, M.B.

rGlasgow,1882ìHend€rson; Roland, LlL.B.Herriot, Robert lrvìne, I}.,{g.Sc.Hersel, August Wilhelm, E.Ä. - -Heseltjne. .A.ugustus Frederick, B.E.

(E.Sc., 1904, surrendered for 8.E.,1913) -

Heseltine, Samuel F,ichald, LL.B.Hetzel, Kenneth Stuart, M.D. (M.B ,

8.S., 1920)Heuzenroeder. Reglnâld Leo, trLB.

tHewelt, Esther Jean,8..4.. - - -Hewil,b, Cecil AusLin, IrL.B.Hevne. Ida Marie, B.A.HeÍne, Laura OIga Hedwig, M.A. -Hicks. Sir Cedric Stantm, M.Sc.,

(N.2.. 1915)M.D. (M.8., Ch 8., N 2., 7923) -

B.

I'i^-bridse.lslg)- - - - -t":-:

Hjll, Florence McCoY, B.Sc' (CaIi-fornia, 1897)

Hill, John. B.Sc. - -iHill. Johrì Dis[itì, B.Sc.Hill, John Ho.lroyd, B.A. - - - -Hill, Thomas Benjamin, M.A.

(clark's, U.S..4'., 1910)Hill. Hilda MarY, B.A.Hiltou,.A.rthur Robert, B.A. - -Hisgrove, Gladys, B.A.Hitchcox, Alfred Clarke, M A. - -Hobbs. A'lan ¡rank, M.B , B S. - -Hockjng, F¡ank Mâxwell, B.Sc. -Hoctor, John Francis, B.A. (Dublin,

1871) -Hodby, Frederic Stephen, LL B. -Hodby, Kenneth Wellesley, M.B,

BS.Hodby. Lindley DaviLl. MB, I}S -

PRESENT GRÀDU.q,TES.

Hogân, Esmond John Campbell,[jLB.-----1920

Ifogan, IÆo MaüLhev BradIord,lrLB - - 7922

Hogan, Fhilip Corìrelius, M.8., B S. 1928Hogarth, David Stirling, LL.B. - 1931Holdâ way, Fredcrick Ceorge, M.Sc.

(Queensland, 1925) 1926Ilolden, Edward lvheewau, B.Sc. - 1905Holden, Ethel. BA. - - - - - 1931IIolder, EtlÌel Roby, M.A. - - - 1901Irolder, Evan Morecott, B.E. (B.Sc.,

1909, surrendered for B E., 1913) 1913Holder, Scphia EUen, B.{. - - - 1906Holder, Sydney Ern'est, Mtrl, BS. - 1913Holdsworth, Leslie McI,eod, B.A. - 1934Holland. Charlott€ Annie, B.A. - 1916Holland, Laurence CoriD, M,Il., B,S. 1935Hollidge, AÌfreda Faith, B.A. - - 7922Hollidge. David Herìry, M..{. - - 1889Hollidge, Geoffrei David, LLB. - 1926Holmes, Edna Lucy, LL B. - - - 7924

MÂ - - 1928lHolmes, Henry Bertram, M,8., B S. 1940Holtham, Richard, B.A. (Queens-

ìand,1916) - - - 1920Homburg, John, LL.B. - - 1908Hone, Atrfred,q.ndrew, B.Sc, - - 1924Hone, Brian WlÌìiam, B A 1928Hone, Eme Jessie, M.B, B S. (Mel-

bourne,1921)--1938Hone, Frank R,aymond, B,Sc., M,D.

(M 8., B S., 1920) - - 1923Hone. Frânk Såndland, B.A - - 1889

MB. B.S - - 1894Hone, Gartod Maxwell, M.8., B.S. - 1924Hone. Winifred Ruth Selvyn, B.A. 1934Honnor, Wilfred Weston, B Ss - 1931

BE. - - - - - 1935Hooper, Frederick H¿¡vey, B ,q.g Sc 1936Hoop€r, PetÆr Laurence, B.Sc, - - 1934

îIlooÞer, ¡¿ex Turan, BE. - - - 1938Hoopman. Friedrich Wilhelm, MB.,

B.S.-----7922Hcpe. Chal les Henry Sfandish, B.A.

(Cambridge, 1883) - - - - - lBBgM.D. (MB.8.S., 1889) - - - 1891

HoÞe (nee Fowler), Laura Mar-garel, MB., BS. - - - - - 1891

Hopkins, Alfred Nicholas, B 4.. - 1888Ilorder. Thomas Jeeves, Baron olAshford, M D. (IÆndon, 1899) - 1935

Hornabrook, Iæginald Denys, M 8.,B.S.-----1925

Horna¡rook, Iùupert Walte¡, M.B,BS. - - - - - 1896

Hosking, Herbert Champion, M 8.,BS. - - - 1923

Hcsklng, Herberl, Clifton, E A. - - 1908IIosking. lrchee Maud, 8.,{. - - 1931Hoskins, Howard Berthold, B.A. - 1926Hossfeld, Paul Samuel, M Sc. - - 1926Hourigan. Richard Edward, LL.B. 1893Ìfoward, Arthur E\Ying, B.A. - - 7972Hosa¡d, Ephrem, BA. - - - - 193?Howard, Geofirey Hardman, M,8.,

B.S.-----1923IIoNard, leo, BA. - - 193?Ifowe, George lüillian Osborn,

D.Sc.(Durhâm. 1914) - - - 1914Howell. EdwaÌd lucker, M.A. (Ox-

ford,1860) - - - 7A17Ilowell----ryIuuay Wenbworth, B.E. 1935

tHowletl, Philip Tlìomas ù{ichael,ts.Â-----1940

Hubbe, Edith Illrica, B.A. - - - 1908MB., B.S. - - - 7922

ntJÙ

19 t419341925

19 301938

1900193919391936

19281929

79281932L91B193219341919

193 51936

18901940L932

1902

18991926I9321935

19131908

7926

J 938192419 16191?

1926193619151920193019301914

7927

t92179221940L920

19201908190919361932L9221929

tg't71925

19361929

t Not let lfembert of the Senate.

76 PAST AND PIìESENT GRADUATES.

t Not l,et lfenbers ol the Senate'

Ludbrook, lryallis Verco, B.Sc. - - 1924Luke, Thomas Glen, B.gc. - - 1925

tlum, Laurence Claude, M.8., B.S. - 1939Lundberg, Carl Oscar, B.A. - - 1933Lunn, Mârgalet.q.nne, LfJ.B. - - 1931Lushey, Ilarold Merfotr', M.A. - - 1926IJushey (nee 'Wilks), Vida Alice

B.A.-----1904Lyon, Hugh Pearson Dunlop, LIJ.B. 1925

tlyons, Henry Emerson Wescomibe,MB., B.S. - - - 1940

M.McAnaney, Rita Margaret, M.8.,

BS. - - - - - 1926McÂree, Francis Edward M.B. B.S. 1906McÂree, John Victor. M 8.. B.S. - f905McArthu¡, Laurence Archie, B.A. - 1930

fMcAskiU, Ronald ¡'ergus, 3.8. - - 1939Ma€ulay, Itobert Wilson, B.a. - 1903Macbeth, uAjexander Killen, D.Sc.

(Belfast, 1914) - - - - - - 1928McBride, Dm'othy Evelyn, Mus.BBc. 1915McBride, William John. B.Sc. - - 1898McBryde (formerly Schultz),

Frederick Balfour, LL.B. - - 19128.A..-----1920

Maccallum, Sir Mungo William,I.IIJ D. (Glasgow, 1906) - - - 1926

Mccarthy, Burnârd, BA. - - - 1926Mccarthy, Doreen Franklin, 8.4,. - 1931

B.Sc.-----1940Mccarthy, Peter Paul, LL.B. - - 1924

BA. - - - - - 1933Mccloughry, Claude lancelot, B.E. 1926Mcconnon', James, B.A. 1925Mccoy, Harold Alexander, M.8.,

B.S. (Sydney, 1922)McDonald, Cyr¡l George Elugh, E.E.

(B.Sc., 1913, surr€ndered for8.E., 1917)

McDonald. Donald StuBrf, B.Â.McDonald, cilbert Sherman. B.A. -McDonald, John Hunter, I}.A. - -Macdonåld, Keith Alexander, LL.B.McDonald, Percy William, ts.A.McDonald. Rss, LL E.McDonnell, Eileen Mary, B.A.McEachern, Aìistatr Campbell,

M.8., B.S./McEachern, Morven. B.D.S.

fMcElligotr, John 8..Á.. (Queensland,1938)

McEvoy, ,{loysius John, 8..4..McEwin, John Neil, LL.B.McEwin, Keith, M.8., 3.S. - - -M0Farlane, John Preiss, LIJ.B.McFarlane, Trevor Hectcr, L:..8 -Mccee, John, LL.B. -Macghey, Mary VeLa, M.A. - - -Mcclashân (nee Gardner), Mary

Be&iriæ, B.A.

1928

1917193719301S341932193219131929

19261927

Þc&Lrtw, D.Ã.Mcclasiaan, John Eric, M.8., B S. -McGtew, Pbyllis Dorothy, M.8., B.S.Mccowan, Gemge Murray, B.A. -Mcclasiaan, John Eric, M.8., B S. -McGtew, Pbyllis Dorothy, M.8., B.S.Mccowan, Gemge Murray, B.A. -Mclnerney. Thomas Taylor. LL.B,-

tMccowan, Gemge Murray,tMclnerney, Thomas Taylor,Mclntosh, Hosie James. B.E. - -Machin, George Herbert, B.E,

lMack, Douglas Urban Gilbert, B.A.Mack, Ilans Hamill,on, B.A,MoKail (¡iee Boyer), Gertrude

Mary,B.,q.. - - - 1912Mackail, John William, IÀ.D.

{Edinbursh)---1923MacKây, Alexander Leslie Gordm,

M.Ä. (Sydney, 79241 - - - - 1924McKay, Dougias Goldon, M.8., B.S. 192?

194019371928l91219361937!922193ct

190e1909191819381939192?19341940lB80

PAST AND PRIISENT GRT\DUT\TDS. 77

193819181940

19331933193 ô

7924

19 13l92B1930

193 119321905

McKay, Malcolm William, B A. - 1936MacKay, Margaret ELhel, M.Sc. - 1939Mackay, Samuel Axgus. B.Sc. - 1921McKay, William Alfred, M..4. - - 193?Mclechni Clark,B.E.---\924McKechni on,8..4.. 1926McKerrzie, .8., B.S. 192?

lMcKie,D - - - 1938McKinnon, ceorge Clarenc€, B.Sc. 1933McKinnon, Robert Campbelt. B.Â. 1934Macklin, Ellen Dulcie, M.Sc. - - 192?À{acklin, ü,aura Muriel Caterel,E}..4.-----1934Maclaren. Peteù Patrick, B-A - 191bMcI,arLy, Tl:omas Leslie, M.8., B.S. t93bMcLaughlin', Eric Enstone, LL,B. 193bMclaughlin, Eugene, M.Il., B.S. - 1922Mclean. Alberi Eric. M.A. - - - 1931Mc],earì, Dolothy Á.lice, B A. - - 192?Mc'Lcan, Leonard Alan, M.I}., B.S. 1932McLean, Reginald Alexander. B.A. lg32Maclennârì, James Sydnþy Kilcoy,f,L]B.-----_1906

ïMcI.eod, Allan John, B Sc - - 1939McMufrie, Alan lan, B.A. - - - 1935McMutrie, Colin, BA - - - - 1925McMutrie, \ry'inifred Joan, B.A. - 1935McNamara,Agnes.B.A.- - - - 193?McNeil, Ian (fmmer']y John), M.8.,B.S. _ _ 19tBMcNÍcol, Da B.A. - 193?McPherson, n, B.Sc. 1926À4.4. - - 1933Maddeford, LL.B. - tgz,lMaddern, D.D.S'.

(,B.D.S., 1924) - - Ls26Madder¡, Mattin Randall Fbss,B.A

Madigan, gecil Thomas, g.n. t¡-Sc.l1910, sutreDdered for 8.8., 1932)M.A. loxford, 1922)D.Sc. {Oxford, 1933) - - - -

Mâdigan, David Cecil. B ScMadigan, Pa[] Edward, LL.B. - -f4adsen, John Percival Vissilìg.B.Sc. lsydnþy, t900,

D Sc.Maegrai¿h, Btian Gilmore, M,8.,

B,S.tMâgarey, Ashley Henderson, LL B -M,8., B.S.Magarey, Frank Rees, M Il., B S. -.NIagarey, Ivan Sandilands, M.D.(M.8., 8.S., 1927)

tMagarey, James Rupert, M.8., B.S.Ma€lrey, Kathleen de Brett, B.A.¡B.Sc.

Magarey, Rupert Et ic, M.It., B.S.Magor, Cliflord James. M.A.

tMagor, Irvine Frank. B.A.Maiden, Leslie Carrington, B,D S, -Main,,q.rthur Charles. B.E.Maitland. James Angus, IrL B.Makjn, Frank IIumphrey, t{.8.(Mel'oourne. 1901) - - - - -Mallan, James Miciael, B D S.Mallen, Leonard Ross, M.8., B.S. -Malonel,, Martin James, B.E. - -Maloney, Vernon Thomas Sleven

3 Sc.Mander, Linden rufred, M A, - -l4angaìl, John .q,rthur Iæslie, LL.B.Mann. Gertrude lrene, B.A.

tMannes, Sylvester JoseÞlt. B.A.lManoel, Eva Mary, B.A,iMaDSelL Vincent Wiltiam, B.A.

193?

19327922r93419377922

19011 907

1930193819401935

1906192719251928

1929I920L9271919193819381939

ÍMarlow, Aured DMarnì ion, Robert

tMarshall. HerbertMarsbalì, Theo

lB.Sc. (Agric.),1929 I

M As sc.Marshman, .A,shley Mead. B.A.Marshmann, Wesley Melvyn Tiller,B.D.S.---:__"_Marten, , jun.,

B,A.Mar¿in,MarIin.À{artin, D.Sc.(LondMartin, Frederick Clarence, M.A. _Mar¿in, John Claude. LL.B.Milrinì Lincoln William, M.B,

B,S.Mq!t-i!, B.E. (B.Sc.,

. _ _ 1so4, 8.8., .19i5j

lMartin. d. B:A. --Mariin, s- B.A.Maschm si, B.A.+Mason.-----Masfels, Ross Lincoln, B.Sc.

îMathervs, David Stanley. B.Sc.B,A.

IUatters. Reginâld Francis, M D.JryP., 8.s., sydtrey, 1e16) - -M.S.

llat:hews, Gladys Mary pâlmerLT..B.-:___

M Harold pnaum. B.E.Ñf .Richard Twitchell, B.A., 1883)M , Brian John, B.A. (Tas-193? ì

". -te-Sc.,

:i; ": :N4ay, Jack Williâm. B sc. : : :

BA.May, Iæona¡d Seymour. B.Sc. -

IMay, Rolland Ceorge, Mus.Bac. -ÌMaynard, Dmald Atchet Scott,B.Sc.

1931

1S 15193819141933l93B792419381940

19291935

1 9357927

1BB4

19387922

19091939193819387927193619261939

'7926190919131937r9271933194019401937

1938

193?19351926

193919381921193219041932193at-92419261932

Melbourne, Alexaader Clifford Ver-non, nilA. - _ _ 1921l\{elbourn€, Henry Eoin Sydney,D.r. _ 1920

tMeasday, Ellen trIay, ts AMeiers. John Maurus. BA - - _

Meld|um, Edgar Albert, B D.S.lSydney, 1924) -Mellor, Thomas F,eginald. LL BMch os€, Alexander. LL B. -Melville, Sidney John, LL B.Mcnear, Ira, B.A. - -

of the Senate.

19251920l8B619211927

Ì Not yet lfenìbers

80 P^{ST T\ND PRESENT GRADUATES.

M.8.. B.S.Phillipson, Coleman, LL D. (Man-

chesler,1908)Pick. Sjdney, LL.B.Pickering, Arthur Lawrcnce, LL B -

Pil L, Arthur Williâm, M A.PiLt, George Heury, B.A.Pitt. Marjmie Una, B.Sc.Platt, A]bert Edward, M D. (M.B ,

8.S.. SydDey, 192?ìPlayford, l{alcolm Noel, LL.B. - -Playlord. Maxwell Er)rest. M.EPlirnmer. Geith Alfred, B A.PlummeÌ, R,eg Garrlet, M B, B S.Plummer, Re\ Grose, 14 8.. B.S,Plumnìer, Violet ñlaY, B Sc. -

MB. (Melbcurne, lB9?) - - -Plummer, Violet Myrtle, 14 B , B S.Plunkelt, Normau- Ämbrose, B.E.Pobjoy, Aljce Blake, B.A. - - -Pocock, Robett Bakon, B A.Pohlman, William Frederick Claude,

B Sc.Polkinghorne, Katq Elinm, B A.Polkinghorne, Keith. B.A.Polkinghorne, Noel Francis, B,A,

tPollnilz. Eunice Adah, B.A.Pclsolt. Reginald Alexander, B.E. -

tPomroy,,{lan Browning, B.E. - -Pomroy, tlarrY RoY, M.8.. B S. -Pomroy. I¿rchard Osborne, B.E.Poole, Dorothea Landon, M Â.Poole, Frederic St. John. M.8., B S.Poole. Gilberb Graham. B.Sc, B E.Porter, John Ellison, MB, BS.

ïPorter. Ronâld FYank, B.D S.Portus. carnet Vere, M,{, (Oxford,

1917) _

Postle, Herbert Thomas, LL D.lMelbourne. 1920) - - - - -

Potter, Roy Adolph, M A.Potts, Ethelwyn, B A.Potts, Frank Roland, B Sc.Potts, cilbert Macdoìrald, M.A.Potts. William Andrew, B E. (B Sc ,

1912, surrendered for BE, 1913)Powell, llarold. M.B, B S. - -Poselt, Henry Arthur, MB, BS -Powell, Kathleen Naomi, BA - -Powell, Mi¡iam Athalie, Il.4,.Power. John lÆslie, LLBPreedy, trVinifred Eclna, B D.SPrescot. Rupert'\¡/arre, B.A. - -Plescott, Jatnes Arthur, B Sc.

(M.Sc, Ifanc., 1908) - - - -D.Sc.

Prest, Henry Go¡don, M,Il., B S.

t Not let

Preston. Tsm, B.E.Price. Archibald Grenlell, M.A.

(Oxford,1919)D.Litt.----

Price, Arlhur Jennings, LIJ,B. - -Price. Charles William Russell,

ñf 8.. B S.Price, James R'obert, M.Sc. -

tPrice Joan Isabel. B A.

19331905192619081940190219351930

r924

19 15

1920

79251935193ô19287924r9241927191419381911192519 151920

1937193?t92A19301906193?189:189Ì1932r92619187927

192619311936193419381929193819 18L9231906190S192 179251940

1935

792219231909I9221915

19 1319 131891792579277922792',71930

7924-1932

1925

Price. Joan Isabel, B A.Frice, Waller John', B A.Pridmore, RoY VeÌnon, B Sc.

rvr.B., B.SPriest, Any Grace, M.,q,.Prince, Erica Lloyd, B.A. - - -Pritchard, John JosePhProctor. Ivy MillicenL, B A.Proctor. Rose Emily, B.A.Prond, Millicenb Fatrer, M ,{.Pryor', Eric Johrì. B.APryor, Lindsay Djxon, M.Sc.Pryor. \¡illiam AÌthur, MB, B.S.Puddy, Alberl, F'orwood, LL B. - -Puddy. lllaude lualy, Mus Bac. -Pur¿cn. David Gâbrie], M,A,Pyne. Maurice Igna lius, M.A, - -

aQuinr, Thonas Vincent, M 8., B.S. 7923

R.lR,aboìre, Harry KlemenLs Percival,

BA - - - - - 1939Radcliff, Joanna Clare, 8.q.. - - 1935R,aftery, John .4.ldborough, B.t. - 1936

tRaine, Margaret Napier, B.A. - - 1939&ait, 'William Lockhart, M.Sc,

(BSc., Tasmania) - - - - 1935Rance, George Hwe, B.Sc. - - 1935Randell. ÂUan Elliotl. MB, Ch.B(Melbourne,1897) - - -189?Rankin, Mervyn Alexander, M.sc. - 1931Rawlings, Joseph Henry, M.D.

lEdiDburgh.1866)- - - - - 18?îRay,Jolrn,M.B.,B.S. - - - - 1936I¿ay William, M.8., BS. - - - 1906

BSc (Oxford, 1909) - - - - 1914Ray, \ryilliam Robert, B.A. - - - 1933Ray, Walter Verncn, LL B. - - 190?Rayner, George Pelcival, B.A. - 1920Rayner, William Henly, B ,\. - - 190?Read, Philip Andreas, B.A. - - - 1930RÆdden, Ma¡tin- Philip, B.A. - - 1933Redmau, James Johnslon, LL.B - 1935Iùeed, Eileen Ruth La[hleen, B Sc. 1919Reed, Geofirey Sandford, LLB. - 1913Reed, Mâry Ethel Hayter, M 8., B.S. 1924Reed, Thomas ThorntoD, M.A

lMelbourne, I92'll - - - - - 1929Rees, Harold Mi¿cheU, 14.8, B S. - 1924Reeves, Ruperb Kirk, l,I B , B S. - 1926Iìeichstein, Lance Eric Hârold, B E. 7922Reid, Ârthur Dmglas, M 8., B.S. 1924Reid. Elizabeth Ellen, BÄ. - - - 1933R,eid, John Tennyson, LL.B. - - 1919Reid, Max Bertrâm, M.B, B.S. - - 193?Reid. William Lister, M 8., B.S. - 1931Reilly, Patrick John, M.B, Il S. - 1928

lReilly, Pliilip HeÌbe¡t, B D S. - 1940Reilly, Roberb Neil, M B, B S. - 1933Reir¡ann. ArnoÌd l-uehrs, D.Sc. - 1935RÆimann, Vâlesca Leonole OIive,

192019 321890

19321935193819 14192519297923191319341935193419 151931193919191935190519181930

MA.Reissmann, Charles Henrl', M.D,

(Ca mbridge, 1902)Rendell, AIan, B A.

iF,enfrey, Lionel Edward William,B.A.

1914

19021930

1938

ffembers of the Senate.

PAST AND PR]ISENT GRADUÄTES. 8l1928

191?193619257925193479221908

r9261914!91219341914192019331937188?1906193019361919

191 1

189919051935

193 5

193319301939194019381936

189119311926193619381926193919361920191219)1

1906

19231940192519201922

Rennie, Edward James cadell, M E.(B Sc, 1906, surrendered forB E , 1913)

R,etallick, Bruce James, B.A.!B.Sc.

Reynolds, Beatric€ Mary Heywood,B,A.

IÌeynolds, John Heywood. B.A. -tRhodes, Gwendoline Maude, LL.B. -lRice. Janes JoseÞh, M 8., ts S.I¿ice, John David, M.8., B.S.R,ice. Patrick william, M.8., B.s.Rice. Vincent de Paul LawÌence.

MB., BS - -I¿iceman, David Stirling, B.Ag Sc.Richards, Ârchibald Charles, M.A. -R,ichards, Cecil AlberL, M.A. - -

B.Sc.R,ichards, glarence, B Sc.

M.8., B.SIùjchards. Dudley lÆwis, LL B.Richards, Eva Gertùude, B.A. - -I¿ichards, Frederick WilÌiam, LL D.

(London', 1896, - -Ric¡ards, Gordm Âlfted, B.A. - -Richards. Henry Caselli, D.Sc,

(Melbourne. 1915) -Richards, William Edwatd, B A. -I¿ichardson, Arnold Edwin victor,

MA.B.Sc

Richardson, Pâtricja Sophia, M.B.BS.

Riedel. Melita Wanda, Mus.Bac. -Rieger, cÌarence OscaL Fe¡rero,

M 8., B.SE¿iley, Mabel, B.ARischbeith, Harold, M.D. lCam-

bridge. 1909)Rischbieth. John Ross. B.Sc. - -Rischbieth, Oswald Henry Tlleo-

dore, B,A.+Rix, Areta, B.A.Roach, John carlyle, B.E.

tlùobbins, Thomâs Fellows, B ERoberts, Arthur Bruce, LL.B. - -

iRoberts, Robin Lea, 8.,q..Roberlson, Clara Enid, B.A.Robertson, Donald Alexânder, I,L.B.I¿obertson, Iris EsLher, M.A.

ïRobertson, Kenneth James, B D.S.Robedson, Sydney clifiord, B.Sc. -

ÙI.E.Robin, Charles Ernest, B A.Robin, R,owland Cu¿hbert, M.E.Robinson, ,{rbhur James, -B E. (Mel-bourne, 1929)

Robinson, Edgar, LL B. - - - -Robitrson, Sir lùoy Lister, B.Sc. -Robjohns, Annie Joân, B A.Robjohns, Henry Collin, M.8., B.S.Robþhns, Leonard, I}..{. (sYdney,

1894 )Ræhlin, Aaron, LL.B.Rochlin, Elijah, LL.B.¡ùodger, Geofirey James, B Sc.Rodgers. Frances Ada, B A.

tl¿ofe, Bryan, I} Sc.iRogers, charles Malcolm, B.E,Rogers, Irene Blanche, M A,Rogers, Leslie Sanders, B D.S. (Mel-

bcurne, 1923)I¿ogers, I¿ichard Sanders, Ch.M.(Edinbursh, 188?)

I{.D. (Edinburgh, 1896) - - -M ¿..D Sc.

I Not l,et llembels

Rogers, Theodore Stansfleld, B-E. -Rolland, James Alexander, M.8,,

B.S.F,ollând, William Maitland, B A.¡¿ollison, John' lvilliam, M.B , B S.Rooney. Clifford, B Sc. - -Rooney, cwenyth Minnie, B A-Rooney, Patrick Willjam, LL.B. -Rosman, Frank Edgal, B.Sc, - -I¿oss, Alexander David, D.Sc.

(clasgow)Ross, Dudley Bruce, f-L B -Rossiter. Jâmes Leonard, B.A.Rowe, Colin Davies, LL B, -Rowe, Edgar Percival, B.A.Rowe, Ernest Thomas, B.Sc.R,oweu, Keith Addison, B,E.Rowlând, John Howard, LL.B. - -Rowley, Frederick Pelham, LL-B. -Rudall, Reginald John, LLBRudd, Eric Âroha. B.Sc. - -Rule, Vernon Arbhur, B,ARussell. Alfred Burgess, M.Il., B.S.Russell, Ernest Alberb Harold, M.8.,

B.S.Russell, Herberb Henry Ernest,

14.8., Ch.B. (Melbourne, 1899) -ñr.D.

Russell, Walle¡ ¿.ìfred, M.8.. B S.Ryan, Edward Clifiord Lee, M.8.,

B.S.Ryan, (nee Pank), Clâdwys Ruth,

B.A. - -Ryan. f'lancis James, M Il., B.S. -

f Ryan, Michael Rupert, B.A. - -tRyan, Naomi Rosslyn, M 8., B.S. --fRyan, Victor Lloyd Percival, liL.B -Rynill, Frances Carstairs, B.A,

s.Sabine, Ernest tr{âurice, f,L.B.Saddler, Bruce Allder, B.E.Salter, Douglas Munro, M.8., B.S. -Salter, William Ful lon, M.B , B.S.

tsampson, Dulci€ Joyce, Mus.Bac. -Sâmuel, Geoffrey, M Sc.

ISamuel, IIelen Josephine, B A.Sandercock, Alfred Mervyn, B.A. -Satrders, Grace Annie, B.ASanders, lfaÌold lvilliam, B.A.Sandery, Charles Arthur, LL.B.Sandison, Âlexander, M B. (Edin-

burgh, 1906)SAnds, Desmond Montague lVilling-

ton, B.D.S.Sangster, Alexander Keith, LL.B. -Sangster, Christspher Bagot, M 8.,

B.S.Sangster, John Clive, M 8., B.S. -

lsangster, Jolln William, MB, BS.Sargent, Rex Jarnes, M 8., B,S.Sarre, Vera GeoÌgina, B.A. - - -Saunders. PeÞita Cerda, IrL B. - -Savage, Arthut Charles, M B, B.S.Savley. Darrell Frederick, B.Sc. -Scales, Vy'illiam .A.rthur, LL.B.

iscarfe, Elwyn Bewell. LIr.B.Scârlett, Roberb DalÌey, Mus.Doc -Schache, Alma Olga Antoniâ, B ASchafer, Carl Hannaford, l[.8, B S.Schafer, Max Ernest Hannaford,

ts D.S.ischmidt, Levis Walter, B.Sc.Schneider, Michâel, M 8., B.S.Schneider, Walter Hermanu, B.E. -Schneider, wilfred, B E.

of the Senate.

19341934

1931792',t19391929191719251928192919301940193419091919

1919

1939

792419281939194019301915

19331934

7929193119151919

1914

189?

79267932

19101908

193?1920

191S1908

19201937

1909

192 11940792219391929193479251940

193518861932

193?t972190319231932

19201921192819151928193919391932

1925

1891189?189?1S36

1911191?19011934193119301932

1927193?18961924193S

19341937

1928193519401933L9221931

1906193919371937192519391936193019341938L924

1923

193?

191419321935194019401917193219211933

r937

1886

792419341914

19401940

1932193419û519091931.193919367932L92A1888

I

193819301929193519231924

1909

191619021934!92919407927

1938

19381940

189519261930

193479201921

82 PAST AND PRESENT GRADUATDS.

B.Sc.

Slmpson. Robert AUen, B.E.îSims, Eric Baldtvin, M.Il., B.S.gims, Roxy, B.A. - -Sinclsir, Walter Gordon Clyde,

ts.sc.Slnclalr, Wilìiam Melcolm, M.8.,

B.S.Skewes, Edward ¡bster, LIJ.B. - -Skipper, Stânley llerbert, LL.B.Skuce, Beryl M¿r¡on Rebecca, B.A.Slattery, Mary, B.A.glee, Dugald Haughton, B.Sc.

B.A.Sleemen, James G8rnþt, M.D.(M.8., 8.S., Melbourne, 1915)glomBn, Arthur ¡¿aymond, B.Sc. -Smeaton, Bronte, M.8., B.S.gmeattn. Bronte Creagh, M.8., B.g.

lsmeaton, John Anthony, B.E.Sqit¡, Âltqli4e lùutherford Westey,B.A. (R.U.I.. 1904)gmith, Alfred Earle, LL,B, - - -Amlth, Aloyslus Daly Vtrgtllus,

M.8., B.S.Smitù, -A.nnie Efhel, B.A.

tsmlth, Brian -Arnold, B.E.Smlth, Cedric Alfred Neal, B.Ag.Sc.Smtth, Dalsy Mâude. B..A'. - - -gmith, Davld Cerswell, B.A.Smith (nee cardner), Edith Jose-

phiD'e Viner, B.A.lsmith, Edward Mackie, B.E.Smith. Frânk Berry, D.Sc.gml¿h, Gavin Viner, M.8., B S..qmith, Gordq! Wearlng, M.8., B.S.tsmiih, Harold R€Íd, Il.B. - -Smith, Henry El.liott Wesley, B.A.Smith, rris Eileen, B.A.Smith, Jack Edwin, B.Sc.

lsmtth, Jemes Clyde, B.E.Smith, James Wearing, B.E.Smlth, John Edgar, B.Sc. (Vlc-

toris, 1901)S/nlth, Johtr' Fife, B.A.Smith, John Jeffreys. trL.8.gmlth, Julien Augu$tus Romalne,

B.Sc.M.S. (M.8., 8.S., Melbourne,1901)

tsmlth, Kelth Vtner, M.8., B.S.Smtt¡, KeDneth William .A,lgernon,

B.Sc.gmith, Kenueth \ryllmot Vernøn,B.E.

Smith, Louls Laybourne, B.E.(B.Sc., 1911, surrendered for 8.8.,1914)

Smlth. Mary, M.A.Smlth, Mary Theresa, 3..A,.

tsmil,h, Maxwel¡ Herbert, B.gc.tsmith, Primrose Mary, Viner-, B A.Smith, F.¿ydoL' Berry, B.E.Smith, I¿aymond Thomas, B.Sc.Smith, Robert James Brâz¡1, B.D.S.SmitÏ, Ronald Norman, B.E,Smith. Roy F¡lsby, Ll.B.Smith, Sidney Wiuiam, B.E.Smith. Sydney Tatbot, LL.B. (Cam-

bridge, 1884)Smith, Tom Blder Balr, B-4. (Cam-

bridge, 1885)Smith, Vera Lisnago¡e, I|.4..Smlbh, Walter f.eouard, M.8., B.S.

iSmith. Willim Arthur F¿ushbtook,ÙI.8., B.S.

fsmith, V¡iuiam rrvi.ng Berry, B.Sc.

19341S40r933

1923

191319351931190279321935

I922192A19401928193819291932193418861931

1936

1928193?r926191519321936

19041933

1931193?1936r919

1926

191919291932

LAg2

19081939

M.B.

t Not Jet ltfembe¡s of the Senate.

PÅST'AND PRESENT GRADUÄTES. 83

L924

19111904193?1940190f)19381937

1938191919251925192818951903r896r8981930193419391923

4922

L9L2

19371935

t92lL924

Harry Milton', M.8..

1S05

L925

19401914

1914

19271935189518981888189118901922

1933189?1S151912193319207.9231919193?

1939

19361934

- - 1932

L92219181921

191919161925

189?

19231921

19207925

!9321936193119341934189519337925L922t92r19331909

191979L41S40

19261914

1935

75231939193?

L9t4193419391933

1935194019401905L924

19401936

L9261936191?1926193.61928t927

1915t932

1920193619151935

1932

1926

1919

T.Tamblyn, Drlc Joseph, M.8., B.S. - 1936Tanner, carnet AÌbert, B.E- - - 1932Ta¡ner, George Pelham, B.A. (Ox-

Îord.1908)---1912+ Not yet Ìfembers ol the Senste.

84 PÄST AI{D PRESENT GRADUATES.

Tepp, .å.drian Lynda, B.A.Tassie. Gemmel, M.8., B.S. - -Tassie, Jeen Reid, B.A.

tllassie, Joyce Gemmel, B.Sc.Tassi€, Leslie Gemmel, M.8., B.S. -Tassie, Iùobert Wilson, B.E. (B.Sc.,

19ø7, surrendered for 8.8.. 1918)Tassie. Thomas Wilson, M.8., B.S.Taylor, Donald William, B.E.Taylor. IIerbert Iùicherd, B.A. - -Taylor, ¡ùobe¡U Ilelber.t ceotge,

B.D.S. - - -Taylor, Trevor Roy, LL.B.Ternan, Verna Joyce, B.A.Te¡rill, ¡Tederick EdwaÌd, M.8.,

B.S.Teusner, Berthold lleÌbert, LIL.B, -Terrill. Samuel Ern'est, B.Sc.Thiersch, Johannes Bernhard, M.D.(¡reiburg, 1935)Thomas, Arthur Nutter, M.A,(Cambrldge, 1895)Thomas, ¿.rfhur Roþin, B.E.Thomas, David Austin Grenfell,

I;L.8.Thomas, .E. -Thomff, B.S.Thomas,Thomas.Thomas, Ma¡garet lrelen, B.-4..TÞo4as, MarJotie Phyllis Casley,

M.8., B.S.Thomas, Iùichard G¡enfell, B.Sc. -

îThomas, Tlevor'Wilson, B.A.Ttomas, lvilliam Lancelot, B.A, -Thomson, Arthur Melville, 3.Sc.Thompson, Jean Fleming, B.A.

TThompson, Jessie Mildred, B.A.TThompsm, John Roberü, M.8., B.S.Thompson, Thomes Alexander,

B.Sc.lPhomson, Williâm, B ATllomson, .{lexande¡

Timcke, Edwârd Waldem¿r, B.A. - 1920Tindale, Norman Barnett, B.Sc. - 1932

lTiver, Newton Stanley, B.Ag.Sc. - 1940tTomlinson, Betty Mâry, B.A. - - 1939fTomlinson, William trbederick,

M.B.,B.S. - - - 1939Tonkin, Raymond

B.S.G€orge, M.8.,_ _ 193?

Tonkin, William Richards, M.8.,B.S.---1921

Topperwien, Irwin,M..A.. - - - 1924B.Sc.-----1925

Tostevin', Alf¡ed LadymÈn, M.8.,B.S _____1923

I Not yet ìfeubers

Tr¿tman, Frank, M.D.

of the SeDate

(!v¡¡qv¡¡,¡rvur---¡

u.Tunk, M.8.,dney, 1919), B.Sc. _ _LT,.B. _ _

v.s,- 7924- 1935_ 1933_ 1900_ 1926- 1915Verso. glement Armour, M.8.,gh.M.(Sydney, 1901)- - - - 1902

Verco. ceoffÌey Webb, M.8., B.S. - 193?Verco, Joseph Sùanley, M.8., B.S. - 1913

tverco, Luke Everard, M.8., B.S. - 1940.9. - 1907.s. - 1928B.S. 1890A. - 1937A. - 1931

Von der Bmch, Rudolph lfermann,M.B.,B.S. - - - 1926

Von Luschan, tr'elix, D.Ss. (Ph.D.,Mun'ich, 1889) ------ 1914

Vowels, Iùex Eugene, M.E. - - - 1939

1928 r

1926 |

1914 |19401912

r899192019231893

79221933191519201939r9251920194019021930

19¡8192419317932

49221931!927

1938

19061936

19311932191 1193519341934

1927!924193919251936192819391938

18961936

7927193419371926193919391892r908

1927t912190519091892

1937

193719371914193219301933r940193719361938

190ã

193519307923

B Sc.

PAST AND PRESENT GRADUATES.Jr!Ãuu^a&b.8o

"^- - t^e391 Håif;:'i*.Sio""'-".-."_ - l"nno.Pc._- 1s281 percivat,'¡vi.a. _ : : : +N3Bd, B.sc. 1900 I ri-;ffii, 'îii'-^; - - - 1931

_b.4.-: iiii I f.#Ë::rv _Arlred_ l.^:.,: ,.-^

_chrisrina ¡n,i", r-i.s-. : ï3r.3 I W333: r*'_Ê" :Daniel,B.sc. :-- _ _ ioo,r wahh B.s.:-_: iË6é I vüãiË:

s.Bac- lqoa I lWchsr_ _ 1899 1 Webb.

+.....,....... s.Bac. t90B I tWebst_ _ 1940 1 Weir,Walker, - ^-

rvau I .',",lil'-(wal,e 3.4. J Wetboy.31iË. s.s"t 139Ê I t:,',:* "u

1896

193919351887189919081940

1908

1937 I wibberley, Brian, Mu. uu"

792419361922191?r93?193019381914193?

1901792779021934

wiåüåi;äx1:,f""r,?'"1,,yi:,ff, ï;i I w*l lp:*:rk.ä;À ";*",;

: ls:t- _ tYzb

B.S. - 1940B. - 193?M.8.,_ _ 1918LL.B. 190?M.8.,

19181907

rB9?79277927

19041908

t#."É:, f¡:no"_ nu"ii.ä" -ro*u.¿,

*31""::, g"^:9" Michâeì, MB., B.s. 1e36Watson, .roycã, ¡.Á.I Not J'êt ìfembers of dìe Senate_

1911

86

B.Sr. _ - .- - - 1939wi"ilãirson. Thomas Lancelot' B sc' 1925ivüiöìü. ¡-rait Maves, M.D. (Edin- .^.^

PAST ÄND PRESENT GRADUATES'

1934193019401940192819û71938191819161934

L9L2

1900193619381928r9361896L922

1919

I Not yet llembets oI the Senate.

Y.

l?'."^'r E"**^u'H'' is.ã". .rätt; ]:::19) -1I

' ísl j tgtgv--193?' B.S. - 1910Yv , M.B.'

----- 1938w"iri"a- Joân Ma¡Y, E.A. - - - 1933

ioriñs, ' bavia Hastings, M B'Young, u&vru néùÙ¡¡¡Ér,lFklinbursh)

Yeij¡g. Doñald Scott' B.E.Youn¿; Dorythy 5?te¿..1;a:- -? --

--'- - - 1894B_8. - - 1929

rãilË: 3"õ'f:å'å"'ï"t'ç'ïi*¡'¡,'--. i33;vóun-ei -.t"*es ttannibal' MD .^-.,".tHå'*t'"f;;"inåiì";, u.;. - : iäié*íf".-eii;""""13f$i'ii"- : : ì313

z.'lzelliîg, Iroward Edgar, LLB' - - 1938

'"iîi*. uiíi'åffå$""Tj.il$l: Y'"'¿l .^"^

ìä Ë.. isoal - lsog

Ì1ONOURS DEGRDDS. 87

LIST OF CA,NDIDATES WIIO HAVE TAKEIN IIONOUR'S DEGR,EES.IIONOIIRS DEGR,EE OF MASTER, OF ARTS.

Ward, J. F., Clasics. 1908 | Casson, L. F., Engllsh - - 1928Paynter, R,. H., Classics 1912 | Holmes. E. L., LL.B., phltosopty - iàZAEllis, F., Mathematics 1913 I Williams, F. 8., Classics - - - - fgZgPotts, G.M., Classics - - - - - fSfSl

rroNortRs DEGREE OF BACIIEL,OÍR, oF' Ar,Ts. (rNsTrTuTED 1901.)I'or Þrevious f.lsts, see Calendals from 1918.

6tew¿rt, Margaret McKeUer, EngllshLanguageandLiteraturel - - 1937

Stokes, John, Politlcal Sc¡ence endllistoryl - - - - 193?

Turnþr, Nancy creüton, Poli'ticalSclenæ Ênd ¡.fistory II - - - 193?

Broomhead, Edwin Norman, &lglishandPhilosoÞhyIf - - - - - 1938

1935

1935

1935

r938

t938

1938

1938

1938

1939

1939

1939

1940

1940

1940

r940

1940

1939

1939

19391939

IIONOURS' DEGR&E O¡' B.A,CIITEITOR, OF SCIENSE. (INSTITUTÐ 1901.)For lrevlo..ts Llsts, see Calendats from 1918.

ÂlÌen, Willlam Douglas, B.Sc.,Physlcs I

Claridge, Evelyn Dorothy, Bota¡yn¡fooper, Fet€r lJaurenæ, B.Sc,,

chemlstry I - -Brooke, Joyce Efhel, B.Sc., BoüBny

IICooke, I¿aymond creayer, B.Sc.,

Chemlstry f -Cox, Dav¡d William, B.Sc., Physics IMercer, .Edgar lloward, B.Sc.,

Physlcs f'Woolcæk, Collin Elwyn, B.Sc.,Chemistry II - -

Pa¡kln, IÉslle Wedgwood, Ci€ology fRlschbleth, John lùoss, B gc.,

Chemlstry IIThmpson, A¡thur Melville, B.Sc.,

Physics IWarhu¡si, Barbara Wilfred, Geologyr- - - - -

1936

19361936

19401940

19401940

1940

1940

19401940

1940

r940

193?

193?1938

1938

1938

1938

IIONOUR,S DEGREE OF BACIIEII.,oR, OF .{GF,ISULTT'R,AÍ, SCIENqE.I<emp, Hen¡y Kenneth, B-Ag.S€. I - 1935

IIONOURS DEGR,EE OF BASIIEII.OR, OF LAWS,Wynes, Willlam Anst€y, IJJ.B.Bray, John Jefierson, LL.B. -

1931 | ¡Iosarth, David StllliLg, LL.B.1933 | Hunter, Brlan Oswald, ljIJ.B.

19351935

88 HOLDERS O¡' DIPLO}IAS ÀND CERTIFICATES

IJST OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE OBTAINED TTÌE I'INA¡, CER,TIFTCATE IN LAW.

Homburg, John Hamiltonlfomburg. Renolf

Mccarthy, Joseph Francls - -McBntee. Kevio' Vincent - - -McBntee, Kevio' VincentMcEwin. Gemge - :Mccee, Edwârd PatrickMcGee, JohnMâckay, Álan JustinMackenzie, Charles Normân - -Mclachlân, Alexander John - - -McLachlân, IanMMMMMMenzies, Stewart Keith -MioheU, George WilfridMichell, John Elsome - -Millhouse, Vivian lìhodes -Milìs, Elliott whitfieldMollison,Thomas - - -Morrls, GronwY Lewis - -Muirhead, Henry MortimerMutton, Carlyle llerbert -NaDler, Rôbert MellisNesbit, Hubert Gordon ParissNesbit, f.ancelot JullanNesbit. I¿eginald GeorgeNewman, R¿lph Frederic -NichoÌls, Theodore Henlyodlum, ¡leginald LanceO'Grady, Ì-rancis IgnaliusOwen, William Frederick -Pavy, Emily DoroDheÀ, B.A.Pavy, Gordon August$Pearson, Charles Mason' -Penny, Bertram StBphensFenny Cliftm Iìaymond -Philcox, Claude Joseph OwenPovey. EdwardPower, Louis BertrandPuddy, Àlbert ForwoodPyne. Wiuiam Evalt - -RankiD. IIenfy Oliver ArthurReed, DouglasIùeeves, Charles Wheatley -Iùegan, James WilliamRÆld, Walter cltddonFòeilly, Matthew lÆonardRoberts, Doneld .$thurR.ollison, Gerâld DominicR,olllson, Wllllam AlexânderRonald, Stewert DouglasRubter, George LyâllHolland. William corin

llomburc, Ilermann

193s192918971919r9371925109919331900193118851925190919041935191819071922792719391898192519257927193r189?19331916193619091894L93279271932192079241915'193?19201923192519401928ts32190019381936'1915192sr900192119001937193919061928r924191?190818931929191619371934191579'121940792419131909193979727527191519101920

19331931191?188818961900191819081932188?t921190619301904192't1931L92t19351920193919191936192619281911193419291926191919161933191 51928193419081940193?1936190818891889193?tg20190219401889189519161914L923191919051921191619031926t92018911A9119361926192819041890192119371934192319151903191319291887r922192019091896

HOLDERS OF DIPLOI\{AS AND CERTIFICÀTES. 89

18961920L901t924192319201900191119031930193419251893193218881923193019331919

19 18194079221916193?1929792419091937191419291924[940192819021926190819081917,193819 1919361938191?19261928191619381912191?191919041S201928190379241938t9 1019261926192619301926192319021926191?1926'1921792219171915792519311924

192519 18191?1936191519351918792I'191519281933792119121929

1923193579221940I9I?!9041925t92119231938rs2419291900191319301916193719381919T9T2192419281925193?19291903191319131928r9221930191319381932192419û7L925!92519291931

I¿ymill, .{rthur CamÞbellSãriderson, Kenneth FTancis VilliersShepherd, Joseph ScoresbySkipper, Way JustinSmith, I'rank SeymourSmith. Francis VilleneuveSmith. Paul TeesdaleSolomon. Helen Ethelsolomons, PhilliÞ Roland NathanSparrow, Cyril KeiihSiockdale, Willlam JohnStokes, F¿obert FrancisSu¿herland,,q.llan Jâmes Lavis - -Sweeney, John GrantSykes, Howard de PledgeTapley, Willis Wayfe -Trel@r, James Leona¡d SYdneyTucker, Reginald Mervyn

1928 r

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1938 I

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Vandenbergh, WilUam John - - -Von Bertouch, LeopoldVon Doussa, Stanley Bowman - -Von Doussa, William l¡uisWald, IrvineDale----Wallace, Norman Verschuer - - -Ward, Henry ToLrens - - -lvarren,gydneyJohn- - - - -\ryeaver, -Á.lfred Cïra¡lesWebb, Beecher Noel'WhimÞr6s, Thomas AbrahamWilliamson, James AubreyWinlrâll. John Edward HydeWorth, Frank LindseyWright, Charles Joseph HarveyWrighi, Sydney Charles Grenville -Yelland. Dene Sl,urtYoung, MartinZeising, Geolge fgnatius - -

A.SSOCIATES IN MUSICAdamson. Marjorie DorotheaAd¿rnson, MYrLle GwendoliÌleAlexander, MarY VeraAnderson, JeanAndrew, Una LoisAshton, Kathleen AnneAttiwell, Edna MarieBaden'och, Constance Mary - - -BamD¿on, Alf¡ed JohnBarbour. Dorothy JeanBarnden, Vina MelbaBarry, Margaret MarYBasedow, Ivy MarieBates, Edgar ClârenceBauldersl,one, glarice MooreBlack. Edward rivilliamBoweD. Gordon MelvilleBrindal, Ellen GraceBrooks. Dfreen MavisBrown. Kath:leen MarYBruggeman, Martha Dorothy - -Burnard. David ,{lexânder - - -By¡ne. Mâry Teresa

Gard. Harold JohnGehling, Rondâ EerylGey€r, Clem AugustcilI, Hilda Beat¡icecillespie. Jean I<atherinclaùz. Laurina Tl,ubyGmeiner, glarice Haidee Beâtrice -Goss, Lucy VeraGoyder,Paùricia - - - - -Grifrths, George Townsend - - -Groth, FredGrossel, Eileen Maylfaese, Beth TheodoraHancock, Mary FrewinHantke, Ethel Hilda HedwigHenry, Gladys Âmy Thelma - - -¡line, Clytie MayHoche, EdithIfogm, Eileen Margaret - - -Holder, Alison JoyceHolman, Frank l¿eginaldHorgan, Lillian VeronicaHounsell, Ma¡Jorie Nora Drew - -Iroward, \ryinnifred JeanHurn. Mavis LaceyHyde, MiÌiam BeatricefnBham, Myrtle LavinlaJacobs, Do¡een MiriamJames, DorisJames. Vida MargrettãJones, I€wis La VenceJoyce, K¿teK€en, IJiliÊn cuardKemp. Francis Joseph EdmundKemp, Marion KirkvoodKinmont, IìosamondKneebone. Joan Adelalde CavellKollosche, Samuel -IÆe, Marjo¡¡e FredaLitchñeld. Jean RainsburyMccrath, Constance Cecily - - -Mccregor, Dorolhy MaryMclaughlin, Eric trlnsroneMallon, A.lice MaryManning, Hilda MahâlaMarrett, Hanlnâh OliveMâÌtin, Thelma DdothyMatters, Arnold Hathe¡leigh -Mayfleld, Vera Selina cwendoline -Meegan. AliceMeegan, KaLhleen MaryMewkill, Paula Mary - -Morley, Evelyn MabelMorl,on, Mary I¿uthNaylor, Ruth Winr^'ifred

-:::::---.

cogkbu¡n,__JuliaEvelyn - :: :Colllns, Ella Mary - - -Collins, Yensie Mârgaret - - -Commane, Teresa AudreyCoonan, Rita Norleancoumbe, Hurtle HaroldCounter, Beryl Colecozens, Vida Vio:oriacresswell, Mu¡iel Blanche LilleclappCronin. Allce MsieDaenke, Dorofhy LucyDavy, F¿ubia Ctaudia Emilyd'Arcy-lrvine. Alice BondDay, ¡'lorence Muriel -Dix, Jessica Laura -trìdwârds- Herbert Percival - -Ekers, Î:heodora,{llmanEvans, Be¡-tEy, Kathleen ElsieF¡nCh' LaUIA Evelyn - -Fish€r. Helena CatherineFlaherty, Annie JosephineFoale, Harold I¿ober¿ - -¡'rancis, Bessie -Francis, Violeb [,eone - - -¡'reeman, Ivy Gvendolen Mclæod -

90 HOLDERS OF DIPLOMAS AND CERTIT'ICATES.

Norman, Jean MalgaretOldtram,Dorothy---Paddon, Una Marg€ryPalmer, Ethel RoseParkinson, Charlotte Ðthel VioletPearson. Kathleen Crawford

r93019301go1191919211s3019301908192619211S15ts2't1023194019311914r928193?r934r919191710091926193019261901191?191119087924L8291925L92410081S187922

190419D6r90?190?

193579241920r93519101924192919311S1819281928193819231937193519251925193119251940193919281934193319401928193819311921193219281926

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193019311929192619211939193?193?1935192719101930193019081939193419351936193779241928L92419351938L92719391928193019281930L9291916

Smith, Imelda Cathe¡ineSolomon, BettygÞ€ltl, Francesca - -Spriggs. Ha¡riet Roseüt&StoneJman,Doreen- - -Sfonemân, Olivie Ch¿rlotte

Penâlurick. ú,olaPenrose. ¡,lva Ivo

Summers, Phyllis Harvey -iavio',-ôrãã"vJ-úilie-" - : : :Taylor, Jean ¡lôsabelleThomas, Sylvla Carollne CurilsThrush, Annie VeraTid€mann, Ernest PhllltpsTcnkiD'. Phyllis 4,nna -Tuck, Joyce Edtth -Tunks. Flora MarionVardon, Dalsyvärco-,'ofãäJs xathteen - ] ]Vtck, Lloyd WinstonVfrgo, Jean YsobellVirgo, Vtolet, Myra - -'Wall, Myrtle TrilbyWallmann, Beafrlce MayWalsh, Lllllan May - -Wafts, Mollle l¡ulsa

r9n _

::Wibbe¡ley, BrlanWiebusch. Adele Matla Porot¡-ea-Williams HartleyWllliams, John AlexanderWllliams, Mervyn Ewart [,ancelo iWilliamson, Arlhur Burton - -Wordie, Ada WlnifredZeven, Aila

LIST OF STIIDENTS WIÍO I{AVE OBTA.INÐ THE ADVANCÐ COMMER,CIAJJC F'ICATEqoff€yL- WilÞm. James 1904 | Muir, Thomas GrleveDoñxelly, A.lbert Laurence - - - 1905 I noteitson. John ceorgeKleeman, Thecdore Fìichard - - - 1906 lI¿ussack, Fried¡ich WilhelmMcMichael, Clunie Brice 1904 Threadgold, Stanley Carfielã

ASSO TAIES IN COMMTR'CTAbboùt, Norman FfankAdams, HarryAdâms, Helen Jeân.Adamson. Aured V¡ctorAdamson, Irârold Stanley.A,itchison, Donald Leslie Judson -Alderman, John R,obir¡scnAllen, JackAllingame,' George William DavisAndersn. cillfford Werlin

Batt, Ifenry ¡ùichard DevonBa'ttye, George HarryBattye, RossBaulders¿one. Donald - - -Bayly, Edward BenlamlnBayly, Ernest EdwardBayly, George LanceÌotBayly, Jack Harold FellowesBayly, Wi'lliam LawesBeaney, Henry FinlayBeloher, Milton JudsonBennie, John SmithBerriman', Alfred AndrewBerry, Leslie f¿objohnsBesley, Lillian RayBiddle, Jûhn Pârr IfardingBiggs, James Ma¡shallElackwell, Hazel ÄnnieBlair, James BeattonBlair, F¿uth MargarelBloomfleld, Jack LeeBorn, Frank Ford HarkerBowden, Ifarry trt¡edetickBowen,.Anthur GeofireyBover, Rich¿rd DavidBownes, AlexanderBraddock, Dudley Wârwick - - -Braddock. LyaU ArthurBrady, Thomas ¡'ranclsBramwell. Horace GordonBraunsthâl, Norman ¡lank - - -

Barlow, Cecil WilliamÈãiim;, r,-sliã ri;nis*.. - - -- -- :Barrett, Jeân MiriamBarler, Francis CharlesBarler, Jack LampierBarlon, Jessie Charlotte - -B4thgate, John Pender Brây, AIan Claude -

IIOI-DERS OF DIPI,O\IAS A}iD CERTITIICATES. 91

BÌay. BruceBrây, Clifford Samuel : : :Brazel. T'llomas John -Brice, Alan HerberLBridgland, Lionel CedricBriskham, Alexânder George HerbertBrqck, Noel HowardBrooks. Sidney ¡ùundleBrovn, Leonard SawtellBrown, Thomas RoderickBrowne, Clifiord lrarding -Bucketli, claude ErnestBuckley, Williâm ClarenceBulbeck,,Philip DenisBurgess, Ellis HovardBuring, Eleanor BetteBurley, Arnold RoberfBurns, Ceorge Eric - -Burr, Frederick SamuelBu,ler, TomCalder. William eormackCaldwell, Irild a valmaiCallaway, Wiliiam ¡lankCameron, Elizâbeth MaryCampbell. Ilarold DuncanCanþ, JackCant, Leonard GeorgeCant, Rex Birdsey -Caust, Leslie ceolge WilliamCâvender, Fredùick I¿ichardChambers, John HarroldChâppie, Kelùh FletcherChârles.ArmandeJoffre- - - -Charliqk, Derek llerbertChester, Glen Drummond - - -Chettle, Wâlter RichardChinn€r, Alan George - - -Chrisl,iscn, Margaret JearìClark, Phyllis MaryClarke, Geoffrey ThomasColliver, Eustace JamesConnelly, Joseph KevinCoombe, Albert -Cooper, Ashley Anthony F,ichardCoLton. Robert HaroldCottrell, tr'rancis AllanCûttrell, John LedsamCoulthard, Clyde RonaldCoward, Ivan F'ernleycoward, Robert MalcolmCowell, Davis FrancisCox, Charles WyldeCox, Cyril lrewitL -Craig, Ida VeraCra¡re, GreIa RubyCreswell,John----Daley, Vyvyan LancelotDalton, Viclor Ernest -Daniel, Claude Alfred VaughânDauìby, Herbert StanleyDavidson, Cuthber0 l{ewett - - -Dav.is. Agnes MaryDavis, Bluce FrederickDavis, James Lenion -Davis, Noel HewitsonDavis, Rosalie Olive -Dawbanr, Richard Bunbury - - -Dawkins, Harry B:inmanDawsür, David Lancelot - -Day, Colin MaxwellDay, Frank VernonDeare, Allan NicholsoDDenton, Samuel BowcherDermoft, Alice MayDermol,t, John EdwinDobson.,q.lfred JamesDon¡rell, Leslie JohrìDowie, Jean Phillis

Dovns,ClaudeEdmund- - - - 1932Downs,DonaldArchlbald - - - lg38Dufüeld.GordonLlewellyn - - - 1936Duldis, Milton Edw¡n - - 1939Easson, Iæona¡d John - - 1932Eddy,JohnEdwiD- - - - - - 1934Edson, Eileen Mavis - - 1930Edwards,¡,lfredJohn- - - - - 1933Edwards, Colin .Arthur - - 1930Edwards, Ernest Alber[ - - 193?Effck, Henry Birrell - - 7924ElÌiott. Melva Gwendolene Vivian - 1931Ellis, Fred Leon - - 1939Ellis, Kevin Clifiord Keibh - - - 1934Errington, 'Edna Jean - - 1931Evans, Horace Clement - - 1938Ewens,l,eonardThomâs - - - - 1930Fahey, George Àmbrose - - 1923Farquhar, Dor^'ald R€ginald - - - 1929Favilla,DomenicoF¿elaelo - - - 1939Fewell, Stanley William - - 1934Firtl., Jâck Leader - - 193?Fisher.HarcldHenry- - - 1932tr'itzgerald, Teresa Catherine - - 193L¡'leming, R,arph Harry - - 1939¡'leming,I¿obertColtrr- - - - - 1933Forbes,'WilfredI¿oy - - - - - 1934Foster, Lily Dorothy - - 1935Foxworthy, John Henry - - 1923Francis, Ainslie Del.acy - - - - 192fFrancis,StanleyChar'les - - - 1924Frayne,JackEdmonston - - - 1935Fry, Arthur Henry Percivâl - - - 1910Furze, Noel Edgar - - 1927Gale, FTederick Julius - - t91OGarrett,EricMNtyn- - - - - 1934Garood, PhiliÞ Jesse - - - - - 1938Gemmell,AlexSiewart - - - - 1936Gibb, ErnestUllathorne - - - 1939cibson,EricAmbrose - - - - 1925Giles,Kennethf.ivingstone - - - 7924Giles, Stephen Alan Butler - - - 192?Gill,ThomasFergusson - - - - 1935clastonbury, Oìiver .q.lbert Isâac - L929Gluyas, Neil James - - 193?colovsky,Israel- - - L92LcordoD,DouglasMaitland - - - 1938crant,I(ennethJack- - - - - 1929Gray,GilberbWilÌiam - - - - 1923Green,frawrenceGoodwin - - - 1928Gre€nham.,q.ÌfredHoward - - - 1923Greig,\ry'illiamRonald - - - - 1929Haddad,Victol- - - 1939Hamilton,FrankDouglas - - - 1940Hammann.¿,rthurEriwiD - - - 7921Hand,Allan---1934ÌIaÌÌley,A-lìce - - - 1939Hann,MaxwellKeith- - - - - t93BIlarper,R,maldceorge - - - - 1935Harris,NormanAlexander - - - 1934Harris,RonaldFÍrtl. - - - - - 1939Harris, Russell Hope - - - - - 1912Harrison,William¡'rank- - - - 1908Haslam, "q,lan l.râncis - 1935Heairfi.eld,Walterceorge - - - 1930Healy,FrancisRobert - - - - 193?Hendry, Campbell Alexand€r - - 1914Hiabt, Jack Thomas - - 1935Ifiggins, Harry Cooie - - - - 1920Hill.lViìliamCharles- - - - - 1933lIiltm,KingsleyWinlo - - - - 1930IIirst.RonaldR,oberf- - - - - 1935Hogben,ÀlfredRichard - - - - 1909Hogben,HoÌaceCûx - - - - - l91bHolker,JamesRalph- - - - - 7922HoÌt,WilliamGeorge - - - - - 192.1Holten,DoraMay- - - - - - 7924Homes, Alma Ivy Penelope - - - 1927

94090892693893292',1

933926923923940

1929

193?1939I9277923193919131928193119381925193819 1719311921194019261934193719391938L927I92219401939t923

1938193779271908193?1920193?19301930

193219287924L92719191928192319211936L9241936193819331933792319301939r926193619351939192819327927

19391935

92 I{OLDERS OF DIPI,OMAS AND CERTIFICATES.

Ifooper, MervyD PerryIfooper, IÈonÈld LeyIrorræks, Charles EalgewüühIlowie, DouglÈs cullenIlowie, George PetcivalIfowland. A¡thur StilvilleIlunvick, ErDest ¡lederick $/iuiamHunwick, Leonard WiUiBm, LL.B. -fs¿a4hs€n, .&is EduardIsÈachæn, Oscar Cedric, LIJ.B. - -r5¿4¡rw¡¡, uru su44¡uIsÈachæn, Oscar Cedric, LIJ.B. - -Jackson, Ifarold. ErnestJames, CtÌa¡les KingsleyJ¿mleson, Nell LivermoreJeffery, Charles FrederickJeflery, Geolge HenryJeflery, Roy GordonJefiress, Leslie CharlesJenkinson. Keith TrâversJemer, A¡¡.bld Miller -Jessup, George AubreyJohnson, George rùonaldJohnson, Hêlry WitterJones,ElizebethMay- - - - -Judd, Percivål Richard Henty - -Kelly, Hartleigh - -Kelly. IsobelleKelsey, JackKeni.tran, John Dudley -Kennedy, Mervyn (ieorge

1923ls3a19281S34192'6191919ûars0atgz't1918r0151910ls3019r91S3a19331940r9331935r935194019257921lsrS1913191?r90a19301925r926193019301936rs261936193719291911

1912I92A193?193?1923193319351933r9331924192019381923r9341916t927193619361929L929193?1939r93?19251923193?192319301935191419371930193319101925193219351929r926

1926193?r925193?19161934192419391936193?1939l9l87921193819331940192819381929L9271930193219261926193379211932193319321930193?1920190819381931193319371940194019161934193079241930t92519261923L929r94019221934193919317529r925193179221934

1925193019351923192819361935rs2719261933L92T1925,1939!9271933L92919221921t925

Kestlng, Ernest ArthurIüng, John Bugler -Klnnish, Itlorence Maud - - -. -Kirkman, DavidKnight, Bernerd MurrayKoch, Othal LudwigKumnlck, Donald KelrLang, James ThomasIJangcake, William Charles - -l,aver, E¿obert WilliamLenton. IrslieIÆtcher, ÌVilliam JohnLever, Cecil HarryLewis, Clarence GeorgeLewls, Rex Ernest -Lillyw.hlte. B€ssieLloyd, H¿rold TrentLoan, Willlam glarenceLodge, Maurice ArnoldIrcngml¡e, Ffank AlbertLorimer, Robert ÌVillia¡nLove. Ronald Edward BeaumontLowe, Kenneth MauriceIJuxmoore, John ÀlexandelLyon, ColiD Grant -Lyon. James CobbettMc,q.naney. Willlam PatrickMcÂulay. John -Albert GelsterMcAuliffe, Lionel FrankMccarrorL Phillip Bern¿rd Alphon-

susMccarthy, John AnthonyMcDonald. Dorothy PatriciaMcEgan, Ernest WilliamMcfFarlane. Maude EvansMccarry, Donald Martin - -MsKee, Geofirey NolanMoKee. George Angas -McKee, Wilìiam A-lbert Kenne¿hMcl(enzie. A.llan JohnMclean,,q.llan WilliamMâck, .{rfhur WilliamMacklin, Bruce RoyMshoney. John JosephMalcolm, I(athleenMarchant, Vern'on HaroldMarrett, f.orna LlggettMarsh¿ll, Alma Katt¡leenMarLin. Coiin Walter - - -

Reâd,.q¡gus RobertI¿ead, Eoward Llewellyn -

I{OLDERS OF DIPI,O¡ÍAS AND CER'I'I!'ICÄ'T'NS, 93

1931193319381908192819291923192119301940192519231926,1925

19301932L925193819131930193519201925194019321S351940193?19371923193719331934,1938191119381911193?194019201934193?7927192519341922191?193?192619261914190919381939192819291S311930

Redman. Jessie Adelalde - : : :tt:" : :

Fìichardson, Jack Avon " - -F¿iches. Ilobert wilfredRidsway, Frânk Fùeginald¡¿iebe, Ervin John - -Í¿iley, Olly BeataRingwood. Robert AinslieFùoberts, James AndrewF¿obertson, George OliverFÈoennfeldt. John williamF¿ooney, John FrancisF¿ooney, Patrick WiUiamRos. Vivlan ClementRungle, Maxton KeithRush, Herber0 SfanleyIlussack, Freder¡ck William, jun.Fùyan, William JohnSambell. Flederick JamesSando, Gordon V¡cforSarre, James Ayrton -Schneider,Wlfred,B.E.- - - -gchumacher, Bert Edward Bernardseaman, cilbert Frederick - - -searcy. John Dud]ey -Seddon, Gordon David f.eMessurierSellars, Norman LionelSelth, MaShepherd,Sheppard,rey---Sheppard,Slìier, MâStruttleworth, Iùobert ThomasSimmons, Donald WilliamSlade, James Henly GrâySlaÞe, Ma¡cus ¡'rank -SmÍth. cherles Alfredgmith, Clar¡æ MargaretSmith. Eileen Miltongmiih. Henry Morris -Smith, Isaac F'r¿ncis -solly, Flubert AmbroseStanford, Walter HenrySteele. I¿obert MooreStephenson, EzraStephenson, Johnstua¡t. Arthur DmaldSummers. David ChårlesSunter.Johnscott- - - - -Swanson, AlexanderSweeney,James- - -'ralboL, John SaxtonTassie, Eric Harry -Taylor, Deane Brownfeld'fâylor, James ScottTaylffi, 'Walter Henry -

1929 , Temme. Bernìard l¿obert

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192? lT\¡rner, fl,aymond Stanmore -'192? | Twiss, William Wilmolt1919 I Vawser. Leesm William1929 | Vawser. Frank Derw€nt - -1938 lverco, 'ivilfred Dcuglas1932 I Vincent, Harry -1933 | vincent, Mary1935 | Viney, IJawrence George1934 lVirgo, Ronald Gilrnour -1939 | Wasstâfi. Ronald1923 | Wahlqvtst. Huso Carl - - -1938 :1938 ,

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ASSOSIATBS IN PIIBLIC ADMINISTRATION.---1935_ 1934- - -1938___193?---1939---1936---1933---1934-__1938---1932---193?---1934__-1935---1934

- 1932---1933---1938

î

B _ _ _ _ 193?l -B - - - - 1s381 ickB - - - - - 19371c _ _ _ _ _ 19361c - - - - - 19381c - - - - - 193?i B.A.c - - - - - 19321

õõ;äiãidi. ióhá- rvróniries - - - 1936 | slade, James rrenrv Grav-cãïãôn.-õ'otémm cuilarora - - - 1939 | Temme, Bernhard rÙobercËãäii,'¡tãiã"adr Macdonald - - 1s¡q I \ryisht, Roberb JamesHutchiirson, Hugh Morgan - - - 1940 I

IIOLDERS OF DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES.

DIPìI,OMAS IÌV APPLIED SSIENCEMining Engineering

Adams, Colln fYancis, B.E - - -.å.ngwin, William Britton, B Sc.Blaskett, Donald FÞginald, B.E.Blaskett, l<enneth Selway, B E -Boundy, Cliv€ Alfreal Paul, B.E.Brooke, Malcolm Archibald, B.E.Chapman, Robert HaÌl, B.E. - - -Colman, WiÌliam Russell Goodwin,

BE. - -CottreU, Eric. B.E. : : :Cowan, Colin Robert, B E.Dowie, David Lincoln. B.E. - - -DulLon, Alan Hewitt, B.E.Esple, Frank Fan'cett, B E.

I Evans, Willred Robert, B.E. - - - lg241934 | E-\ceìI, John Eliol,, B.E. 104õ1910 | Fielding, Arthur 'Watter, B.t. - - iõiã1940 | Fish_er, James Hubert Thomas. B E. - ìsãã

L939 | Hudctleston, Stanley nínesi-''¡ Sc.,r9o?l b.¡;. _ _ _ _ : t93s1e31 I --19311 - - ls29lgqq I B.E. 1s1?19371 _ _ 19261910; _ _ 1938lgqg I - tsz41915 | leoR19!Þ I lsogi8fî | igåBrgzo | 191?rsoa | 1s241920 I 191?rso¿ | tsz41932 | rvraln, Arthur qhartes. B.E. - - iöi6

I Me-ssent, Kejth Santo, B.E. _ _ irtõi Nressc¡l[, Áe¡En sanùo, Iì.E. _ _ 19201919 | Milne. Kenneth ltarvei, g.d. - iöãË1936 | Mongan, Horace John: B.E. - - - igig19321 E. - t9l6

| --1938r--1913

1921 I

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iiqi | ""r,t, RÆnald Melvltle,

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13t* l* 'i."".,

Ë.s. l3låiXXXIW - - - - rqrq

¡'.isher, George Read, B.E.¡'reven, Jerome Hugh, B E.Greenway, Hârold, B.E.cregory, Cedric Errol, B.E. - - -Ifarbison. William Arthur, B.E.Haselgrove, \tilfred Eric, BE.Ilolder, Evan Morecott, B E,Jensen, Tom Broughton, B EI(ennedy, .Alexander l¡rimer, B E. -Liebich, -A-lvin ¡lederick, 3 E.Madigan, Cecil Thomas, .B.Sc.Kneebone, Christophe¡ Stephen', B.E.¡¿obinson, Roy Lisfer, B sc.g¡laÌpe, Edmund John. B.E.Symonds, George Burnett Lionel,

B.ESymons, Jack Gilroy, B.E.Yates, Colin, B.E.

Electrical EngineetfûgAbbott, ceoflrey Joseph. B.E.Aitchison, ceorge John, B.E.Angwin, Ilugh Thomas Moñtt, B.E.Bake¡, Walter Iùoss, B.;8.Barker. Alwyn Bowman, B.E.Begg, Reginald lfaussen, B.Sc. - -Benneüt, Keith McQuarrie, B.E.Berrlman, Rober't Il¿rOld, B.E. - -Blaskett, Sydn'ey Nolman, B.E. - -Blown, W¡lliam Baker, B.E. - - -Boundy, Rex, B.E.Brooke, William Charles R,cbert, B.E.Brown, Ajthur Cubltt, B.E. - - -Burgess, Iéslie Frank, B sc.Burgess, Norman Cecll, B.E. - - -Burnerd, Donald Frank, B.E. - -Calder. Rex Finlayson Cormack, B.E.Chapman, A¡thur Horsley, B.E.Chapman, Stanley Bertlam, B.Sc.,

BE.--Chapman, Williâm clanville, B.E. -Cook. Ernest Peter, B.E.CooÞer, Wilfred Windham, B.E, - -Cæpe, John \ry'ood, B ECorbin, Clive Wilson, B.E.Cresswell, Edwin Fletcher, B.E.CropÌey, -Frede-rick Watertona B.E.Dârt, Ralph John, B.E.Dumas, RusseÌl John. B.E..Eimer, George Herman, B.E. - - -Elix, David LleNellyn, B.E.gÌlis, Fr4nk, B.E.

192119301929

Boyle. Keviu lvillia¡ì, B.EBrookman, John Gordon, S.E -- --Brookman, John Ragless, B E.Brooks. Richard Rodney, B E.Brown, Howârd ArthurBulling, William John, B.EBuneld, Lance Samuel, B E,Buring, Franz Maurice, B.E.Buttm, R'eginald Ernest, B.E.CarDbell, l(enn€th Bruce Desnond,B.E. - -Claùk, Hugh I¿odney, I} E.Cooper, Thomas ECwards, B.E.Ccx, Rudolph William Ärthur, B.E.Crocker, Dudley FUtneaux, B E.Crosby, Melviìle Aìexander Kei th,B.E. - -Dawkins. Albert Norman. B.E. - -

1940193?1907193519371939194019231934

193119347922792rt 939

Dawson, Geoffrey Dean, B E.Drldan, Julian R,andal. B.E.

193?19221937L922I9221939193?192919357922192519237927193?19301932193879221936792419321923193?19231928193979261920L9271925193419281936191479211924193?19391940l9 15193419301929

1936192219211940

7924192519391932L920

r92',t193419351939193?1908193?

Mccloughry, Edgar JamesMclntosh, Howie James, B.E.McMahon, John PaLrlckMachin, George Herbert, B.E.Martin. .A.lfred lrwin, B.EM¡lner, Desmond Walter,3.E. - -Moireram, Philip, B.E.Mudle, George DemÞster, B.E,Nelson, \ry'illiam Barton, B.E. - -Neuling, Herman Janres. B.E.Nicholson, Ian Ì,ancastet, B-8,Osnran, Bcris, B.E.Parsons, Rex V¡haddon, B E.Paiterscn, William Friedlich. B.E. -Pengilly, Olifiord Kipline, B.E. -Polson, Reginald .q.lexander, B.E.Pomroy, Richard Osbornb, B E.Raftery, John A-Ìdborough, B.E.Reichstein, Lance Eric Harold, B.E -Roach, John Carlyle, B E. - - -Robbins, Thomâs Fellows, B E.Robernson, Sydney Clifford, 3.Sc.,

B.E. - -F¿odley, Harold Royce ErnestRogels, Charles Malcolm, B.E.Saddler, Bruce Ernest, B E.Schneider, Walter Ilermann, B.E. -Schneider, Wilfred, B.E.Short, Kerwin Robert, B.E.SimpsorL lùobert Allen, B.E. - - -Smilh, BriarJ ArnoldSmith, ECq,ard Mackie, B E.Smlth, Kenneth Wilmot Vernon. B.E.Smith, Ircuis Laybourne, B.E.Smith, Sidney William, B E.

TIOLDDRS OF DIPLO]IÍAS AND CERTIIIICÀTES. 95

Stobje, - - 1919Støckb .8. - 1924Syqqn man,B.E. _ _ 1926Thoma - - 1936TÌroma - - 1945Thyer, - tg24Turner, Edvard Robert,3.'E. - - 1932Van Send€n, Raymond Redvers, B.E. 1924VaYser, Jchn Alfred, B.E. - - - 1926Vowels. Rex E'ugene, B.E. - - - 193?Walkingbon. Ha¡vev Mawbey, B E. - 193?Watklns, John Leslie. B E. - 1933White, \ryilliam John, B,E. - - - 1911White, Williâm Fiicha¡d Bolifho, B.E. 1932Wigg, Ronâld Mellose, B E. - - 1921Wight, HiUier Clement, B.E. - - - 1933Wilkinson. Harold Callan. B.E. - 1931

À{etallurgY.Basedóv, Fritz Johanûþs, B E.Boundy. Cjlive Alfred Paul. B E.Bucketb, Reginald Clement, Il E.C¿r-rne. lan HamiltoD, B E.EÌford, Harold Stewart, B E.F'ielding, LeoDard Edmund, B.E. -Goode, KenneLh Burden, I} E. - -Gross, KIem Bassett, B E.Hardy, Evan Lovell, B.E. - - -Hocper. Rex Truran, B.E. - - -Keats, Arthur Lange, B E.Kleemânn, Colin Martin, B E.

19121936193 119401925193?r9 14t9241935193819371939r93B792',11938193?19261932193819147932193?1933r.938

Clvil Engineering.Altchlson, Gordon Douglas, B.E.Alleñ, cordon Vivlan, B.E.Ande¡son,'William Mofiat, B.E. - -Appleby, Arthur GeoÌge, B.E.Barùholcmaeus, Clifford ceoffrey,

B.E.Bates, WiÌliam Geffige James, B.E. -Beaney, Harold Í,eigh, B.E.Bert, Ernest Julius, B.E.Bullock, John Hynam, B.E.Chapman, James Douglas, B.E. - -Cockburn, Robert Forbes. B.E. - -Colebatch, Gordon Thomas, B.E,C liam Netbell, B.E.C -Aubrey. B.E.D nder, B.E.D B.E.

1938193619201923

19301935193219211936192519331932193119281929193019307924193219301938193419351933792'l193519337922192719281937

çrl

96 TIOLDERS OF DIPI,OI\4AS AND CÐRTIFICÀTES.

:ct,

¡uB*!E*. ù."i"v -stshã., -8.i"., -s.i.

-Jerlcho, A¡nold Mervyn, B.E.Jones, Iferbe¡L williâm, B.E.¡ohnston. lanc€ GalbraiLh, B.E.Kimber, Hugh R'obert R'eid, B.E.Kindler, Johannes Erns¿, B.E.King, AUen James, B.E.Koerne¡, Call Frederick, B.E. - -Koerner, John Francis, B.E.Krichaufi, George Fred€rlck, B.E. -Lang, Eric, B.E. - -Langevad, Eric James, B.E. - - -Lea, Richârd flenry Maclure, B.E. -Lewis, Arthur gângste¡, 3.8.Iæwis. Iteginald wllllam F¡ederick,

B.IB.Limbert, Melvllle T,ouls, B.E.Malon'ey. Martin James, B.E.Melboune, Henry Eoin Sydney, B.E.Mills, Eric Baxter, BE. - - - -Mitchell, Don&ld Thomas, B.E. - -Morgan, WtUlem Matheson, B.E.MoJ,ton, Ohris¡opher Gcndon, B.E. -Moyses, Bertr¿m lveyO'Ma.Uey, gharles Ðnest Denis, B E.Padman, Ma¡sden Waterhouse. B.E.Plunkett, Nmman Ambrose, B.E.Poole, cilbert Graham. B.Sc., B.E.Preston; Tom, B.E.¡ùobin, Rowland Cu'b'hbert, B.E. - -!ùogers, Tlreodore StâDsfleld, B.E. -Rowpll, Keith Addison, B.E.

Allen, l,eonard Nicholls, M.A.Badd¿ms. violet Thenle, B.A.Bartholomaeus, Edmund StanleY,

B.A. - -BatchelG, ¡'lossle Elizabôth Reine,

B.A.Bennett, Annie Stevens, B."q'Bennett, Charles Gord.on, B.A.

. Bennelt, Thomes Southall, B.á'. - -Berry, I'rances Wlnifred, M.A. - -Boné. Maxwell Harold, B.A.Browtt, flenry, M.A.

-B; :..{.

corrlgan, Lawrence losePn '- I IDack, Ttrom¿s, B.A.Davies, Natalia,3.A.Davlson, Gotdon Williâm, B.A.

Ernest, B,A.David, B.A.ora Bewlay, B.A.D Johann Treugotf,

BJA.Fitzge¡atrd, Bartholomew John, B.A.Flower, Oliflord Ilorace Kenneth

Dunn, B.Sc.Forbes, 'Willlam, B.A.GBre, Lloyd, B.Sc. - -Gerloch, Max Johann, B.-A'. - - -Glbson, Gladys R'uth, B.A.clll, clarence WlliÀm, B.A.

Schulz, Ernst Adolph, B.t.Shepley, Arthur Raymond, B.Sc.,

B.E. - -Shnukal, JÈck, B.E.Siober, Clerence Bernram, B.E. - -Smlth, James Wearing, B.E.Smith, Ronald Norman, B.E.SDarrow, Maxwell ¡lìllott, B.E.Steele, Laurence F,ussell, 8,,8.

Ârchlteotural EnglneerlngAlexander, Wiulam Colin, B.E,Barker. Edsar James, B.E. - -Boehm. F,olfe VdnoL'. B.E.B¡ldgland. Reginald James, B.E-DawkiDs, Lindsay Cr¿mD, B.E. -Doley, Maurice Edwârd, 3.E.Ferguson, Willlam Rex, B.E.Gilbert, Stephen Hamilton, B.E.Hall. James Stanley, B.E.Hassell, Frank Colln, B.E.tloyd, Thomas'Iùex Vlner, B.E. -Walkley, Gavin, B.E.Welboun, Alan Egerton. B.E.

19351931L92Br924

1931

DIPI,OMA TN

Plr.ches, Alfled L€slie - 1914 r

DIPI,OM.â, TN

FOR,E.STRY.Scheduch, .Alfred Katl

EDUCS,TION,

1924193419261924t933193419401933r9371924t92419311932193219251936193219361936192619341929

1928193€t93519301932193919311933193319331932I9341937

192519341928192019291930193019241935L93219231926rgzTr924192019281933

19391940

1934t92l193819391925194019281940L9231924!927492419331925r93d

1931

19n192419341941OL92419391924193319391S4019401930193819401938193319401923

19401932

192819391938L92719401940

clastonbury, Dudley lvan, 8.4.,B.Sc. -----193ã

Glgstonbury, James Ollve¡ .Garnet,B.A..B.Sc. - - - 1934cira.Ìrem, Mary Theresa, M.A. - - 1940cireen, ¡tlchard Maslen, 3.4. - - 1940Grlggs, glùence Mlddletm. B.Sc. - 1928cun¿on, James Donald, B.A. - - 1940Harris, Donald Dunsiani M.A, - - 1934IIa¡r¡s, Dudley Andrew, B.A. - - 1940Ifarvie, Sydney Haral, B.Sc. - - 1938Elauser, Frederick llerbert, B.A. - 1934Ilaywerd, Walter Richerd, B.A. - 1937Hlgginbotfom, Frlwin Corlett, B.A. - 1929Hilbig. Paul Berthold, B.A. - - - 1935Hilton, å,rhhur R,obert, B.A. - - 1936lloskins, Hoìtrard Berthold, B.A. - 1938Iloward,Eþhrem,B.A. - - - - 1940Irelând, Normatr Arthut, B.A. - - Lg24Jenkin, Alfred John F,oseland, B.A. - 1939¡ohncock. E¡nest llarry, M.A. - - 1929JoUy, 'William lùichard Norman,B.A.,B.Sc. - - - 1939Jones, Albert Walter, B.¿,., B.Sc. - 1939Kelly, guen, B.A. - - 1934LnBuerhâse, Oscar Carl, B.A. - - 1938Laidlew, wluiam Clarke, B.A. - 1940I¿mey, Charles gydney, B*4. - - 193?Lelch, Wiüiam Vålentine, M.4., Dlp,Econ. - --,1928Lushey, lJa¡old Merton, M.A. - - 193OMacklin, Laura Muriel Caterer, B.A. 1939Maschmedt, Zillah Daisy, B.A. - 1940

IIOLDERS OF DIPLOI,ÍAS AND CERTIFICATES. 97

1922193819381938194019351923193?19401939193819391939193919401939

Nlattingley, Blian John, B A.May. IÆonard Seymour, B.Sc.Maynard, Donald "{rcher Scott,

8.S0.McArthur, û.aurence Archie, B A.McDonâld, cilbe¡t Shermân,8.,q. -McDona.ìd, John Hunter, B.A.McDonald, Percy William, B A.Mccowan, George Mur¡ay, B.A.McKây, Malcolm William, BÂ - -McKinnon. Robert Campbell, B.A. -Mcl,ean, Reginald Alexander, B.A. -McMul,rie, Alfred lan, B A.tuIcMutrie, Colin, B,AMcPherson, Alexander Owen, M Á,.,

B:Sc.Milne, Annie Johnson. B.A.Mllchell. Annie NoraMurphy, Mary,3.,{.Noblctt. Hedìey Lindsay, B.A.Pash. Hannâh Rl[a, B.A.Paull, Alec cordon, M.4., B.Sc.Payne, ceorge Basil. B.A.Pearce, Charles Clifton, B.A.Peùry, Hubcrt Harry, B.A. - - -Polkinqlìorne, Kci¿h, B.A.Proctor, Ivy Millicent, B.A.Pyne, Maurice lgnatius, B.A.Redden, Mârirn Philip, B.A,ElÆndell. Alan. Dip Econ.F,ichards, cordon Aìfred, 8.q,.

F¿obinson, Samtrel Foster - -F¿odgers, ¡'Iances Ada,8.,t. -t¿ooney, Clifiord, B.Sc.SaDdercock, Alfred Mervyn, B.A,Searle, Clifford Alfred James, B A.Sexton, Edgar Raymcnd, B.A,Sharmâ n, ¡rlorence Mary, M.A.Shaw, Kate Hambly, B.A.Slee, Dugald Haughton,8.,q'., B-Sc. -Smith, David Carswell, 8.,q..Smlth. Henry Elliott, Wesley, B.A. -Smith. John Fife. BÁ..Spargo, Stanley Carr, B.A.Strâhan, Anthony William, B.A.Sugg, Bentham 'Horæe, B.Á,.Sweeney, Mary Ryan, B Â.Symonds, Wybert Milton Caust,

BScTapp, .A.drian Lynda, B.A.Tregenza, Sydney Llùyd. B.A. - -Vickery, ¡*rederick Arthur. M.A.Waite, Jâck Flancis Enos, B.A.Wakeford. Sidney Claud, Il..â,.War¡en, Sidney Lilla, B.A.WauchoDe, Mavis lorelie, B ¡.. - -'Westga¡th. Walter T€bble, B.A.Whitburn', Jack, BA. - - - - -Willlams, James Henry, B.A.Wilson, Luther Ernest Crosby, M..4..,

19391938

19401935193419361940194019381936193619391939

1939193919381938193919341934l93B19401930193919391929193419291940

1939192819351935193919391927192919281935J.922

19391939

B.Sc.Wright, Angas Stanley, B Sc.

DIPLOMA IN ECONOMICS AND POLITICAI- SCIENCICoombs, Mary MinettaCotterell,NormanAshby- - - -Cromer, Victor EugeneGood, Dorrs RussellHam. WllliamHarris. Doris Sophiâ -Leach, William Vâlenfine, M A.Locksley, MauriceMacghey. Mary Veta, B.A.Morris. Lyndall trica, B.A. - - -Nairn, Loris Walter

1935193?19361940193419381938193819391938193?193819401940193519351939193819351936194019331934193419341S391935193619381940

Andrews, Erson LeonardBentley, AlanBooLh, Thomas SheldonBowen, Frederick LloydBowey,,{llan EdgarBrânson, I¿oberl, R,ollingBrett, Jack NeLhersole

PIÌAR,MACY.

Gq'ynne, Rôbert FrankHall, Ttrelma DorothyHardy. Stua¡t EdwardHennessy, Claude HaroldHosklng, ,{.llen EdwinHulbert, Russell GeorgeJefis. Percival LâncelotJohnston, Edwin John Mccâllum -Jolly, Norman DicksonKain, Colemar LawrenceKimber. Hubert TtlomasKinsley, John VereKirby, David BevanKniU, Douglas WilliâmLafier, Mildred EmilyLalor, Wl:liam Brian -Leak, Weston HughlÆan.,4.lber,t cordonLean'. Keturah VictoriaLenthal, Douglas LionelLower, RuFert AlexanderMacRae, ceorge BrownManning, Lancelot lIentyManton, Jâck HudsonMa¡tin, Adeline ZoeMarshall, Alfred George RobertMatthews. Mau¡ice JohnMcCarthy, Roderick CharlesMiìler, Robert Lionel -Mugg, Gordon Murrie

DIPI.OMå, IN

Brougham, Robe¡t JotrreBurge. I¿aymond HenryCaught. James Gardirær - -Cavanag:h, Iìobert Edwin - -Cheel(, Ha rold DudleyClark, A.r¿hur'WellesleyClarke, Vinrace LisleCraIter, Kenneth CharlesDaniell, RÆss Wilfrid - - -Downie, Sydney .A.ndraeEckersley, Malcolm F,ussellElix,RobertHugo - - - -Evely, Roderick HardinE - -Ey, Wjlliam Theodor - - -Fitzgerald, Iùobert JohnFrearson, Harold ThomasFunder, Eileen Mary - - -Gameau, John Lewiscartrell. Roger -Gaunt, Nornìan William - -cillesp:e, Kei¿h Herbertcould,,q.shùon NoyeGrove, William Murray

19391937193?193919381937193A194019361935,193 619391934193619381938194019391935193819371940193919371936193619341S3919381939

'iTOLDERS OF DIPIJOIÍAS AND CAB,TIFICÀTF^9.

---1S35__-1934---l&rc---1936---1934- - - 1s3,9---1940---1935---1934---1940---1934

n--193?---1936---1934- - - 19,40---1s40---t936---f938---1s34

STATUTES.

Chopter l.-Of the Choncellor ond Vice-Chonceltor.1. The chancellor shall hold ofice for five years from the date of hi¡

election.

2. The vice-chancellor shall hold 'frce u¡til the day preceding thaton which he would have retired fro¡u the council if he hsd oot- b."o

Vice-Chancellor.Auowed 4th AprU, 1912.

t Âllowecl 2nd Deccmber, 1926.

Chopter l!.-{f the Council,1. The councit shalr meet for the dispatch of business at reast once

a month.

2' The chancellor or vice-chancelor shall have power to call aspecial Meeting for the. consideration and dispaúch oi u*io.o, *¡i"¡either møy wish to submit to úhe Council.

4. The Council shall have power to make, amend, and. repeallStanding Orders for the regulation of its proceedings.

Chopter lll.-Of the Senore.*1' The senate shail meet at the university on the fourth wednesdayin the month of November

2. The Warden may at any time eonvene a meeting of the Senate.

4. ve po\ver from time to úime to make, amendand rs for the regulation of its proceedi"gr.' -U"îij

ame Standing Orders of the Senate adopted on the2nd remal'n in force.

100 STATUTES.

Chopter IY.-Of Professors ond Lecturers.

+1. There shall for the present be the following Professors, that is

to say :

(1) îhe Hughes Professor of Classics and Comparative Philology and

Literature;(2) The Hughes Professor of English Language and Lite¡ature and

Mental and Morál PhilosoPhY;(3) The Elder Professor of Pure and Applied Mathematics;(4) The Elder Professor of PhYsics;(5) The Elder Professor of Anatomy and Histology, who shall also give

instruction in' Comparative Anatomy, and shall be the Directorof the Anatomical Museum;

(6) The Angas Professor of Chemistry;(7) The Elder Professor of Music;(8) The BonYthon Professor of Laws;(9) The Professor of Biochemistry and General Physiology;

(10) The Professor of Political Science and History;(11) The Professor of Engineering;(12) The Professor of BotanY;(13) The Marks Plofessor of Pathology;(14) The Professor of Geology and Mineralogy;(15) The Jury Professor of English Language and Literature;(16) The Professor of ZoologY;(17) The Waite Professor of Agriculture;(lS) The Waite Professor of Agricultural Chemistry;(19) The Professor of Iluman Physiology and Pharmacology;(20) The Professor of Economics;(21) The Waite P¡ofessor of Entomology;(?2) The Professor of Mining and Metallulgy;(23) The Keith Sheridan Professor of Experimental Medicine;(24) The P¡ofessor of Bacteriology.

2. There shall be such other Professors and such Lecturers as the

Council shall from time to time a¡point.

3. Each Plofessor and Lecturer shall hold office on such terms as have

been or may be fixed by the Council at the time of making the

appointment.

4. Whenever sìckness or any other cause shall incapacrtate anyprofessor or Lecturer from performing the duties of his ofûce, the Council

may appoint a substitute to act in his stead during such incapacity, and

such substitute shall receive zuch pro¡rortion not exceeding one-half of

the salary of the Professor or Lecturer so incapacitated as the council

¡hall direct.

' Allov/ed 8th December, 1938.

STATUTES. 101

5. The Council may at its discretion dismiss from his office or suspendfor a time from performing the duties and receiving the salary thereofany Professor whose continuance in his office or in the performance ofthe duties t'hereof shall in the opìnion of the council be injurio's tothe progress of ùhe students or to the inte¡ests of the University:P¡ovided that no such dismissal shell have effect until confirmed bythe Visitor.

6. No Professor shall sit in Parliamenb or become a member of anypolitical association; nor shall he (rvithout the sanction of the council)give private instruction or deliver lectures to persons not being studentsof the University.

7. The Prolessors and Lecturers shall take such part in the universityExeminations as the council shall direct, but no professor or lecturershall be required to examine in any subject, ¡vhich it is not his duty toteach.

8. During Term, except on Sr.rnda¡rs and public holidays, the rvholetir-ne of the Professo¡s shall be at the disposal of the Council for thepurposes of the University: Provided that the Council may for sufrcientreason, on the application of any Professor, exempt him altogether,pertly, or on particular occasions, from this Statute, and may at pleasurerescind any .such eremption.*

* The secoDd clause of Sectlon I was allowed l1th June, 1990.

Ghopter V.-Of the Registror,*1. The¡e shall be a Registrar of the University, who shall perform

such duties as the Council may from {ime üo time appoinr.2. The Council may at any time appoint a deputy to act in the place

of the Registra¡ for such period as they may think fit, and assign to himany of the duties of Regìstrar.

* Allowed 18th Septe.mbe¡, 1900.

Chopter Vl.-Of Leove of Absence,The council may at its discretion grant to any professor or Lecturer,

or any ofrcer of the Univelsity, leave of absence for any time notexceeding one year, and may require such Professor or Lecturer or otherofficer to nominate a substitute for approval.

Allowed loth December, 1925.

102 STATT]TîS,

Chopter Yll.-Of the Seol of the University.

The Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, and the Chairman of the

Finanee Commìttee shall be the custodians of the University Seal, whichshall be affixed to documents only at a meeting of the Council and by

the direction thereof. The affixing of the Seal shall be attested by thesignature of the Chancellor, the Vice{hancellor, or the Chairman of the

Finance Committee, and of the officer who affixes the Seal, except in thecase of diplomas for which the signature of the Chancellor or the Vice-Chancellor alone shall be suflìcient.

Auowed 30th Noyember, 1933.

Chopter VIll.{f Terms.+1. The Academical Year shall be divided into three terms for all the

Faculties.$

T2. The first term shall begin on [he tenth Monday in the year, and

¡hall end on the Saturday preceding the twenty-first Monday in theyear. lectures shall begin on the second Monday in term.

t3. The second term shall begin on the twenty-third Monday in theyear, and shall end on the Saturday preceding the thirty-third Mondayin the year.

t4. The third term shall begin on the thirty-fifth Monday in the year,

and shall end on the Saturday preceding the fiftieth Monday in the year.

15. Candidates are required to ente¡ their names and pay the fees not

later than the first day of March in each year of their attendance. Laterentries may be receivecl on payment of a fuúher charge of ten shillingswhich, however, rrìay be remitted by the Council for an adequate reason,stated in writing.

16. The Council may, in special circumstances, allow payment of fees

to be posüponed till a later date.r Allowed 3rd December, 1922. t Allowed 10tb December, 1930.

+ Auowed 6th December, 1922.

E Note.-In the Elder Conservatorium there are four terms. (See No. V.of the Consetvatorlum Regulations')

Chopter lX.-Of Motriculotion,1. A candidate for the degree of Bachelor shall be required to

matriculate, and, after matriculation, to spend not less than threeacademical years in his course of study at the Unive¡sity or at affiliatedinstitutions.

2. Every person not being less then sixteen years of age who has

complied with the conditícns for admission to the course of study for a

degree in the Faculty in which he proposes to become a student, and

ISTATUI'ES

r03

J-T. ;1, ïJïïi:å ?i" :::"^,T-:*i'11î'-"' . other. durv appoin bed persor

:äTi ¡;: ""jï "" ::^ 3^" f "y¡1¡¡,", 1

;{ "ã "0 ä"ini ïi,, :å'J; l:i,"ïiì:;

:::Ìl.jiåï1J,"1,"i.ï:l j:1.t4,"q"s",,äì"i;.*'n'""ïä*T.ñ.]-"H:declaretion shall be in the followiog lo.;,_" f do solemnly promise

Rcø,,rqii^_- ^" .. ,,lh3t I. will faithfully obey the Statutes and

ffi:T*"n ît";ï "yX..iry -"i;;'J,å" ï1,,li",ì'liii. ;#apply to me, and. that r ¡vilr i,x-riì1"^îlå.i:_ l"' .as ¡nev ma,v

arthnririaq ^r +r.^ ^^:r _will submit respectfully to t¡"

"oojitut"åäill"ii' lÏî.:'^ 1T " ïri Y"'y"::"'' ;;i i "ä;1.ä

ffi ," ii'""'j;:myself to have attained the full "*; "i;;";är..,,*Every marricutared srudenr .h;lt;;;i ä ïï: ä,ïlil;.

"jirü a candidate has attainert the age of sixteen years he shall be

of rhe rovided that he has passed

", ,¡r" "*-iî"iiå"by the Boa¡d in the subjects -qpeciûed a,-

";;;ä;presenr: e desires to s[udv' These shall il;;îh-In the Faculty of Arts:fFive subjects, including English and either Latin or Greek, at thel-eaving Examination; *¿ ii- fU"t¡.äurr.u pari i is not alsoincluded, Mathematics parts i ,"¿ ìiîili have been pased at thefntermediate Examination.

$For the Degree of Bachelor of Economics:Five subjects, including

.E"eflsh, onì luo*ru*" other than Engiish,¿nd l\fathematics part i, ui t¡" L;i"gï"u_ination.In the Faculty of Sciencs:Five subjects, inctuding Mathematics part i, at the Leaving Examina_tion; and if Engrish.and one ";t;"Ird;e are not arso incruded,

$å;,J"*ji:r. musr have b.;; ;;i;ä ar rhe r"r";;;;fln the Facrrlty of Agiicultural Science:Fiu" subjects, including MatheJratics DarExamination; ",i'ir-',*ii,iä "* "iíjl ,,ï_,iå.rlå *ï;tå

lXiiiåi;,ål.e subjects mìst have ¡.""-oî.*¿ ,i ,r,1 r"t".*"ai"il

llln-the. l'aculty of Engineerrng :

Mathematics parts i and iiial the Leaving E amination; and if theLeaving Certificate is not held, l"-*;;:." rther subjects at ther'eaving Examination a-nd in Engtish iliu*rrru at the rntermediateExamrnation: nrovl{ea thut u ffio'"riårr*. must have beenpassed at the Leaving or rnte'nediatîì*ãrriioutloo.* ,q.llowed 2nd DecembÉï Amenomenï

";l;;;ä"ìå;ntn,"tcem ber, tråT:*"u roth December, 1e2s

$ Allov/ed loth December, .1930. ---, -[,îror"A

B¡at January, 1929.ll .{uowed 3rd January, 1935, anal "_"åild"i#h December, 198?.

104 STATUTES'

ln the tr'acultY of Law:

Five subjects, including ìÌugli-'h and Lalin' al the Leaving

Examination'

*Iu thc Facult¡' of I\ledicinc :

Five subjects, including English uo+ u- language (Classical ÎÌModern) ot¡er tttio 'n"eiittt, ut the Leaving Examination; -

il

Mathematics p*'t i b1 ooii"tl"a"¿ in the Leaving subjects Mu$*n-ratics parts i and ii must have been passed at the Intermediate

Examination; uo¿ u'-t"tt of the following subjects as have not been

passed. at th" f,"u.'iof Examination must .have been passed at the

Intermediate u"urrrioåt¡o, r,iz.: (i) physics, (ii) a languuc: ".tl*than Engli-"h uo¿ th" luoguag" taken at the Leaving Examination'

+in the Facr.rltY of DentistrY :

Fi

Leaving subjects Marthematics Parts i and ii must have been passed

'at the Intermediate Examination'

In the FaculiY of l\Iusic:

The conditions shall be as prescribed in the Regulations for the

Degree of Bachelor ril 'Muslc'

4. Any other candidate may be admitted to matriculation by the

CÃncil"on the report of the Matriculation Board'

5. The Board shall consist of the Vice-Chancellor and the Deans of the

above Faculties. It sha'll from candidates (a) who

have attained ttre age of have pasded in nob fewer

than three subiects of the Examination at one time;

å. ì¡i rvho present other evidence that they aie qualified to enter on

fù course of study to' th" deglee of Bachelor; or (c) who are over the

age of twenty-fi'"t l'"u'"- Tie Board sball recommend to the Council

the conclitions, if any, under which such candidates may be admitted to

matriculation.* Allowed 5th December, 1940 Allowed. 6th Décember' 1922'

ChoPter X'-4f the Foculties'

+1. There shall be Faculties of Arts' Science' Law' Medicine' I\[usic'

Dentistry, Agriculturel Science, and Engineering'

+ Allowed 3rd January, 1929' and arnende'l 15ttì December' 1937'

slaTUrEs,r05

2.+(a) The FacuCha"cellorf the Ch¿ncello¡ and Vice-Language and story, Pbilosophy, Englishcontrol of eny natics; Lecturers in fullwhom the I'ac teachers in Arts subjecLsapprove; ønd e suggest and the councilappointed ann iy of Science, and, to beand one member, or ir the

".or".."r.år-råTå"r'å;iårî""îïT:T( of Science.

'å;1- i.l"-*"oancellor. and vice-

orcÌassics,,"o'1î""ir"îiî,,ino"i'i'.,i,Ï,iîïit'îiji"j jrtappointed annually ¡V tlr" Couo.if. ¿i,and one memberi *" i--i¡J"Ëi"r"'

uu'êê rnêmbers of the Council,trvo ¡nembers of the Faculty of arts.

of classics be Dean, thenl(c) The Facutry of Music "úi;il;Chanoeilor, the Etder pr"f;;;r";î M,

119, r" be appoinred annually b; rh"Elder Conservarorium, ""J ;i."",;;bers of the Council.$(d) The Faculrv of

.Engineering JLii^"ä;" of rhe chancelror. thelJfi:Tå."iior,

the Þresid; ;;.därincìpai "r rh" s";ili;-

i"s, Mining- an¿ Pr.ofessors of Engineer-lecturers iJ the and P.hysics, and suchUniversity or at I I degr:ee, either at the

(e) Each of the oi e Council may appoìnt.Vice-Chancellor, r ol the Chancellor andthe Course of íh e¡s in the subjects o¡Council, thlee ot ted annually by the

(f)Jhe Council ,ouy "ppoiol, any other neFaculty, either temporarlly 6¡ .¿u"."*,acrsoDS

to be members of aB. Each Facutty shall adìise ,¡" ò""Tiì,ïi ail questions rouching rhcstudies, lectures, and examinati.oo. io ti"-ä""î"

" the Faculby.

"r';:ilrj#ultv shall annuary

"r"., "*-ãïiheir number ro be Dean5' The Dean of each .P31t" shal.l perform such duties as sharr fro¡n

årï-rï-,Tï' be prcscribed b; th"'d*'iti""lo (amongsr orhere) the

(a) lIe shall, at his o*n diseretion, or on the rvrìtten requesf of theChancellor or Viee_Chan."n";;-;; ;; ä'i"g"y-go"

meetings of the Faculty mbers of the Faculty,. Allowecl 6th Deceml

g.{uou,ed,,;;;i"di::J:ilir""*""#ili1il:Xî:ï';î:

106

Supreme Court'

STATUTES.

(b) He shail preside at all meetrngs of the ì-aculty at 'rvhich he shall

,"T"*n"ti"rt"it-ro the control of the Facuìty h.e shall exercise a geueral

superintendence over its administr¿tive business'

6. When the Dean is absent froln a meeting' the Faculty shall elect ¿r

Chairman fol that occaslon'

ChoPter Xl'-Of Degrees'

1. Candidat'es rvho shall have fulfilled all the.conditions pt'escnbed' by

rhe statures u',a n.errr#;:'i"t-"- o.*ree srra' be admitted to that

ó"*r"" as heleinafter Provided'

3. !ìvery ctnclidate for aclmission !o a Degree

¡"' or".""t.¿ by the Dean of his Faculty at a

ila"ô"i^i" ì. úe held at s'ch time es the coun

ä ì¡" co.tocil so approve any candidate- m:y

absenLia or on at'tend¿";; ; " meeting of the Council only'

5. Candidates s'ho are admitted to a degree ad' eun'dern gradurn shall

,uy ;ï;; ,r""" *,'i"t*' and candid.ates 'adrnitted

ad eundem statum

shall pay a {ee of ''t"

;ì;;t' ;;ich sh*ll include the fee for rnatriculation'

* Atlowed 8th Decembet' 1938

6. The following shaÌl be the forms of presentation for Âdmission toDegrees at the Annual Commemoration:_

Form of Presentat'ion for students of the university of aderaide.Mr. chancellor, Mr. vice-ch¿ncelror, and. Members of the co.ncil and

. Senate of the University of Adelaide.I present to you as a fit and proper person to be admitted

to the Degree of And I ceriify to you and to thewhole university that he has furfilred the conditions prescribea io,admission to that Degree.

Form of Presentation for Graduates of other Universities.Mr' chancellor, Mr. vice4hancelror, and Members of the council and

Senate of the University of Adelaide.I present to you lvho has been admitted to the Degreeof in the University of as a fit andproper person to be admitted to the ¡ank and privileges of that dug.ee iothe Unive¡sity of Adelaide

Forrn of Admission to any Degree.By virtue of the auïhority committed to me, I admit you

to the rank and privileges of a in iho Tr.i_.".,*,, ^.Adelaide. rs or a in the University ol

Form of admission to any Degree during tbe Ä.bsence of the c¿ndidate,By virtue of the authority oommitted to me, f admit in his absence

STATUTF^S. 707

to the rank andin the University of Adelaide.

AUowed 2nd December, 1926.

privileges of a

2' The Board sharl annualrv elect a chairman. when the chairmanie absent from a meeting, úhe Board shall elect a chøirman for thatoccagion.

3. The chairman shalr perform such d.uties as shør from time to timebe prescribed by the Council, and (amongst others) the followinf,: "**lfe shall at his own discretion, or upon the written request of theChancellor or Vice.Chancellor, or ãf t*o members of- the BoaJconvene meetings of the Board.

108 öTATtrrES.

He shall preside at the meetings of the Board'

subject to the control of the Board, he shall exercise a general control

ove¡ the discipline of the University'

4. Subject to the approval of the Council, the Board may make Rules

for the conduct of students of the University'

S.ItshallbethedutyoftheBoardtoinquireintoanycomplaintagainst a student, and the Board shall have power

(a) lo dismiss such comPlaint;

(b) to take action in one or more of the following wâys-

(i) by admonishing the studenb complained rgainst;

(ii) by inflicting a fine on such student not exceeding five pounds;

(iii) by administering a reprimand either in private or in the preEetrce

of any class attended by such student;

(iv) by excluding such student, for such term as the Board may

thinkfitfromanycourseofinstructionin,orfromanylecturesof,the University, or from any examination;

(v) by excluding such student, for such term es the Board may

thinkût,fromanyplaceofstudyorrecreationintheUniversity,or from the premises of the University;

(c) to expel such student from the University'

Every such decision of ühe Board shall be reported to the council,

who may reverse, va,ry, or confirm the same'

6. Any Professor or Lecturer may dismiss f¡our his class any student

*hom Áe considers guilty of impropriety, but shall on the same dey

report his action and the ground of his complaint to the ch¿irman.

{llowed 2nd December, 1926.

chopter xlll.-of the Angos Engineering scholorship ond the AngorEngineering Exhibitions'

whereas on the 4bh day of January, 1888, the Ïlonourable John Iloward

Now it is hereby provided as follows -

STATU TS.109

. l. Jrre¡e "ru *' . IH"âïrïtffi::1;"t.schororship.shìp," of t¡" .ooiur value of fr200, for r*^-*ju"

Engi¡ss¡i¡g scbolar-allowance of €100 for travelling expenses.

'o years, with an additional2. Each candidate for the Sctrotarslip mustof age on the fi¡st day of ¿h

-----"'4¡¡v lruù

and must have resided in Soushall produce such evidence ofCouncil.

B. Candidates for the Scholar.ship must Iscience, or have passed all tn"-".îåi**iäs¡rave graduated in Aris or

Engineering at the Univerdt;;iü;i;'uuu¡ Decess&rv for graduating in

:llli,T tï1":ï":å

.|1i"H*li:i'"J t' bienniarv, in rhe month

3andi-date worthy i'o-."r"irru it, the Scho 11 s*hat-l not consider any

but shall b" aguio "o-putua fo¡ jn the m .shall for that year Ìapse,

.5..The schoiarship shall be awarded by the : June next ensuing.

or rhe academic records or tnu "u,Jå;r:.,ï;"i,ii":i åX ï.îi,r:ïîooorjginal thesis, design, o, i.ruuriigolio-olä;i, T Fa ch candi dar e f

"r'rh e s c¡ or a¡snrp

-m ;:;"ii I ,,"' ri: ."Jå,î111::ï r;,

i.",t-ï",t:t"J,ï:!,åt*To"^I*. i" *hi.h-;ï; -ì'oïp:tition is herd, eiti¡".-r-an

of an original ,.i"otifT".-ot 1:ti*1' or a paper

su b j ec r f',, ",' r;' "ä;l"Ji;:

t*?î"' iåi."",

o"rnvestigation, must have oeen submitted at leto theadduce :l'"9, uld. aPProved by itdesign, crent evidence of the au

ro. pass an examinati" ,ï"rffJ,#"llï ";ïîlXsulject of his thesis, desrgn, or investigation, is taken.*Either the original o:report of uo iou-"rtinri each thesis, design, orscholarship shall be de sstul candidate for thebefore payment of any the Universitv library

6. IVithin such tìñe s made.

shall in e¿ch case ullo*i. r rrshjp as the Counciiand there spend the whr o the United Kingdomtenable in gaining enginet uch the Scholarship isLs may be approved bv 1 '1"t" i1 such a mannerspecial permission of íhe t the Scholar may byin study or practical trainrng outsjde the United l(i"*::J.".,

of his time

r Auoned uro o".".1,1lä"lorn3ïo",-,T"#îåXåå" trrrrl ;"";r*, r*,

110 STATIJTES.

of good behaviour and continuous

ing 1o the course Proposed to be

t satisfactorY, the Council may

r such time as it maY deem ProPer'

on as it maY think fit of anY moneys

r on account of the ScholarshiP' or

not retain the ScholarshiP for the

va,cancy shall be Published bY the

and an examination shall be held

in the month of June next ensurng'

B' The Angos Engineering Exhibitions'

10. There shall also ¡" fot-tJ" Angas Engineering Exhibitions"' of which

one may be awarded i"'"'"ft "t-

Each-Exhibition shall be of the

ã""""1 ía1"" of Fifteen Pounds' and be tenable for four vears'

11. One of the Angas Engine

competilion at an examination in

of each Year, in subjects Prescribe

but the Exhibition shall not be awar

;h*";;i the candidates is worthvJo iï"Ï å.roo"r, or, if rhe 1sr .of

before the 2nd of October' give notrce

selves for examination' and such notice

aY be obtøined from the Registrar'

Candidates who fail to grve ooti"" UV .the prescribed date may be

permitted to present 'h"-tJl""'

on payment ol a fee of 5/-'

12. Each canditiate must be not more'than eighteen years of age on

the 31st of December i; th";; i" which the e*amination is held'

in three months after being awarrled

rnatriculated student in E'ngineering

* Atlosted 6th DeceÛrber' 1922' and amended 15th December' 1937'

STÀTUTES. 111

eùtering the University and at tho beginning of each subsequent yearof the tenure of his Exhibition shall submit his proposed cour.se of studyto the Plofessol of Engineering for approval, and at the end of each yearshall produce a certificate, signed by tbe Professors and Lecturers whoseclasses he has attended, to the effect that his work and progress havebeen satisfactor¡2. The Exhibition shall be forjeited if the holder failto obselve the above requiremenLs, unless such failure shall, in the opinionof the Council, have been caused by ill-health or other unayoidablecause. The decision of the Council as to such Iodeiture shall be flnal.

14. Payment of the Exhibitions shall be made quarterly, beginningwith the first day of March folloving the arvar.d, but payment need notbe made to any Exhibitioner ¡vhose conduct as a student throughout thequarter'has not been in every respect satisfactory to the Council. Thedecision of the Council on any such questions shall be flnal.

15. No Exhibr'tioner shall, save by permission of the Cou¡cil, holdconcurrently with his Exhibition any other Exhibition or any Scholarship

C. Generol.16. The sum of f4,000, paid to the University as aforesaid by the

said John llorvard Angas, shaìl be invested in such â maD.ner as to entiúlethe University to the annual grant, equal to five pounds per centunrper ennum thereon, undel the flfteenrh section of the Adelaide UniversityAct. The income (including such grant) to be derived from the saidsum, or so much of such income as sball be su-fficient, shall be appliedin paying the said SchoÌarship and Exhibitions, and so much of suchincome as in any year shall not be so applied shall be at the disposaiof the Council for tbe purposes of the Lrniversity.

17. These Statutes may be varied from time to time, but the titleand general putpose of the Scholarship and Exhibitions shall not bechanged.

Allor¡¡ed 6th December, 1922.

Chopter XlV.-Of the John Howord Clork Prize ond the John HowordClork Scholor,

Whereas the University of Adelaide has received and has invested thesum of f500 fo¡ the purpose of perpetuating the naine of John lfowardClark: And ¡vhereas it rvas agreed ¡vith the donors that the wo¡d" income " in these Statutes should include not only the interest toaccrue from the said sum, but gr.ants to be received from the Gor.ernmeutin respect thereof:

It is hereby provided that:-1. There shall be an annual prize, to be called the John Iloward Clark

Plize, which shall consist of one-haìf the annual income of the fundreceived by the LTniversity âs aforesaid.

TT2 ST.{TUîBS.

2. The Prize shall be arvarded to the candidate for the l[onours Degree

of Bachelor of Arts rvho shall have been placed highest in the flnalexsminatìon in the school of English Language and Literature, and ehall

be judged by the Examiners to bave reached a sufficient standard.

3. If more than one candidate shall be considered by the Examiners

to have attained a standa¡d worthy of the Prize, the nøme of the second

in order of merit shall be reported to the Council.

4. If the Examiners shall consider no candidate worthy of the P¡ize,

they shall so report, and no award shall be made for that year; but there

shall not, by reoson of that lapse, be more tlran one Prizeman in the

following year.

*5. The P¡izeman will be reqtrired to ploceed to the degree of 1\faster of

.A.rts by submission of a satisfactory thesis on a zubject connected with the

English language or with English literatule and approved by the Facultyof Arts. 1'he subject must be submitted for approval by the Faculty notlater than the first day of .April following the award; and the thesis must

be submitted not later than the last day for submittinC M.A. theses inthe second year following that of the award, or such extended time as the

Council in special circumstances may allow. When the thesis has been

occepted as fulfilling the requirements for the degree of Master of Artsthe Prizeman shall deposit an approved copy of it in the Universitylibrary; he shall then receive a further payment of one-half of the incomo

av,ailable from the fund, and shall be granted the title of 'John IlowardClark Scholar.' If the thesis be not âccepted as fulfllling the require'ments for the degree of Master of Arts, such payment and zuch title shallbe withheld.

6. The Prizeman may ât any time during the year following theoriginal award be called upon by the Council to give proof that he is

devoting himself to the study of Literature, with a view to producing a

sufficient thesis. If he fails to glve such proof when called upon- or ifin any respect he fails to comply with the conditions of these St¿tutesor to comport himself to the satisfaction of the Council, he may, byresolution of the Council, be deprived of all further rights as Prizeman

In such câse, or in case of resignation by the Prizeman of his rights, the

candidate who was placed second to him in the original award may be

allowed, on such conditions as the Council may approve, to prepare and

present a thesis and to qualify for the title of Scholar.

'Allowed 3rd January, 1935. Allosred 2nd December, 1926.

Chopter XV.-OÍ the Stow Prizes ond Scholor,lVhereas a zum of Five llundred Pounds wos subsc¡ibed with the

intention of founding Prizes in memory of the late Randolph Isham

STATUTES.

Stow, sometime one of the Justices of ller Majesty's Supreme Court ofthis Province: And whereas the said sum was paid to the Universityfor the purpose of establishing the prizes hereinafter mentioned: It ia

hereby provided:

l. That there ehall be annual pnzes, to be oalled "The Stow Prizes."

2. F,ach of such Prizes shall consist of the sum of fifteen pounds, or(at the option of the prizeman) of books to be selected by him of tnevalue ol fifteen pounds.

*3. ,{ Stow Prize may be awarded to any candidate for the T.T,.B. Degree,rvho, at any November Examination, in the opinion of the Board ofExaminers shall have shorvn exceptional márit in not less than twosubjects.

4. Not more than four Storv Prizes may be awarded in any one year.

5. Every Bachelor of Larvs, rvho shall during his course have obtainedthree Stow Prizes, shall receive a gold medal, and shall be styled " StowScholar."

'Allowed 12th December, 1907. Auowed J¿nuary, 1899.

Chopter XYlq.-Of the Everord Scholorship,

Whereas the late William Everard has bequeathed the sum of S1,000

to the University, for the purpose of founding a Scholarship to be calledby his name, and the Council of the University of Adelaide have agreedto invest that sum and to apply the income thereof in the mannerspecifred in these statutes: It is hereby provided that in consideration oIthe receipt by the University of the above-mentioned sum-

1. The Scholarship shall be called " The Everard Scholarship," and shallbe competed for annually.*2. The Scholarship shall be of the value of Thirty Pounds, and shall

be paid to the Scholar in one sum at the Commemoration at which theScholar is entitled to turke his Degree.

3. The Scholarship shall be arva¡ded to the student who shall be placed

first in the Class List of the Final Examination for the Degrees ofBachelor of Medicinc and Bachelor of Surgery; provided that he shallhave passed through the whole of his medical course at this Universityand that he shall be considered worthy by the Board of Examiners.

4. The Scholar so appointed shall in the certificate of his Degree bestyled the " Everard Schola¡."

r AIIowed 13th Janualy, 1909. Auowed 13th November, 1890.

r13

STATUTtrS.

Chopter XVlb.- Of the Eric Smith Scholorship.'Whe¡eas in the year 1879 the South Australian Oomme¡cial Travellen

and'Warehousemen'.s Association (Incorporated) paid to the Universitythe sum of fl50 for the purpose of estal¡lishing the Scholarship hithertoknown as " The Commercial Travellers' Association Scholarship ,' ; andwhereas, through the liberality of Sir Edwin Smith, the Association hasbeen enabled to pay to the University the further sum of f500 for thepurpose of extending the benefits conferred by the Scholarship, and hasrequested the University to change the name of the Scholarship to the" Eric Smith Scholarship," in memory of Lieuhenant Eric Wilkes Smitha grandson of Sir Edrvin, who was mortslly wounded in the zrttack uponthe Dardanelles on April 25, 1915: Norv it is hereby provided as

follows:-1. A Scholarship, to be called " The Eric Smith Scholarship,,, shall be

alvarded by the University on the nomination of the South AustralianCommercial Travelle¡s' and W¿rehousemen's Association (Incorporated).

2. The scholar must, prior to the award, have satisfied the require-rnents of the Lrniversity for entrance upoD the degree course which heproposes to take at the University.

3. The scholar shall be exempt from all University fees, includingthe fees payable on taking the degree, in the course of study he selects.

4. The scholar shall be in all respects, subject to the discipline, andto the statutes end regulations for the time being, of the University.

5. Save by permission of the Council of the University, the scholarshall not retain the Scholarship for a longer period than that reasoneblyrequired in the opinion of the Council for proceeding to the degree inthe course selected.

6. The Association may at any time, witL the permission of theCouncil of the University, substitute another student for the then holderof the scholarship, and the privileges of the tlien holder shall thereuponbe at an end.

7. The University shall pay the fees at the School of Mines for anyscholar taking a degree in engineering, anci the fees at the AdelaideElospital for any scholar taking a degree ìn Medicine, provided thaiif such fees be increased at any time it shall not be obligatory upon theUniversity to pay the amount of the increase.

This statute may be varied from time to time, but the title and thepu¡pose of the Scholarship shall not be changed.

AUoweC l0tl¡ December. 1915.

STATUTES,

Chopter XVlc,-Of the Archibqld Mockie Bursory.

115

Whereas the South Australian Commercial Travellers' and Warehouse-men's Association (Incorporated) has paid to the University the surn offl00 for the purpose of founding a Bursary in memory of ArchibaldMackie, formerly Secretary of the Associaition: Now it is herebyprovicled as follorvs:-

1. Â Bursa.ry, to be called " The Archibald Mackie Bursary," shall bee$'arded by the University to any person nominated from time to timeby the South ,{ustralian Commercial Tre.vellers' and Warehousemen'sAssociation (Incorporated).

2. The bursar shall be exempt from payment of all fees in the coursefor the DipÌoma in Commerce, including that payable on taking theDiploma.

3. The bursar shall be in all respects subject to the discipline andto the statutes and regulations for the time being of the University.

4. Save by permìssion ol' the Council of the University, the bulsarshall not retain the bursary for a longer period than that reasonablyrequired in the opinion of the Council for the Diploma course.

5. The Association may, at any time, with the permision of theCouncil, substitute another student for the then holder of the bursary,and the privileges of the then holder shall thereupon be at an end.

This statute may be varied from time to fime, but the title of theburóary shall not be changed.

Alloweal 10th December, 1915.

Chopter XVll.-Of Conduct ot Exominotions.

A candidate must not during any exâmination whatever:-(a) have in his or her possession any book or notes or any other means

whereby he or she may improperly obtain a"ssistance in his or herwork; or

(b) dilectly or indirectly give assistance to any other candidate; or(c) permit any other candidate to copy from or otherwise use his or her

papers; or(d) directly or indirectly accept assistance from any other candidate; or(e) use any papers of any other oandidate; or

+(f) by any other improper means rvhatever obtain or endeavour toobtain, dircctly or indirectly, assistance in his work, or give or

* Allowed 2nd Dècember, 1926,

STATUTES.

endeavour to give, directly or indirectly, assistance to âny othercandidate ; or

(g) be euilty of any breach of good order or propriety.Any candidate who shall be guilty of o breach of any of the provisrona

of this regulation shall lose that examination; and, if detected at thetime, shall be summarily disrnissed from the examination room; andshall be liable to such further punishment, whether by exclusion fromruture examinations or

ii:i'Ji":' J,iîiïiïi'* determine'

Chopter XVlll.-Of Acodemic Dress,*1. At all lectures, examinations, and public ceremonials of the

University, Graduates and Undergraduatas must appear in academic dress.*2. The academic dress shall be:For undergraduates-A plain black stuff gown and trencher cap.For all Graduates-A black trencher cap with black silk tassel; and

black gown similar in shape and material to those used at Cambridgefor similar Degrees, and hoods of the same shape as those used stthat University.

The hoods for Bachelors to be of black silk or stufi lined to a widthof six inches with silk. The colour of zuch lining to be, for Bachelorsof Larvs, blue; for Baclielors of Medicine and Bachelo¡s of Surgery,rose; for Bachelors of Dental Surgery, salmon pink; for Bachelo¡sof Arts, grey; for Bachelors of Science, yellow; for Bachelors olEngineering, light brown; and for Bachelors of Music, green.

The hoods for Masters to be of black silk lined entirely with silk of adarker shade of the colour used for the hoods for Bachelore of thesame faculty,

The hoods for Doctors to be of silk of a darker shade of the colourused for the hoods of Bachelors of the same faculty, lined entirelywith silk of the lighter shade of the same colour.

The colours above referred to shall accord with specimens attached toa document marked A, to which the seal of the University has beenfixed.

Itr'or members of the Council, Boards, and Faculties, not being graduates.o, plain black silk gorvn and black cloth trencher cap with silk tassel

3. Notwithstanding ¿n5'[]¡i¡g contained herein, members of the Senatewho have been admitted ad, eundem gradurn may at their option wearthe academic dress appropriate to the Degree in virtue of which thevhave been so admitted.

. ¿,llowed lst December, 1921. t ¿,Uos'ed 7th Decembel, t_92?.Allowed gth December, 1891.

STATUTES.

Chopter XlX.-Soving Clouse ond Repeol.

t17

1. The Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Professors, Lecturers, Registrar, andother officers of the University at the time of the allowance, ând counter-signature by the Governor of these Statutes shall have the same rank,precedence, and titles, and hold their offices by the same tenure, andupon, and zubject to the same terms and conditions, and (save theChancello¡ and Vice-Chancellor) receive the s¡me salaries and emoluments,and be subject to dismissal from their ofrces and suspension for a timefrom performing the duties and receiving the salaries thereto as if the¡estatutes had not been made.

2. From and after the allowance and countersignature by the Governorof these statutes there shall be repealed:-

The statutes allowed and countersigned by the Governor on each olthe undermentioned days, viz:-

1. The 28th day of January, 1876.

2. The 7th day of November, 188r.

3. The l2th day of December, 1882.

4. The 16th day of September, 1885.

And the Regulations allowed and countersigned by the Governor onthe 21st day of August, 1878.

Provided that-l. This repeal shøll Dot afrect-(¿) Anything done or suffered belore the ailowance and countersignature

by the Governor of these statutes under any statute or regulaüionrepealed by these statutes; or

(b) Any right or status acquired, duty imposed, or liability incurredby or under any statute hereby repealed; or

(c) The vâlidity of any order or regulation made under any statute orregulation hereby repealed; and

2. In particular, but without prejudice to the generality of theforegoing provisions, the repeal efiected by these Statutes shall not alterthe rank, precedeuce, titles, duties, conditions, restrictions, rights,salaries, or emoluments attached to the Chancellorship or Vice-Chancellorship or to any Professorship, Lectureslip, Registrarship, orother ofrce held by the present Chancellor or Yice-Chancellor, or byany existing Professor, Lecturer, Registrar, or other omcer.

AUowed 18tb December, 1886.

118 STÄTUTES.

Chopter XX.-OÍ the Roby Fletcher

\Yhereas a sum of J160 has been paid to thesubscribers for the puì'pose of founding a, ptize

Ptize.

University by vanousthe ]ateof the

in memory ofRev. William Roby Fletcher, M.4., folmerÌy Vice-ChancellorUniversity, it is hereby provided thaü-

The Roby F.le[cher prize shall be flO and shall be awarded annually tothe best student in Psychology, as prescribed for the degree of Bachelorof Arts, provided he is of sufficimt merit.

Auo\4¡ed ?th December, 1939,

Chopter XXl.-Of the Dr. Dovies-Thomos Scholorships.

Whereas Mrs. Davies-Thomas has given the sum of f400 for the presentpulpose of founding ttvo Scholarships to be called after the late Dr.Davies-Thomas, and the Council of the University of Adelaide haveagreed to invest that sum and to apply the income thereof in the mannerspecified in these Statutes, it is hereby provided that in consideratioùof the receipt by the University of the above-mentioned fllm:-

1 The Scholarships shall be called the Dr. Davies-Thomas Scholarshipr.and shall be competed for annually.+2. F,ach Scholarship shall be of rhe value of Ê10, and shall be awe¡ded

bo the student in each of the Third and Fourth Examinations of thel\{.8. course who shall be placed first in the list of candidates who passrvith credit.

t3. The money shallCommemo¡ation.

4. These Statutes may

* Allowed 10th December, 1930. I Auo$'ed 26th Janul¡¡-, lgg8_Allowed 15th Decembet. 1896.

Chopter XXll.-Of the ãortley Studenrship.'Whereas the sum of f,600 has b¿en subscribed with the intention of

founding a Studentship in memcry of the late John Anderson Hartley,Vice-Chancellor of the University of Adelaide, and fnspector-Gene¡al ofSchools, and whereas the said sum has been paid to the University ofAdelaide to be used and administered by it in fulfilment of such intention.and the University h:s decided in recognitron of the services of thesaid John Anderson Ilar[ley to the said University from il,s foundatiorruntil his lament"-d death in 1896 to zupplement the incor¡e from the

be paid to the scholars at the next ensuing

be varied from time to time.

STÄTUTES. 119

said sum, so as to give effect to the following scheme, it is herebyprovided as follows:-*1. Thele shall be a Studentship, bo be called the " Harbley Studentship,',

of the value of 925, open for competition every year to students intendingto elter upon the course for the 8.,4'., B.Sc.,8.8., LL.B., M.8., a¡dB.S., ïB.DS., or Mus. Bac. degree.

12. The Hartley Studentship shall be eÌvarded in each )'ear to the mostsuccessful candidate at the Leaving lfonours Examination, provided that,in the opinion of the examiners, he is of sufrcient merit.gThe arva¡ci shall be determined by adding together the marks obtaineo

in not more than five subjects of the Lcaving Honours Examination.

3. The subjects for such examination and their relative value shall befrom time to time determined by the Council.*4. Every Hartley Student shall fortlnvith, after the award of the

Studentship, commence his course, and shall diligentìy prosecute hisstudies for the 8..A., B Sc., 8.E., LL.B., M.8., and 8.S., fB.D.S, orMus. Bac. degt'ee. Half the amount of the Studentship shall be paidrvhen the student erìtels upon the course he has selected, snd the otherhalf when he has completed his first year, if, in the opinion of the Council,[he student has done satisfactory work in that year. But if the Counctlsball decide, on the recommendatjon of the Faculty governing his course,that his wo¡k has not been satrsfactory, the second payment may besuspended on such terns as the Councjl may decree, or may be declaredforfeiled.

5. These provisions shall be subject to alteration from time to time, insuch manner as to the University shall seem fit,

' Allowed 24th December, 1913. f AlÌowed ?th Decenlber, 192?.

I Allowed lSth December, 1917. S Auowed 6th December, 1923.Al.lowed ?th December, 1911.

Chopter XXIV.-Of Non-Groduoting Students.*1. Upon such ter'ûrs and conditions and upon payrnent of such fees

as the University or the Council prescribe, any person wishing to becomea non-graduating siudent in the University or in any School thereinmay be admitted to any lectures, tuition, or examinations; and, ifrequired, shall sign his or her name in a roll book, or upon a ôepå¡ateform, to the following agreement, or to such other similar agleement ast,he Council shall prescribe for non-gladuating students generally, or for6ome of them:

/

120 STATUTES.

" I agree with the University of Àdelaide that I will obey all existingand future Statutes, Regulations, and Rules made o¡ approved by the[Iniversity or the Council, so far øs they may apply to me; and thÈt Iwill respectfully submit to and obey the constituted authorities appcriutedby the University, and I declare that I believe myself to have attaincdthe full age of sixteen years."

2. Except when otherwise provided non-graduating students shall paythe same fees and be subject to the same Statutes, Regulations, and Rulesregulating discipline and conducb as undergraduates.

3. From and after the allorvance and countersignature by the Governorof these Statutes there shall be repealed hereby the Statutes, chapterXXIV., " Of Non-Gnaduating Students," allowed by the Governor on theüwenty-seventh day of December, in the year 1899; but such repeal shallnot affect:

.Anything done or suffered, any right or status acquired, duty imposed,or liability incu¡red under the repealed statutes.

'14. No subject passed by a student as a non-grâduating student may

later be counted towards a degree unless the examination be again pa,ssed,

provided that in special cases the Council may, on the recommendationof the Faculty concerned, make such concession as it thinks fit: butnothing in this clause contained shall interfere with the operation oi

Regulation 19 of the Degree of Bachelor of Laws and of the FinalCertificate in Law.

* AIIoB/ed 30th November, 1916. t Auos'ed 3¡d January, 1929.Allowed ?th Decemþer, 1904.

Chopter XXV.-Miscelloneous.1. In any Statute or Regulation unless the¡e is something in the contert

repugnant to such construction words importing the masculine gender or

singular number shall be construed to include the feminine and plurorrespectively and uice uersa.

2. Statutes and Regulations relating to Scholarships, Studentships.Exhibitions, or Prizes may be varied from time to time, unless thefounders have expressly stipulated to the contrary.*Every intending candidate for a degree, diploma, scholarship, or prize

shall enter his name with the Registrar not later than the date prescrrbedin the Calendar or by advertisement, Late entries may in specia,l

circumstances, to be approved by the Vice-Chancellor in each case, bereceived on payment of an additional fee of five shillings; but no entryshall be received within seven days of the examination.

STATUTES. 12t

T3. In all cases where &n age limit is not fixed b5' the Regulations.persons who shall pass the same examination more than once shall notbe qualified to receive any scholarship, exhibition, medal, prize, o¡ othe¡similar relvard in respect of that examination save on the flrst occasionof their being examined.

T3l. No person shall be admitted to a degree examination in which hehas already passed at this University, except bt'special permission of theCouncil.*4. Wherever, in the Statutes or Regulations of the University a time

limit or an age limit is imposed, the Council shall have power to add

or deduct or allow for the period spent in war service by any candidate,but may impose such conditions or nodific¿tions as may seem good tothe Council in each case.

l4e. On the advice of the appropriate Faculty or Board, the Councilmay make special provision for any candidate for a degree or diplomawho haò been engaged in rva¡ service, by altering the conditions prescribedfor entrance on his course of stucly, by altering the fees, and by adjustingthe cur¡iculum, provided that the rvhole cur¡iculum be substantiallyfulfilled befo¡e the degree or diploma is conferred.

55. In all cases rvhere Regulations affecting the course of study for anydegree or diploma of the University have been or shall be repealed oraltered, the Council may nevertheless allorv candidates who havepreviously entered under the Regulations repealed or altered to completctheir course thereunder, but may impose such conditions or modiflcationsas may seem good to the Council in each indivrJual case.

$6. In all cases where the passing of a Public Examination of thisUniversity is required by the Regulations, the passing of any otherexamination of this Universit¡' ¡vhjch shall appear to the Council to beof at leasb equal value may be accnpted instead thereof.*7. Sludents from other Universities or Technical Schools who may

desire that inst¡uction ¡eceived and examina,tions passed there be countedpro tanto for any course of study in this University, may be grantedsuch exemption from the requirernents of the Regulations of thisUniversity as the Council shall in each case consider just. Providedalwa¡'s tbat they shall give such evidence of their status and of goodcharacter as in the opinion of the Council shall be sufficient.

T8. In addition to the annual fees payable for lectures, every studenttaking any coulse for a degree or a diploma shall, unless exempted by theCouncil, pay an annual fee of trventy-frve shillings, which shall be paidot the same time as the lecture fees for the first term; such fee to be

Í Allowed 10üh December, 1919 t Allowed 12th August, 1903.t Allov/ed 5th December, 1918. g AUovlred 12th August, 1915.

r22 STATUTES,

used to provide for the proper maintenance of the Union under suchauthority and management as shall be determined by the Council.i9. A student, who, in the opinion of the Professor or Lecturer concetfred,

is unable to profit by a cout'se of lectures, may be reported to the Faculty.The Faculty, after consideration of the student's record, shall furnish areport to the Council, who may thereupon require the student to withdrawfor the remainder of the academic year from one, or in special cascsfrom more than one, course of lectures, not necessarily including thatfor which he has been reported.

f10. Annual Examinations in each Faculty shall be held at such timesas may be prescribed by regulation, but special examinations may beallowed to any candidate if the Faculty concerned shall so decide and theCouncil approve. These examinations shall be held at such times andunder such conditions as the Faculty may in each case determine with theapproval of the Council.

t Allowed 2nd December, 1926.+ AUov¡ed ?th December, 1982.

a general control

flom time to time

I AuoÌrred 7th December, 1927.AlLor¡/ed 27th December. 1899.

Chopter XXVIl.-Of the Boord of Commerciol Studies.1. There shall for the present be a Board of Commercial Studies. The

Board shall consist of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor (who shallbe members ex officio) ând of such other persons as the Council sh¿llf¡om time to time appoint. At jts ordinary meeting in each monthof November the Council shall declale the offices of its appointeesvacant, and appoint the same or other persons to be members of theßoard.

2. The Boerd shall advise the Council upon all matters touching thestudies, lectures, and examinations in Commercial subjects, and theappointment of Lecturers and Examiners, and may perform sucb otherduties and exercjse such powers as the Council shall delegate to it.

3. Tbe Board shall annually elect ¿ Chairman.4. The Chairman shall:-(a) At his own discretion or upon â written request by the Chancellor,

Vice-Chancellor, or trvo other members of the Board, convene meetingsof the Board.

(b) Pleside at meetings of the Board.(c) Exercise (subject tr¡ the control of the Board)

over its administ¡ative business.(d) Perform such othcr duties as the Council shall

prescribe.

5. Whenever the Chairman is absent from a meeting, the Board shallselect another member to preside during the Chairman's absence.

Auowed 24th December, 1902.

STATUTES. r23

Chopter XXVII¡.-Of the Joseph Fisher Medol of Commerce ond theJoseph Fisher Lecture in Commerce.

Whereas on the 17th day of April, 1903, Joseph Fisher, Esquire, paidthe zum of S1,000 to the University for the purpose of promoting withthe income thereof, and the annual grant payable in respect thereof underthe University Act, the study of Commerce in the University: It ishereby provided as follows:-*1. 'fhere shall be a Medal, to be ealled the " Joseph Fisher Medal of

Commerce," which shall be awarded annually to the candidate for theDiploma in Commerce who, on completing the course for such Diploma,shall, in the opinion of the Examiners, be the most distinguished, andbe considered by them worthy of the award.

T2. No candidate shall be eligible for the Medal if he fails to complettthe course for the said DipÌoma within six years of his entering uponthe course, except for special reasons to be allowed by the Council; norshall any candidate be eligible if he has received exemption fromexamination in any subject.

3. There shall also be established a Lecture on a subject relating toCommerce, to be called the " Joseph Fisher Lecture," and to be deliveredin the University every alternate year, and subsequently published.

4. The Lecturer shall be eppointed from time to time by the Councilof the University, and sh¿ll be paid by the University the surn of f10 10s.

5. The subject of the Lectule shall from time to time be approved b;the Council of the University.

6. Any surplus income from the saitl endowment of f1,000 and theannual grant payable in respect thereof under the University Act, afterproviding for the said Medal, the payment of the said Lecturer, and thepublication of his Lecture, shall be applied by the University in or toward¡payment of the salaries or remune¡ation of such of the Professors,J.ecturers, and Examiners engaged or to be engaged in the work of theCommercial Courses for the time being of the University, as the Councilof the University shall determine.

7. The Statutes contained in this chapter shall not be altered duringthe lifetime of the said Joseph Fisher, without his written consent.

+ AuoE'ed 12th Decemle¡, utnli;n

^"J*l1oïó,o1.utn

December, le!8.

Chopter XXIX.-Of the Affiliotion of Roseworthy Agriculturol College.Whereas application has been made by the Governing Body of Rose-

worthy Agricultural College for affi-liation to the University, it is herebyprovided that-

1. The Rosen'orthy Agricultural College is affiliated to the Universit¡'of Adelaide.+2. The Council of the University, on the recommendation of the

Faculty of Agricultural Science, may exempt students ¡vho have attended

I24 STA.TUTES.

courses of instruction and passed examinations of the said C,ollege fromattendance at lectures, ønd from examinations, in the correspondingsubjects of the course for the degree of Bachelor of Agricultural Science.

'Allos'ed 3rd Js,nua,ry, 1929. Auowed ?th December, 1905,

Chopter XXX.-Oí the Tinline Scholorship.!flhereas Geolge John Robelt Murray, a menber of the Council of

this Univelsity, has paid to the University the sum of one thousandpounds for the purpose of founding rvith ,the income lhereof a scholarshipin memory of the family of his mother, to be called The Tinline Scholar-ship; Now it is heleby provided as follows :

l. The Tinline Schoialship shall be availarble for arvard every year.2. Subject to the provisions of clauses 6 and 7, the scholarship shall

be awarded each yeal to the candidate placed highest in the final examina-tion for the honours degree of Bachelor of Arts in the SchooÌ of politicalScience and llistory. If any candida.te who has been arvarded thescholarship decline it, the scholarship shall then be arvarded to the can-didate placed next jn order of merit in the examination referred toabove.

3. If in â.rry year tllere be no arvard of ,the scholarship under clause 2,the scholarship for that year. mây be awarded to a candidate who inthat year has obtained honours in the flnal exarnination for the honoursdegree of Bachelo¡ of Arts in a combi,ned school ¡vhich included rvorkin the School of Political Science arnd lIistory, provided that the candi-date is prepared to comply with the provisions of clause 8 of this statute.

4. If in any year there be no awald of the scholarship ulder clauses2 and 3 the scholarship for that year may be arvarded to a candidatewho has qualified to enter upon the final year's work for the llonou¡sdegree of Bachelor of Afts in the School of Political Science and History.Whenever the scholarship is awarded to such a candidate the opera-tion of clauses 8 and g shall be postponed until the candidate shallhave pa.ssed the final examination for the Ilonours degree of Bachelorof .Arts in the School of Political Science and History.

5. If in any yeârr there be no a\flard of the scholarship under. clauses2, 3 and 4 the scholarship for that year may be âwârded to a candidatefor the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts who has completed at leasithree courses in the School of Poli ical Science and Ilistory, providedthat the candidate is prepared to comply w'ith the provisions of clause g

of this statute and of regulation 2 of the degree of Master of Arts.Wheneve¡ the scholarship is awarded to such a candidate the operationof clauses 8 and I shall be postponed until the candidate shall havecomplied with the requirements of regulertion 2 of the degree of Masterof ,A.rts.

6. The scholarship shall not be awarded to the same peftron morethan once.

SlATUTES. 125

7. If in âny yeer there be no candidate of suffìcient merit, no awardshall be mâde for that year; but there -shall not, by reason of suchlapse, be more tha'n one award in the following year.

8. Each candidate awarded the scholarship shall proceed to the degreeof Master of Arts in the School of Political Science and Ilistory bysubmission of a satisfactory thesis on a subjeot approved by the Facultyof Arts. The candidate must submit the subject of his thesis fora'pproval by the Faculty not later than the frrst day of April followingthe award of the scholarship; and he must submit his,thesis not laterth¿n the last day prescribed for the submission of theses for the degreeof Master of A¡ts in the second year following that of the arvard, orat such later date as in special circumstances the Cou¡cil ma$/ âpprove.

9. Each scholarship shall be of ,the total value of f60, payable intwo instalments, each of f30. The flrst instalment shall be paid notsooner than the end of the sixth month adter the date of award, providedthat a satisfactory report of progress has been received from the Professo¡of PoliticaÌ Science and History, or flom some other person approved b¡'the Council. When the thesis has been accepted as fulfilling the require-ments for the degree of Master of Arts ancl the candidate has depositedan approved copy of it in the University library, the second instalmentshall be paid and the candidate shall receive the title of Tinline Scholar.

10. Ä candidate for the scholarship shall be in all respects zubject tothe Statutes and Regulations for the time being of the University, and, ifhis conduct is not satisfactory, his tenure of the scholarship may becancelled by the Council at any time.

11. This Statute mây be varied from time to time, but the title andpurpose of tbe scholarship shall not be changed.

Auowed 5th December, 1940.

Chopter XXXI.-Of the Dovid Murroy Scholorships.

Whereas the late David Mu¡ray has bequeathed the sum of f2,000 to¡he University of Adelaide for the purpose of founding Scholarships,and whereas the said sum has been paid to the University to be usedand administered by it in fulfilment of such intention, it is herebyprovided as follows:-

1. The Scholarships shall be called the " David Murray Scholarships."2. The purpose of the Scholarships shall be to encourage advanced work

and original investigation.3. The sum of f.25 may bo awarded in each year by the Faculty of

Àrts, and by the Faculty of Laws, and in altemate years by the Facultyof Science nnd by the Faculty of Medicine.

4. The Scholarships shall be awarded in accordance with conditionsprepared by each Faculty and approved by the Council.

126 STTq.TUT'ES.

*5. If for any reason the full amount of f25 be not arvarded in anyyear by any Faculty having the disposal of it, any amount so unawardedshall be disposed of as the Council shall determine.

6. The money shall be paid to the Scholars at such time, and in suchamounts, as the Council, upon the advice of the Faculties, shalldetermine.

7. These Statutes may be varied from tjme to trme.+ Allowed ?tb December, 1927. Allowed 13th Jânuary, 1908.

Chopter XXXll.-lnfectious Diseoses.

1. If any professor, or lecturer, or examinâtion supervisor, suspects oris apprehensive, that any student attending or desiring to attend hisclasses, or any examinations, is suffering from Tuberculosis, or any otherdisease which he beÌieves may be infectious, he may request such studenlto absent himself, and thereupon such student shall without delay leavethe University premises, or any place in which any TJniversity lectureor exømination is being given or held, and shall not ¡eturn to theUniversity, or such other place, until he forwards to the Registrar a

certifrcate, under the hand of the Dean ol the Faculty of Medicine orof the Medical Officer of Elealth in the District where he resides, ormaJ' be isolated, to the effect that there is no risk, or no longer anyrisk, of his conveying infecton to others,

2. The Council shall have porver to close the'University, or any parttheleof, for such time as it shall deem desirable, ìn order to preventthe spread of infectious disease.

Allowed 24th August, 1910.

Chopter XXXIll.-The Lowrie Scholorships.Whereas an anonymous donor has paid to the University the sum

of f500 for the purpose of providing Scholarships for post-graduateresearch in Agriculture; and whereas it is the donor's wish that theseshould be called " The Lowrie Scholarships," in recognition of thevaluablo services rendered to Agriculture by IViiliam Lowrie, formerlyProfessor of Agriculture at the Roseworthy College, ond Dir.ector ofAgriculture in South Australia; Now it is hereby provided as follorvs:-

1. The University shall give in succession four Scholarships, each off150, and tenable for one year'. Each of these shall be called a " Low¡ieScholarship."2. Candidates for a Schola¡ship must have qualified for a degree of the

University.3. The Scholarship shall be awarded in the month of December, on

the recommendation of the Faculty of Science, to the best candidate,

STATUTES. 72?

provided he is, in the opinion of the tr'aculty, of sufrcient merit.Applications must be made in writing to the Registra¡ not later thanthe lst doy of December, and shall be accompanied by a statementof the subject upon which the applicant proposes to conduct his research.The Faculty shall, in making any recommendation, take inio considerationthe rvhole undergraduate course of the candidate, and shall attach speciaiweight to any evidence of oapacity for original research.

4. The Faculty, may, as an alternative, recommend that the thenpresent holder shall leceive another Scholarship for the year following,or may, at its discretion, make no recommendation at all. In thelatter case the Scholarship shall lapse for à yeal, and the income forthat year be added to the Scholarship fund.

5. The holder of a Scholarship shall, during his tenure of it, be styledthe Lowrie Scholar.

6. The subject of research, which may be suggested by the Scholar,or some other subject, having been approved by the Council on therecommendation of the Faculty of Science, the Scholar shall diligentlydevote his whole time to the research, beginning not iater than thetst day of April following the award. Ee shall present a report oIhis rvork to the Council not later than the 31st day of March following,or such later date as the Council may allow. During this period theScholar shall not engage in any salaried work without having previouslyobtained the consent of the Council.

7. The Scholar may at any time be called upon by the Council togive proof that he is devoting himself to his subject in such a manne¡¡rs to further the ends for which the Scholarship is awarded. In theabsence of such proof, or of a satidactory report of his work, the Councilmay deprive him of the Scholarship, or may altogether withhold, orsuspend for such a time as they may deem proper, the second andsubsequent payments referred to in the next section hereof.

8. The sum of f150 shall be paid to the Scholar in flve sums of f30each, payable thus:-The first upon the lst day of April following theaward, the second upon the lst day or July following, the third uponthe lst day of October following, the fourth upon the lst day ofJanuary following, the fifth upon the presentation of the results of theresearch as provided by clause 6; provided as to the second and sub-sequent payments, that they shall not have been suspended or withheld.or the Scholar deprived of his Scholarship under section 7 hereof. Inthe cases last named the sum or sums so forfeited shall be dealt within such mânner as the Council may determíne.

9. These Statutes may be modified or changed from time to time,but the name and the general object of the Scholarship shall not bechanged.

.q.Uorrred 10th August, 1916

128 STATUTES.

Chopter XXXIV.-Oí the John Bogot Scholorship ond Medol for Botony.

Whereas the University has received from Mrs. John Bagot the sumof 1500 for the purpose of founding, in memory of her late husband, aScholarship and Medal for Botany: It is hereby provided that-

1. A Scholarship, to be called the John Bagot Scholarship, shall beawarded each yeâr to the student placed ûrst in an examination inElementary Botany, provided that the student is adjudged to be ofsufficient merit and has fulfrlled the requirements for entering on thesecond-year course in Botany.

2. Should a student, decline to accept the Scholarship, it may thenbe awarded to the next in order of merit ¡vho has fulfilled the con-ditions prescribed in Clause I.

3. The scholar shall contjnue the study of Botany in the Universibyfor the ensuing year, and shall be exempt from payment of fees forthat subject, and, if his conduct and work be considered satisfactoryby the Council, he may continue fo¡ a second year following the award,provided that the total fees for which exemption is granted shall notexceed €20.

4. Shorrld the scholar for any ieason be exempt already from paymentof his fees for the study of Botany in the University, the John BagotScholarship shall be awarded in the form of books, instrrrments, ormoney, to the value of f20, at the option of the student, on the com-pletion of a further course in Botany to the satisfaction of the Council.

5. A medal, to be called the John Bagot Medal, shall be offereclannually, for the best original rvork in Botany. A candidate may berequired to pâss an examination in the subject-matter of his thesis.

6. Any undergraduate in the Faculty of Science, or any graduate inScience in this University of not more than three years' standing, shallbe eligible to compete for the meda,l; but the medal shall not be awardedto the same person more than once.

7. The thesis shall be forwarded to the Registrar not later thanthe first day of November in each year.

8. No medal shall be awarded unless, in the opinion of the Council,there is a eandidate of sufficient merit.*9. Each candidate to rvhom the medal has been awarded shall deposit

either the original or an apploved copy of his thesis in the Universitylibrary before he receives the medal.

10. This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the title and

purpose of the Scholarship shall not be changed.

t Alloq'ed 30th November, 1933. Allowed 17th December, 1931.

IF

STATUTES.

Chopter XXXV.-OÍ the Bundey Prize for English Verse.

Wheleas Ellen Milne Bundey has paid to the University the sumof Í200 for the purpose of founding rvith the income thereof an annualprize in memory of her parents, the late Sir Henry and Lady Bundey,to be called "The Bundey Prize for English \rerse":

Now it is hereby provided as follows:-*A P¡ize to the value of ten pounds, called " The Bundey Prize for

English Verse," shall be awarded in ,A.pril of each year to the person who,in the opinion of the Professors oI English Language and Literatureand of Classics and such othe¡ exarniners as the Faculty mey appoint,shaÌl have rvritten the best poem oL poems, under conditions prescribedby the Faculty of Arts in June of eech year; provided that, if theExaminers shall not consider any candidate worthy to receive the Prize,i[ sball lapse for that year.

The competition for the Prize is open to Australian-born graduates andundergraduates of the Univelsity of Adelaide, provided they haveentered on their studies at the University not more than six years priolto the date fixed for sending in poems.

Each poem musb be accompanied with the name of the author in full,and be delivered at the office of the Registrar of the University notlater than the Slsb of March. The Prize shall be received by thesuccessful candidate on lst of June following.

The Prize shall not be arvarded trvice to the same oandidate.

fCopies of all poems presented shall be retained, and a copy of thesnccessful poem shall be deposited in the Library.

This Statute may be varied from time to time, bub the title andpurpose of the P¡ize shall not be changed.

i Allowed 6th December, 1923, and a,mend€d 15th December, 1937.I Allowed gth August, 1922. Allowed ?th August, 1913.

Chopter XXXVI.-Of the John Creswell Scholorships.

Whereas the sum of É1,300 has been subscribed and paid to theUniversity for the purpose of founding with the income thereofScholarships in memory of the late John Creswell: Now it is herebyprovided as follorvs:-

*1. Three Scholarships, to be called " The John Creswell Scholarships,"shall, subject to the conditions hereinafter set forth, be awarded in eachyear:-One by the South Australian Cricket Association (herei¡aftercalled "the said Á.ssociation"), one by the Royal Agricultural and

Allowed 3rd January, 1929.

Lzg

130 STATUTES.

Ilorticultural Society of South Austlalia, Incorporated (he¡einafter called

"the said Society"), and one by the Council of the University (herein-after called "the Council").

*2. The Scholarships to be awarded by the said Àssociation and thesaid Society respectively shall be arvarded before the first day of Marchin each year to students who

t(a) have passed the Intermediate Commercial, or the LeavingCommercial, or the Leaving Examination of the University,

(b) are under the age of nineteen yea,rs on the first day of March inthe year in which the award is made, and

(c) are considered by the said Association and the said Society respec-tively worthy to receive the Scholarships.

f3. The Scholarships to be awarded by the Council shall be awardedbefore the first day of March in each year to students whot(a) have passed the Leaving Commercial Examination of the Universit¡'

in the year immediately preceding the award,(b) are under the age of nineteen yeârs on the first day of March in

the year in which the award is made, and(c) are recommended to the Council by the Public Examinations Board

as being worthy to receive the Scholarships.

fT4. Each Scholarship shall be tenable for ûve years, or such lesse¡time as the holder may take to complete the course for the diploma inCommerce. The value of each Scholarship shall be sufficient to pay onceonly the fees for lectures and examination in each subject in the holder'scourse for the diploma and the fee for the conferring of the diploma.

5. Except by special permission of the Council, each Scholar shall enterforthwith upon the course for the Diploma in Commerce, and shallprosecute his studies continuously and with diligence. The Scholarshipshall be foúeited if the holder thereof fails to observe any of theselequilements, unless such failure shall, in the opinion of the Council,have been the result of ill-health or other reasonable cause; provided,hon'ever, that failrrre to på.ss in any examination shall not of necessitybe sufficient cause for forfeiture. The decision of the Council as to thefor{eiture of a Scholarship shall be final.

$6. In the event of a Scholarship being fodeited as aforesaid, or lapsingor becoming vacant before the holder completes his course for theDiploma in Commerce, the Scholarship shall not be reawarded.

r Auowed 12th August, 1915. + Alloq'ed 12th August, l9l5.I Allowed 6th December, 1922. ! Auowed 3rd January, 1929.

lT Auos'ed 30tb Novembe¡, 1933.

STATUTES.

7, No student shall bold one of the said Scholarships concurrently withany other Scholarship tenable at the University.

8. This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the title andpurpose of the Scholarships ehall not be changed.

A]lowed 24ttr December, 1913,

Chopter XXXV|l,-Of the Alexonder Clork Memorial Prize,

Whereas the sum of î,255 has been paid to the University by variouesubscribers for the purpose of founding a prize in memory of the latefnspector Alexander Clark, it is hereby provided that-

1. The Prize shall be called the " Alexander Clark Memorial P¡ize."

2. Candidates for the Prize may present themselves in any one of thefollowing Principal Subjects, viz., Pianoforte, Violin, Organ, Violoncello,or Singing, and they shall undergo such examina,tion as the Council mayfrom time to time direct. An examination fee of 10s. 6d. shall be paidbv each candidate.

*3, The limits of age for candidatrs shall be as follows:tr'or Singing, not less than 16, nor mote than 24 years

For Orgen and Violoncello, not more than 24 yearsFor Pianoforte and Violin, not more than 21 years

on the first day of December in the year in which thc examination is held;and all candidates must have regularly attended a school under the Educa-tion Department of South Australia for at least two years.

No candidate who holds, or rvho has held, a scholarship or prize tenablefor three years at the Elde¡ Conservatorium for any of the above subjectsshall be eligible to compete in the same subject for this prize.

4. Should no candidate at any examination show sufficient merit, thePrize shall lapse for one year, after which it shøll be offered afresh.

5. The Prize shall, for the present, be of the annual value of Ê12 10s..tenable fo¡ three years, subject to the provisions contained in clause z.The holder shall be required to study at the Elder conservatorium theprincipal subj awarcled, togetherwith strch sec the Director, andshall pay the principol Subjectof study shall udy the Viola.

. Allowed 30th November. 1933, and a,mended 10tlr Decembe¡. 1936.

13r

LiJ2 STATUTTS.

6. Payment of the Prize shall be made in four equal instalments ineach year, one at the beginning of each te¡m.*7. Every holder of a Prize may take the three years' course prescribed

for the Diploma of Associate in Music. lf a Scholar elect not to takethe Diploma Course, he shall be required to pass an examination in hisprincipal subject ,at the end of each year of his course. If at anyexamination he shall fail to give sufrcient evidence of progress, he shallthereupon forfeit the Prize for the remainìng portion of the term ofthree years, unless the Council shall obherwise decide. A P¡ize shsllalso be summarily determined at any time if, in the opinion of theCouncil, the hoÌde¡ of it be guilty of misconduct.

8. In the event of the Prize lapsing for any yeâr, as provided for inRule 4, the income for that year shall be added to the capital account,and in the event of the holder resigning or forfeiting it before thecommencement of the last term in any academical year, the unexpendedincome for the rest of that year shall be added to the eapital accou¡t.For each f50 added to the capital, the vaìue of the Prize shall be increasedby f2 l0s. per âilrum.

9. Upon expiration of tenure, either by efluxion of time, resignation,or forfeiture, the Prize shall be offered for competition at the end oflhe academic year.

10. These Statutes may be veried from time to time, but the title andgeneral purpose of the Prize sh¿ll not be changed.

. Allowed 10th December, 1925. Allowed 13th December, 1917.

Chopter XXXVI¡1.{f the Lister Prize.

Whereas the sum of f,100 has been peid to the Universiiy by an

anonymous donor for the purpose of founding a prize in memory of thelate Lord Lister, it is hereby provided that:

l. The prize shall be called the Lister Prize.

2. It shall consist. until otherwise determined, of a bronze medal and

the sum of f3 10s.

3. It shatl be awarded annually to the medical undergraduate, who, rtthe termination of his office of surgical dresser for six months, ehall be

deemed, after examination, to be the most proficient in the investigationof cases in the surgical wards of the Adelaide llospital, and in theknowledge of practical ñurgery.

4. The examiners shall be appointed by the Council on the recommen-dation of the Faculty of Medicine, and shall hold the examination at theend of the second term. The marks awarded shall be taken into con-

r33STA.TUTES.

eide¡ation in determining whether an undergraduale is entitled to acertificate signed by his honorary offcers.

5. The prize shall not be awarded twice to the same purson.

6. These Statutes may be vâried by the Council from time to time, bu¡the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be altered.

Al¡owed 30tb November, 1933,

Chopter XXXIX.{í the John Lorenzo Young Scholorship ond the John L.Young Scholorship for Reseorch.

Whereas the sum of Ê200 has been bequeathed to the University bythe late Johu Harvey Ïinlayson for the purpose of founding a Scholar-ship in Political Economy, or some cognate subjecù, in memory of thelate John Lorenzo Young, the founder and proprietor of a schoolformerly existing in A.delaide, known as ,'The .A,delaide EducationalInstítution " : And whereas, to further perpetuate the memory of thesaid John Lorenzo Young, some of his old pupils have subscribed andpaid to the University a further sum of seven hundred pounds for thcpurpose of promoting, with the income thereof, original ¡esea¡ch in anydepartment of knowledge: Now it is hereby provided as follows:_

A. The John Lorenzo Young Scholorship,

l. The said sum of f200 shall be invested, and with the income thereofa Scholarship is hereby established, to be called ,,The John LorenzoYoung Scholarship."

2. The Scholarship shall be awarded for resealch in Political Economy,or some cognate subject.

3. Candidates must be present or past students o,i the University whohave passed in a degree cou¡se the subject of Economics, or a subjectjudged by the Faculty of Arts to be cognate to Economics, not morethan six years before the date of the award.

4. The Scholarship shall be arvarded by the Council on the recommen-dation ol the Faculty of Arts, but no award shall bc made unless thereis a candidate of sufficient me¡it.

5. The Scholarship shall be of the value of thirty pounds, and shall beoffered first in December, 1918, and thereafter triennially, or as often asthe income from the investments of the said sum of trvo hundred poundsand any additions thereto as hereinafte¡ mentioned shall amount tothirty pounds.

134 STATUTES.

6. If no suitable candidate presents himself in any yea,r when theScholarship is ofiered, it shall not be offered again for twelve celenda,rmonths; antl the income duling zuch peliod shall be added to the saidsum of two hundred pounds and ¡¡r'ested for the purpose of the Scholar-ship.

7. The Scholar shall, after his election, prepare an original thesis on

some topic of Political Economy, or any cognate subject to be pre-

ecribed, or approved, by the Faculty of Arts.

8. The thesis shall be presented within twelve c¿lendar months fromthe date of the award, or such extended time as the Faculty of A¡ts

rnay allow. tAn approved copy of each thesis accepted by the Councilshall be deposited by the candid¿te ín the University library.

9. The said sum of thirty pounds shall be paid as follows: ten pounds

when the award is made, another ten pounds at the end of six calendarmonths afte¡ the date of the award, provided the Faculty of Arts are

satisfied with the progress made by the Scholar in his work; and theremaining ten pounds on the completion of the work to the satisfactionof the Faculty.

10. Applications for the Scholarship must be lodged with the Regis-trar not later than the lst November in the year in which it is ofiered,or such other date as the Council may appoint; ancl each candidateshall, if required, state in his application the subject of the thesis heproposes to write.

11, The Scholarship may be held in conjunction with any other Scholar-ship or Prize at the University, but shall not be awarded more than once

to the same candidate.

12. The above Statutes may be varied from time to bime in any matr-ner not inconsistent with the rvill of the above-named John IlarveyFinlayson.

l Allowed 30th Novembe¡, 1933.

B. The John L. Young Scholorship for Reseorch,.

*.13. The said sum of €700, and any additions thereto that may here-after be made, shall be invested, and shall be called "The John L. YoungFund for Research."

14. A Scholarship is hereby estrblished, to be called "The John L.Young Scholarship for Research."

iTl¡.ls endowment has now heen lncreased. to €1.000

STATIITES. 135

15. The Scholarship shall be awarded for Research n'ork in any branchof knr-twledge, but no award shall be made unless, in the opinion of theCouncil, there is a candidate of sufficient merit.

16. Candidates must be gladuates or present or past students of theUniversity. There shall be no age limit.

17. Applications for the Scholarship must be lodged with the Regis-trâr not Ìater than the 1st November of each year or such other dateas the Council may appoint. Each oandidate must specify the par-ticular research work he proposes to undertake.

18. The Council mey ¿ìrrange a rotâtion of Faculties in rvhich theScholarship will be awarded, but may disregard such rotation in favourof a candidate of outstanding merit.

19. The Faculties shall recommend the candidate in their respectivedepartments whom they deem most worthy of the Scholarship, and thefinal selection shall be made by the Council.

20. The award shall be made annually in the month of December ofeâch year, or so soon thereafter as may be found convenient,

21. The Council may from time to time make grants out of the in-come of the Fund to assist members or students of the University en-gaged in research work; but such grants shall not confer upon the re-cipients the tight to be styÌed John L. Young Scholars.

22. Subject to any such grants, the whole income of the Fund for theyear preceding the award shall be paid to the Scholar in two instalmente,one as soon as conveniently may be after his election, and the other onthe receipt of ø satisfactory report of progress from the Dean of hisI'aculty or some other person nominated by the Council, but noù earlierthan six calendar months afte¡ his election.

23. The Scholarship may be held in conjunction with any othe¡Scholarship or Prize at the University, and may be awarded more thanonce to the same candidate.

24. If the Scholarship be not owarded in any year, the income whichwould be otherwise payable to the Scholar shall, in the discretion ofthe Council, subject to the power of making grants from it for researcbwc.rrk, be added either to the cor¡rus of the fund or to the income av¿il-aLrle rvhen the Scholarship is next arvarded, or partly to corpus and partþ1,0 rncome.

25. These Statutes may be varied from time to time in any mannerDot inconsistent with the objects for which the fund waa subscribed.

Allowed 10th December, 1915.

136 STA,TUTES.

Chopter XL,JÍ the Dr. Chos. Gosse Lect!¡reship ond Medol in OptholmologyW-hereas the sum of 81,125 has been subscribed and paid to the Uni-

versity for the purpose of founding with the income thereof a Lecture.ship and Medal in Ophthalmoìogy in memory of the late Dr. CharlesGt¡sse: Now it is heleby provided as follows:-

l. The Lècturer in Ophthalmology in the Medical School of the Uni-versity shall be called the Dr. Charles Gosse Lecturer on Ophthalmology.+2. There shall be a bronze medal to be called the ,, Dr. Charles Gosse

Medal," which shall be arvar.ded annually to the best candidate in thesubject of Ophthalmology, pr.ovided that he shall pass rvith credit in thatsubject, and that, in the opinion of the Examiners, he shall be con-sidered rvorthy of the arvard.

Only those candidaies ¡r'ho have passed in all the subjects of the finalexamination shall be eligible for the med¿I.

This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the title ând pur.pose of the endo¡vment shall not be changed.

+ Allowed llth December, 1924. Amended 10th December, 1925.

Allowed 30tb Novemþer, 1916.

Chopter XLLJÍ the Eugene Aldermon Scholorships.

Whereas the sum of f744 has been raised by public subscription andhas been paid to the University fo¡ the purpose of founding Scholarshipsin memory of the late Eugene Alderman, a teacher of Yiolin in theEldel Consen'atorium: it is hereby provided that-

1. Two Scholarships, which shall be called ,'Eugene Alderman Scholar-ships," shall be offered for competition âmong students of music who arenatural-bom British subjects and have been resident in the State ofSouth Australia for three yoars prior to the date of entry.

2. Eac}' Scholarship shall be of the annual value of eI8 ß/, and shallbe tenable fo¡ three years subject to the provisions contained in clause 6Each holder of a Scholarship shaÌl be required to study in the ElderConservatotium the principal subject for which the Scholarship has beenawarded to him, together rvith such secondary subjects as may be ap-proved by the Director. He shall also pay the proper fees.

*3. One Scholarship shall be awarded for the Violin; the other shallbe awarded for any one of the following subjects, namely, Violin, Violon.

* Allowed 10th December, 1919.

STATUTES.

cello, Pianoforte, Organ, or Singing; but in case of equality of merit aviolin caadidate shall have the preference. Each candidate shall payan examination fee of 10/6 and shall undergo such examination as theOouncil may direct.

*4. The limits of age for candidales shall be as follows:

For Singing, not less than 16, nor more than 24 yearsFor Organ and Violoncello, not more than 24 yearsFor Pianoforte and Violin. not more than 2l vears

on the frrst day of December in the year in which the examination is held.

No person rvho holds. or who has held, a scholarship or prize tenablefor th¡ee years s,t the Elder Conservatorium for any of the above subjectsshall be eligible to compete for one of these scholarships in the samesubj ect.

5. Should no oandidate at any examination show sufficient merit, theScholarship shall lapse for the period of one year, after which it slìallbe offered afresh.

t6. Every holder of a Scholarship may take the three years' courseprescribed for the Diploma of Associate in Music. If a schol¿r electnot to take the Diploma course he shall be reouired tn oass an exami-nation in his principal subject at the end of each year of the Scholar-ship. If at any examination he shall fail to give sufficient evidence ofprogress, he shall thereupon forfeit the Scholarship for the remainingportion of the term of three years, unless the Council shall otherwisedecide. A scholarship shall also be summarily determined at any timeif, in the opinion of the Council, the holder of it be gurlty of miscon-duct.

7. Payment of the annual value of a Scholarship shall be made iuf<;ur equal instalments, one at the beginning of each term.

E. One Scholarship shall be offered for competition early in 1g18, andrhe other towards the end of that year, and subsequently each shall beoffered towards the end of the year in which its tenu¡e expires, whetherby effuxion of time, resignation, nr forfeiture.

9. These Statutes may be varied from time to time. but the title anrìgeneral purpose of the Scholarships shall not be changed.

t Allowed 3oth November' 1933 t Allowed loth Decembe¡, 1925

A.llowed llth April, 1918.

137

138 STÀTIIIES.

Chopter XLll.-Of the A. M. Simpson Librory in Aeronoutics,

Whe¡eas Mrs. A. M. Sìmpson has paid to the University the sum oIfir'e hundred pounds for the purpose of founding a library in aeronauticsin memory of her late husband, Alfred Muller Simpson:-

ft is hereby provided that:-1. The Libra¡y shall be called the A. l\L Simpson Library in Ae¡o-

nautics,

2. Inbe¡est on the endorvment at the rate of five per centum per an-nurn shall be an-nually set aside for the purchase of books on Aeronau-tics.

3. The books shall be avaiÌable for study to all persons on the sameconditions as other books in the University Library.

4. This Statute may be vo,ried from lime to time but the title andthe purpose of the endorvment shall not be changed.

AUowed sth Decembe¡, 1918.

Chopter XLlll.--Of the Ernest Ayers Scholorships in Botony or Forestry,+Whereas the late Ellen Milne Bundey, Mus.Bac., has bequeathed the

sum of f1,236 to the University for the purpose of founding a Scholar_ship or Scholarships for the encouragement of original research in Botanyor Forestry, such Scholarship or Scholarships to be called ,, The ErnesiAyers Scholarship or Scholarships ":

fl. There shaÌl be offe.ed every arternate year a scholarship of the valueof &120, to be called "The Ernest Âycrs Scholarship."

2. Every candidate for a Scholarship must be a gladuate of or havequalified for a degree in the University, and must have completed a fullcourse in Botany or Forestry as a subject for his degree.

3. The Scholarship shall be awarded in the month of December, onthe ¡ecommendation of tùre Faculty of Science, to the best candidare,provided he is, in the opinion of the Faculty, of sufrcient merit. Ap_plications must be made in rvriting to ihe Registrar on or before thelst day of December (or such later date as the Council may allow), andshall be accompanied by a statement of the subject upon which the ap-plicant proposes to conduct his ¡esearch. The Faculty shall, in making

'Allowed 6th Decembe¡. 1922 t Atlowed 10th Decembe¡, 1925.

STÀTUTES. I39

any recommendation, take into consideration the whole undergraduatecourse of the candidate, and shall aitach special weight to any evidenceof capacity for original research.

*4' should no candidate be adjrrdged of sufrcient merit, the scholarshipsh¿ll for that year lapse, but shall be available in the month of Decerri-ber next ensuing

T5. The holder of a Scholarship shall, during his tenure of it, be styledThe E¡nest Ayers Scholar in Botany (or in Forestry, as the .aru muy i").

6. The subject of resea¡ch suggested b¡' the scholar, or some otl¡ersubject, having been app'oved by the council on the recommendation ofthe rraculty or' science, the scholar shøÌl diligently devote his wholetime to the research, beginning not later than the lst day of april fol-lowing the award. He shall present a report of his rvork to the Coun-cil not later than the 30th November following, or such late¡ date asthe Council may allow. During this period the Scholar shall not engâgein any salaried work without having previousry obtained the consent ofthe Council.

7. 'Ihe Scholar mey at any time be called upon by the Council to giveproof that he is devoting himself to his subject in such a mânner as tofurther the ends for which the Scholarship is awarded. In the absenceoi such proof, or of a satisfactory reporü of his wot.k, the Council maydeprive hjm of tìre Scholarship, or may altogether withhold, or suspendfor such a time as they may deem proper, the second and subsequentpayments referred to in the next section hereof.

lEither the original or ân âpproved copy of each thesis or reportapproved in connection with this scholarship shall be deposited by thecandidate in the university library befo'e payment of the final insiaimentof the scholarship is marie.

18. The sum of f120 shall be paid to the Scholar in four sums of f30each, payable thus:-The first upon tÌre lst day of April following thearvard, the second upon the lst day of July following, the third upon thelst day of October following, the fourih upon the pr.esentation of the.esult of the research *.ork as provided by clause 6; provided as to thesecond and subsequent pâyments, that they shall not have been sus_pended or withheld, or the Scholar deprir-ed of his Scholarship, undersection 7 hereof.

*9 These Statutes rnay be modified or changed f¡orn time to time, butthe name and objects of the Scholarships shall not be changed.

I Al¡.owed 10th December, 1925. r Auowed 6tb December, 1922.t Auowed 30th November, 1933. Allov/ed 10th December, 1919.

II

Ir40 STATUTES.

Chopter XtlV.-Of the Animol Producls Reseorch Foundotion.

'Whereas the sum of seven thousand pounds has been subscribed and

p,aid to the University for the purpose of promoting Researsb on l,he

Growth and Nutrition of Man and Animals'

It is hereby provided that-1. The University shall provide an annual income of ûve hunored

pounds in respect of the said endowment of seven thousand po,rnds. and

also frve per centum per annum on Ðny future additions to the capital6Um.

2. The income in each year shall be available for the purposes of the

Foundation. Unexpended income in any year mây be added to the

capital sum, or expended ln the next or some following year, as the

Council may determine.

3. The Council shall appoint a Director oI [he Laboratory, and o

Board of Management of which the Director shall be Chairman. The

Board shall report annually on the rvork done unde¡ the Foundation,

4. The..e Statutes may be varied from time to time, but the titleand the general pulpose of the Endowment shall not be changed dur-

ing the lifetime of the original zubscribers without the consent of a

majority of them.

Chopter XLV.-OÍ tho Borr Smirh Líbrory.

Whereas during his life the Iate Rohert Barr Smith gave to the Unr-versity sums amounting to f,9,000 for ¡he purchase of boot<s constitutingthe Barr Smith Library; and whereas members of his family, in order toperpetuate his memory within t'he Universrty, paid to the University in1920 the sum of f11,000:

It is hereby provided that-

1. Interest ai the rate of at least frve per centum per annum on thesum of f11,000 shall be set aside for the purchase of books to be added

to the Barr Smil h LibrarY.

2. The books of tbe Library shall be zuitably disiinguished from otherbooks in the possession of the University.

Allowed gtb Decemher, 1920

STATUTES. 74t

Chopfer XLVI.-Of the George Thompson Bursory in Commerce.'Whereas the Adelaide Co-operative Society, Limited, has paid to the

lJniversity the sum of fl50 for the pulpose of founding a Bursary inmemory of George 1'hompson, the first Secretary and Manager of theSociety: Now it is heleby plovided as follows:-

1. A Bursary, to be callecl " The Geolge Thompson Bursary in Com-merce," shall be awarded by the University to any person nominatedfrom time to time by the Adelaide Co-operative Society.

2. The Bursar shall be exempted from payment of all fees in thecourse for the Diploma in Commerce, including that payable on takingthe Diploma.

3. IIe shall be in all respects subject to the discipline and to theStatutes and Regulations for the time being of the University.

4. He shall not, unless by .special permisison of the Council, retain theBulsary for a longer peliod than five years.

5. l.'he Scciety mây at any tirne, with the permisison of the Coun-cil, substitute anothe¡ student for the then holder of the Bu¡sary, andthe privileges of the then holder shall thereupon be at an end.

6. This Statute may be ¡¡aried from time to i ime, but the title ofthe Bursary shall not be changeri.

AUowed 6fh Decembet, 1923.

Chopter XLV|l.-Of the Elizqbeth Jockson Librory.Whereas the sum of f750 (of which !650 rvas raised by public subscrip_

tron and f100 was given by the OÌd Scholam, Association of the Metho_dist Ladies' College, Adelaide) has been paid to the University for thepurpose of founding a special library for the study of psychology inmemory of the late Sarah Elizabeth Jackson, MÀ., formerly tutor inphilosophy in this University:

It is hereby plovided that-1. The library shali be called " The trlizabeth Jackson Library,"2. The interest on the endowment at the rate of five per cent. per

annum shall be annually set aside for the purchase of books and appara-tus for the study of psychology, especially the psychology of abnormalchildren.

3. The books shall be available to all persons on the same condition..as other books in the University library.

4. This Statute may be varied f¡om time to time, but the title andthe purposes of the Endorvment shall not be changed.

Allov,¡ed llth December, 1924.

L42 STATUTES.

Chopter XLV|ll.-Of St. Mork's College, lncorporoted.Whereas øpplication has been made by the governing body of St,

Mark's College, fncorporated, for affiliation to the University:It is hereby provided that-St. Mark's College, fncorporated, is hercby afiliated to the University

of Adeleide as a College for men students who have matriculated at theUriiversity, or have been admitted. ad, eund,em statum lherein; providedthat in special cases the College may admit students engaged in fuliDiploma courses approved by the University, or, for a period not ex.ceeding úwelve months, other unmaüriculated students.

AIIowed ?th December, 1927.

Chopter XtlX.-Of the Appoinrments Boord.

1, The Council shall create a Board, to be called lhe AppointmentsBoard, to assist undergraduates of at least two years' standing, holdersof diplomas, and graduates to obtâin appointments. The Board may alsodeal rvith such other matters as the Council may refer to it.

2. The Board shall elect annuallv a Chairman, and shall appoint aSecretary from time to time.

3. It shall be the duty of rhe -Boa¡d to keep a register of those desiringemployment and of emplo¡rers who may be willing to give such employ-ment, and the Board shall take such steps as may seem advisable in theinterests of both closses.

4. The Board shall have power to make such rules and to charge zucbfees as may be approved from time to time by the Council.

Allowed loth December, 1925.

Chopter L.-Of the Thornber Bursory.'Whereas the old scholars of the Unley Park School have subscibed thesum of f450 for the purpose of founding a bursary in memory of thelate Catherine Maria Thomber, formerly principal oí ihat school: it ishereby provided as follows:-

1. -rl bursary for women students, tenable for one year, to be calledthe Thornber Bursary, of the value of S22 shall be awarded annually bythe University to the candidate non-rinated by the Institute of AssociatedTeachers.

ii

STATUTES.

2. The candidate must have satisfied the requirements of the Univer-sity for entrance upon the degree course which she proposes to take, andshall, as soon as possible after the a'ward (unless the Council shall ¿lloça delay) enter the University and commence study in some course ap-

proved by the Dean of the Faculty concerned.

3. If for any reason the candidate shall fail to comply with the con-dition of Cløuse 2 the bursary may, at the discretion of the Council, be

a¡varded to another candidate who shall be nominated by the Instituteof Associated Teachers.

4. In fhe event of the bursary being vacant, on the flrst day of Marchin any year, such bursary shall be available for award to any womancandidate by the Council at its discretion.

5. Payment of the bursary shall be made in three equal instalmentsat the beginning of each lerm of the year of tonure, subject as to thesecond and thild payments to the condition that the work done by thesôudenü be deemecl satisfactory by the Dean of the Faculty.

6. This statute may be varied fr om time to time, but the title andthe general purpose of the endowment shall not be changeci.

Allo\a'ed 10th DeceDlber, 1925.

Note.-Candidates who desire to compete for the above Bursary and

are eligible to do so must give notice on the proper form when theyenter for the Leaving Examjnation. The form and full particulars maybe obtained from the Secretary of the Insiitute of Associated Teachers.

Chopter Lll.-Of the Bonython Prize.

In consideration of the Endowment by the IIon. Sir John l,angdonBonython, K.C.M.G., of the Chair of Løw at the University of Ade-laide, and in order better to perpetuate his memory, as well as to en-courage original contributions to the Science of Law, the Council of theUniversity of Ädelaide has decided to found a prize not exceeding thevalue of f100, to be awa¡ded on the following conditions:-

1. The prize shall be called " The Bonython Prize."

2. The prize may be awarded by the Council to such canrlidate as inthe opinion of the Faculty of Larv shall have written the besb originalthesis on any legal subject approved by the Faculty and the Council,which thesis is in the opinion of the examiners of sufrcient merit.

1.13

3. The prize may be awarded to the author. of any book on any legalsubject pubÌished prior to and within 18 months of the last day for thesubmitting of theses, pr.ovided that, the other conditions of the prize havebeen fulfllled.

4. Where, r'n the opinion of the examiners, trvo or more theses shall beconside¡ed of equal merit, the p'ize shall be awa¡ded to the thesis the sub.ject-matter of which is deemed by the examiners to be of gleater in.terest or utility from the point of view of the Law of the Commonwealthor of South Australia.

5. No thesis submitted for competition shar have been previously sub.mitted for any competition or 'prize at the university of Adelaide orelsewhere.

6. candidates must either bave g.aduated by examination in Law aithe university of ,A.delaide, or having been resident in south Aust¡aliaat least two years immediately preceding the last day for submitting thethesis, have been admitted ad, eundem to a degree in Law in this University.

7. rf any thesis be considered by the examiners suflciently meritori-ous to qualify for the prize but inferior to another thesis submitted atth-e same-competition, the former thesis may be resubmiûted (subject toclause 3 hereof) at a subsequent competition, but may be then

"*urd"Jthe prize only if no other thesis of sufrcient merit to qualify for theprize is submitted for the flrst time at such subsequent competition.

8. The prize shall not be arvarded twice to the same candidate.9. A typewritten or printed copy of the successful thesis shalr be de-

posited by the candidate in the Library of the university, but shall bemade available to the candidate for a period of one month, or for suchfurther period as the Faculty may allow if he wishes to publish the samern case of publication the university shall have no rights in respect ofthe thesis so published, but a printed copy shall be presented by thecandidate to the Council of the University.

10. Theses shall be submitted not later than the fir.st day of July inany year'

Auov¡ed gral January, 1929.

t44 STÁTUTES.

Chopter Llll,-Of the Rennie Scholorship for Reseqrch in Chemistry.Wheleas the sum of f320 has been handed to the Universrty by eub_

scribers for the purpose of founding a Research Scholarship to perpetuatethe memory of the late Edward Ilenry Rennie, professor of Chemistry inthe University during the period 1884-1927, it is hereby provided that:

1. The said sum of i320, and any additions thereto that may here-after be made, shall be invested aud shall be called the Rennie ResearchFund. With the income thereof a scholalship shall be established andcalled the Rennie Scholarship for Rese¿rch in Chemistry.

2. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Council, on the recom_mendation of the Faculty of Science, for the purpose of assisting thescholar to undertake research work in Chemistry: but no award shall bemade unless, in t'he opìnion of the Council, there is a candidate of 6uffi-cient merit.

3. Candidates must be graduates or past or present students of therJniversìty. There shall be no age limit.

4. The Scholarship shall be of thc value of S50, and shall be ofieredfrrst in November, 1933, and thereafter triennially, or as often as theincome from the fund shall amount to f50.

5. lf no suitable candidate presents himself for the Scholarship in any)'eør in which it is declared vacant, it shall not be offered again for twelvemonths; and the income during such period shall be added to the capi-tal of the fund and invested for the purpose of the SchoÌørship.

6. Applications for the scholarship must be lodged with the Registrarnot later than the first day of November of the year in which an awardis to be made. Each candidate must specify, for the approval of theFaculty, the particular research work he proposes to undertake.

7. Payment shall be made to the scholar in two equal instalments, oneas soon as conveniently may be after his election, and the other on thereceipt of a satisfactory report of progress from the Dean of the Facultyor some other person nominated by the Council, but not earlie¡ than stxcalendar months after his election.

8. The Scholarship may be held in conjunction rvith any scholarship orprize at the University; and the work during the tenure of the Scholar_ship shall be car¡ied out in the leboratories of the University.

9. Thcse Statutes may be varied from time to time, but the title andpurpose of the endo¡vment shall not be changed.

Allowed 10th Decemþer, 1930.

Chopter LlV.-Of the Boqrd of Phormoceut¡col Studies.

1. There shall be a Board of Pharmaceutical Studies. The Board shallbe appointed annually and shall consist of

(a) the Chancellor, the Yiee-Chancellor, and the Angas Plofessor ofChemistn';

ST-{.TUl'ES,

(b) the President and the Secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society of

South Australia Incorporated, and the President of the PharmacyBoard;

(c) such other persons as the Council shall from time to time appoint.

2. The Board shall lulfil the functions presclibed by the Regulationsof the Diploma in Pharmacy and shall aclvise the Council upon all matterstouching the studies, Iectu¡es and examinations in the subjects for theDiploma in Pharmacy and the appointment of lecturers and examiners, andshall perform such other duties and exercise snch porvers as the Councilshall delegate to it.

3. The Angas Professor of Chemistly shall be Chairman of the Boa¡d,

4. The Chairman shall:

ta) At his own discretion or upon a written request by the Chan.cellor, Vice-Chancellor, or trvo other members of the Board, con.vene meetings of the Board;

ib) Preside at meetings of the Board and of the Board of Examiners;

(c) Exercise, (subject to the control of the Board), a general controlover its adr-ninistrative business;

(d) Perform such other duties as the Council shall from time to timeprescribe.

5. Whenever the Chailman is absent from a meeting, the Board shallselect another member to preside duriug the Chailman's absence.

Alloq'ed ?th December, 1932.

Chopter LV.{f the Fred Johns Scholorship for Biogrophy.

Whereas the late Fred Johns bequeathed to the Unive¡sity the sum oiS1,500 for the purpose of founding a scholarship to be called " TheFred Johns Scholarship for Biogrnphy"; it is hereby provided as fol-lows:.

1. There shall be a scholarship of the value of f100 to be called " TheIrled Johns Scholarship for Biography."

2. The Council shall establish a fund and contribute the sum of f60a yeàt to it for the purpose of the scholarship

3. Beginning with the year 1939 the Council mây, as often as the fundspermit, appoint a graduate or an undergraduate of the University of

T

tSTATUTES. 147

Adelaide to wlite a biography of a deceased eminent Australian (notnecessarily Australian born) named by the Council, but any subjectfor which the scholalship has been awarded shall not be named againprior to the year 1983.

4. The writer appointed shall lodge the compÌeted biography with theRegistrar within two years of his appointmenü or within such furtherperiod as the Council upon apphcetion may deem expedient.

5. The Council may âwârd the writer progress payments not exceedinga total sum of S50, and, if the rvolk is accepted for publication, as pro-vided under cìause I shall award him the title of Fred Johns Scholar andshall complete the payment of the amount of the scholarship.

6. The biography and the copyright therein, unless the Council shalldecide otherwise, shall be the property of the University, and thebiography shall be published by the University, if in the opinion of theCouncil it is of sumcient merit, as soon a^s possible after the award, withsuch additions or alterations as the examiners may approve.

7. This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the title and thepurposes of the endowment shall not be changed.

AUowed 8th December, 1938.

Chopter LVl.-Of the Archibold Wotson Prize.'Whereas the flm of f170 has been paid to the University by the former

pupils of Ärchibald Watson, Emeritus Profes*or of Anatomy, for thepurpose of founding a prize in his honour, it is hereby provided as follows:-

1. There shall be an annual prize to be called the " Archibald 'Watson

Pú2e."2. The prize shall consist of a printed reproduction of the portrait of

Archibald Watson and the sum of six guineas.

3. The prize shall be awarded to the medical student who, after thecompletion of his term of surgical dressership, shall, upon examìnation, befound to be the most proficient in applied surgical anatomy.

4. If the exeminers shall not consider any candidate worthy of thearvard the prize shall lapse for that year.

5. The examiners shall be appointed by the Council on the recommenda-tron ot the F-aculty of Medicine.

ô. lAe prize shall not be awarded trvice to the same person.

?- This statute may be valied flom time to time, but the title andgeneral purposes of the endowment shall not be altered.

Auowed 10th December, 1936.

f48 srarurEs.

Chopter LVll.-Of the Affiliotion of the South Austrolion School of Minesond Industries,

Whereas the Univelsity of Adelaide and the South Àusbralian Schoolof Mines and Industries have by mutual âgreement combined to zupplythe instruction necessary in the various alternative courses for the degreeof Bachelor of Enginee-'-ing and whereas application has been made bythe Council of the South Àustralian School of Mines and Industriesfor affiliation to the University :

It is hereby plovided that the South ,{.ustralian School of Mines andIndustries shall be affiliated to the University of Adelaide to the extentfollowing, that is to say, that the Council of the University may exemptstudents who have attended couÌ'ses of instruction and paxed examinationsof the South Australian School of Mines and Industries from attendanceat lectures, and from examinations, in couesponding subjects of thecourse for the degree of Bachelor of Engineering.

Allowed 10th November, 1937

Chopter LYlll.-Of the T. G. Wilson Trovelling Scholorship in Obstetrics,

Whereas the sum of f2,000 has been paid to the Univeruity by ThomaeGeorge 'Wilson, M.D., for the purpose of promoting the study and prac-tice of Obstetrics and Gynaecology by founding a scholarship: Ib is hereb¡'provided as follows:-

l. There shall be a scholarship to be called "The T. G.'Wilson Travel-ling Scholarship in Obstetrics."

2. The scholarship shall be tenable for one year, sb.all be of the valueof f200, and shall be awarded from time to time ¿s often as the incomeof the said capital sum permits. The first scholarship will be offeredat the end of 1939.

3. The scholarship shall be aq'arded by a committee consisting ofthe Vice-Chancellor, the Dean of the Faculiy of Medicine, and the Pro-fessor or Lecturer for the time being in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

4. Payment of one-ìalf of the scholarship shall be made upon approvalof the proposed date of the scholar's departure from South .Austlalia, andthe balance three months after his ar¡ival in London at the office of theAgent-General for South Àustralia or et such other place as the Councilmay direct.

+5. The scholarship shall be open to any graduate in Medicine of anAustralian University of not more than five years' standing .who (l) atthe final examination

*

for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine andAllowed ?th December, 1939.

STÀTUTES. I+g

Bachelor of Sulgery has obtained marks in Obstetrics and Gynaecologyat least equal to the standard of a pass rvith credit in the whole examina-tion; (2) has served for a term of twelve months at least as residentmedical officer" in a general hospital and for six months as residentmedical officer at the Queen Victoria Maternity Ilospital or in anyhospital used for. the teaching of Obstetrics to medical students in theUniversity of Adelaide; and (3) has been approved by the Professor orLecturer in Obstetrics and by the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine forthe time being as fitted for obstet¡ical work and likely to benefit by thefurther study of obstetrics. Preference will be given to a competentgraduate of the University of Adelaide.

,'6. It mùrst be the declared intention of the scholar to practise obstetricsin South Australia, though not necessarily as a specialist.

7. Within such time after being awarded the scholarship as the Councilshall in each case allorv, the scholar shall proceed to Great Britain orIreland and there spend the whole of the time during which the scholarshipis tenable in gaining obstetrical linorvledge and erperience in such manneras m&y be approved by the Council; plovided that by special permissionof the Council the scholar may spend the whole or part of his time inetudy or practical training on the continent of Europe or in Canada o¡in the United States of .America.

8. The schol¿r must presenù himself for a higher examination in obstet-rics, such examination being either the examination for membership ofthe College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of London or such otherexamination as ma.y be approved by the Council.

9. This statute may be va¡ied flom time to time, but the title andpurpose of the scholarship shall not be changed.

* Allowed 7th December, 1939. Allowed 15th December, 193?.

Chopter LlX.<f the R. ìJf. Bennett Prizes ond Medqt.Whereas tÌ¡e ìate Richard William Bennett, K.C., LL.B, bequeathed

the sum of J500 to the University for the purpose of establishing prizesand a medal for students in the Faculty of Larv, it is hereby providedas follows :

l There shall be annual prizes to be called " The R. W. BennettPrizes."

2. Each of such prizes ehall consist of the sum of f8, or (at the optionof the prizeman) of books to be selected by him of that value.

3. One of such prizes mav be arvarded to any ca¡rdidate for thedegree of Bachelor of Laws who at any November examination is placedhighest in the first class in any ordinar.y subject for such degree, and whosepaper in the opinion of the Board of lìxaminers is of exceptional merìt.

4. Not more than two such prizes may be awarded in any one year.

150 srArurrs.

5. No candidate shall be atvarded more than one such prize in anyone yeal.

6. A candidate who is arvarded three such prizes shall receive a

blonze medal and shall be styled " R. W. Ben¡ett Scholat"Allor¡/ed 15th December, 1937.

Chopter LX.JÍ the Chopmon Prize,Whereas the University has received the sum of S300 subscribed b1'

former students of Sir Robert William Chapman, first Professor of Engin-eering and for flfty Jrears a, teache¡ in the University, for the purposeof founding a prìze in his honou¡ and memory: It is hereby providedas follows :

l. There shali be an annual prize to be called " The Cbapman Prize."2. The prize shall consist of a printed reptoduction of the portrait

of Sir Robert William Chapman, and the sum of ten guineas.3. A prize shall be arvarded each yeår to that fully matriculated

student in the Ifaculty of Engineering who in the opinion of the Facultyshall have most distinguished himseìf during that year in the subject" Strength of Materials "; provided that no award shall be made unlessthe Faculty be satisfied that the student is worthy thereof.

4. If in any year no as'ard be made, the prize for that year shalllapse.

5. This statute may be varied from time to time, but the title an.lthe general purpose of the endorvment shall not be altered.

Altowed 15th Decentber, 1932

Chopter LXl,-Of St, Ann's College, lncorporoted.Whereas a college for women students in the University, to be

kno'wn as St. Ann's ColÌege, Incorporated, has been formed, and whereasapplication has been made for afrliation of the CoÌlege to the Universityof Adelaide, it is heleby provided that :

St. Ann's College, Incorpolated, shall be affiliated to the Univer.sity ofAdelaide as a College for women students at the University providedthat the colìege shall not be opened for residence of students and graduatesunt' such time as tn"

";,',.ï::î1JT"y"ï;:i:ì'í.osharÌ approve'

Chopter LXll.-Of the Annq Florence Booth prize.\\'heleas Sydney Ru-.sell Booth has paid ,to the University the sum

of flr'e hundled pounds fo¡ the pu¡pose of founding with the incomethe¡eof a príze in memory of his wife, to be called The Anna FlorenceBooth Plize, it is hereby provided as follorvs:

l. Ther.e shall be a, prize entiiled The Anna Florence Booth prizervhich shall be offered annually.

STATUTES, 151

2. The Council shall arva¡d the plize on the r-ecommendation of theI{ughes Professor of Philosophy.

3. Candidates for the I{onouls degree of Bachelor. of Arts in philosophyor for the degrec of l4aster of Arts shall be eligible for ,the prize, andthe arvald rvill be made to the candidate rvhose rvork in ps5zchologya,nd in social studies sho.ws most promise.

4. The student who is arvalded the prize shaìl present a satisfactor¡,essåy on a subject prescribed b:'the Ilughes Professor of Philosophy inthe freld of social psychology. Tbe essay must be handed to the Registrarbefole the lst Octobel in the 5's¿¡ folìowing the arvard of the prize oràt such later date as ma{y be approved by the Council.

5. The prize shall be of the value of å16 payable in two equal instal-ments. The flrst instalment shall be paid rvhen the award is made, andthe second when the required e..say Ìras been approved by the IlughesProfessol ol Philosopby.

6. If in arty yeat the prize be not arvarded, the amount of the prizefor that year shall be added to the capital of the fund and investedfor the purpose of the prize.

7. The prize shall not be arvarded twice to the same candidæte.8. This statute may be varied from time to time, but the title and

purpose or the prize 'nillå:l orio'TJ"*"*;*, *no

- Chopter LXlll-Of th; W¡lli". Gordner Scholorship.Whereas the late Louisa Gardner has bequeathed to the llnivelsity the

sum of €1,500 for the purpose of founding a scholarship to be called Thewilliam Garrdner scholarship in memory of her husband william Gar.dnerM.D., it is hereby provided as follows :

1. There shall be a scholarship to be called The William Gardner Scholar-ship, rvhich sball be competed for annually.

2. The Scholarship shall be of the value of forty-five pounds, and shallbe paid to the schola¡ in one sum at the Commemoration at rvhich thescholar is entitled to take his deglee.

3. The Scholarship shall be awarded to the student who shall be placedhighest in Surgery at the fir.st Final Examination for the degrees ofM 8., B.S. x,hich shall be held after he has completed at least fir,e of thesix academic years of study at this Univer.sity and shall pa-ss all thesubjects of such examination and shall have passed in Surgery at leastequal to the standard of a pass ¡vith credit in the whole examination.

4. The .scholal so appointed shall in the certificate of his degree bestyled The William Gardner Scholar.

5. If in any )¡ear the scholarship be not a\vat.ded, the amount of thescholalship for that yeal shall be added to the capital of the fund andinvested for the purpose of the scholarship.

6. This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the title andlul'po-se of the endorvment shall not be changed.

Allo¡red sth December, 1940.

REGULATIONS.

For Conditions of Matriculation see Chapter IX of the Statutee.

The numbers in bnackets after the subjects refer to the courses in theSyllabus in the Appendix.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.

REGULAI'IONS.

1. There .shall be an Ilorrours degree and an ordinary degree of Bschelo¡

of Arts. A candidate may obtain either degree or both'

2. The following shall be the subjects of lectures and examinations for

the Oldinary degrec :

Greek I (1), II (2)' and III (3);

Latin I (5), II (6), and III (7);

Comparative Philology (9);

French I (26), II (/l), and III (28);

German I (3'6) and II (37);

English Language and Literature I (16), II (17), and III (18):

Eistory I (41) and II Ø2);

Political Science (43);

Economics I (51), II (52), and III (53);

Economic IIistory (44);

Geography I (59) and II (60);

Psychology (61); Ethics (65); Logic (62) ; Philosophy Ä (66)

and B (67);

Education (76);*Pure Mathematics I.4. (86), IIA (87), IIB (87), IIIA (89), and

IIIB (89);

Music (as prescribed for the firsü year of the course for thedegree of Bachelor of Nlusic).

+ Altoq'ed ?th Decemþer, 1939.

(r52)

REGULATIONS-DEGRT,E Or' B.À. 153

Science Subjects :

Applied Mathematics I (92) and II (93);

Physics I (l0l) and II (102);

Chemistry I (111) and II (113, ll4a, 115, 116) (Inorganic andOrganic);

Botany I (151) and II (152);

Zoology I (161) and II (162);

Geology I (141) and II (142);

Each of the above-mentioned divisions of a subject (e.g., Greek I) oran undivided subject (e.9., Comparative Philology) is a course in thatsubjeet, except that Music and Greek II count as two courses eacb.

3. A candjdate for thc Ifonours degree shall attend lectures regularlyand pass examinations in one of the following schools :

(a) Clasics (11),

(b) Enelish Language and Literature (20),

(c) Political Scjence and History (4tl),

(d) Philosophy (69),

{e) Mathematics (95),

(f) Frmch Language and T,iterature (30),

(S) Philosophy, History and Economirs (70),+(h) Economics,

or in a combined school approved by the Faculty and inchrding suchsubjects of two schools as shall be deemed equivalent to those of a

single school.

Every candidate for an Honours degree shall pass in Greek I or Latin Ior French I or German I or in an examination in French or Germanapproved by the Council.

A candidate desiring to enter for an Ilonours school must obtain theapproval of the head of the school concerned after baving taken at leasbone course in the school. The final examination may not, except byspecial permission of the Faculty, be i,aken until four years of studyhave been completed after matriculation.

+Allowed ?th December, 1939.

754 REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.A.

Excepú in special circumstances approved by the Council, a candidaterrust complete, either befo¡e or in the year in which he presents himselffol the final llonours examination, the following courses :

ra) For the Ilonourc degree in Classics:Latin I, II, and III;Greek I, II, and III;Comparative Philology;English Language and Literature I.

rb) For the lfonours degree in English Language aad Literature :

There shall be alternative schernes of study: d and B.

Scheme A:,English Language and Literature f, II, and III;Old and Middle English I and II;Two additional cources, including at least one course in a language

oLher than English.

Scherne B :

English Language and Literature I, II, and III;Greek I, fI, and IIf, or Latin I, II, and III, or French l,

II, and III, or Greek I and II and Comparative Philology,or Laüin I and II and Comparative Philology, or French Iand II and Comparative Philology, or German I and II andOomparative Philology, or Ifistory I and II and PoliticalScience, or Psychology, either Logic or Ethics, and PhilosophyA. or B, or Economics I, II, and III, or Econornics I and IIand Economic llistory;

Two ¿dditional courses. If a language other than English hasnot .been chosen from the subjects set out in the preceding para-graph, one at least of these ts¡o courses must be in a languageother than English

(c) For the Ilonours degree in Political Science and Eistory :

History I and II and Poliúio¿l Science;Economic llistory;Economics I;Psychology;

Two additional courses, of which not more than one shall beiucluded in the subjecls set out in Regulation 4, provision (d).

REGULAT'IONS-DEGREE OF B.A.

(d) For the Ilonours degree in Philosophy :

Psychology; Logic; Ethics; Philosophy A and B;*Pure Mathematics IA and IIA or IIB, or Physics I and II, or

Greek I and II, or Latin I and II, or French I and II, or GelmanI and II, or English Language ând Literâture I and II, or llistoryI and either Eistory II or Political Science, or Economics Iand either Economics II or Economic Ilistory;

One additional course. If a language other than English has notbeen chosen from the sutrjects set out in the preceding para-graph, this course must be in a language other than English.

(e) For the Honours degree in M¿.thematics i

*Pure Mathematics IA, IIA, IIB, IIIA and IIIB;Àpplied Mathematics I and II;Two additional courses not included in the science subjects.

(f) For the llonours degree in French Language and üte¡ature:French I, II, and III;Old and Middle Frcnch I and II;Latin I and II, or Greek I and II, or German I and II, or English

Language and Literature I and II, or History I and II, orPsychology and either Ethics or Philosophy A or B;

Ä third course in the subject already chosen from the foregoinglist, or a first course in another subjectin that list. ComparativePhilology may take the place of a, third course in a languageother than English, and Political Science is regarded as a thirdcor¡rse in Eistory. I¿tin I must be taken by all students whohave not passed in Latin at the Leaving I[onours Examination.

(g) For the Ilonours degree in Philosophy, History, and Economics :

The¡e shall be alternative schemes of study : A, B, a,nd C.

Scheme A:Psychology, either Eühics or Logic, and either Philosophy A or

Philosophy B;Economics I, II, and III;History I and either llistory II o¡ Political Science.

Schen¿e B:Ilistory I and II and Political Science;Economic llistory;Economics I and II;Psychology and either Ethics or Philosophy A or Philosophy B.

* Allowed ?th December, 1939.

Economics I, II, and III, and Economic llistory;

REGULATIONS-.DDCRED O}' 8.,4,.

Psychology and either Ethics or Philosophy A or Philosophy B;History I and either History II or Political Science.

+(h) For the llonours degree in Economics:

Economics f, If, and III;Economic Ifistory;Pu¡e Mathematics IÄ;Psychology and either Ethics or Pbilosophy ,{ or Philosophy B

or Political Science; or llistory I and either History II or PolitìcalScience; or Ethics and Political Science; or English I and II;or tr\'encb I and II; or German I and II; ol Geography I and II;o¡ Pure Mathematics IIÄ and one of the foregoing optionalsubjects. A candidate may be permitted by the Professorto select from the foregoing courses a combination of two coursesnot specified, provided that not more than one of the twocourses be included in the zubjects set out in regulation 4, pro-vision (d).

One additional course. À candidate who has not taken a course

in either French or German will be required to pass in French Ior Ge¡man I, or in an examination in trlench or German approvedby the Council, before ente¡ing upon his ûnal year's work.

To obtain the Honou¡s degree a candidate must have been pla,ced in theclass t'st at the final examination. The names of oandidates who pass

the final examination sha,ll be arranged alphabetically in trvo classes,

A. candidate ¡vho fails to obtain either first or second class Ilonours maybe awarded the Ordinary degree provided that he has in all other respectseompleted the work fo¡ the Honours degree.

4. A candidate for the Ordinary degree shall attend lectures and pass

examinations in ten of the courses set out in regulation 2; the ten coursesrequired for the degree shall include (a) at least one course in a languageother than English; (b) at least one course jn a science subject and notmore than four courses in science subjects; (c) not more than four courseswhich have been presented for any other degree; (d) not more than fir'eof the following: Greek I, Latin f, French I, German I, English I,History I, Economics I, Geography f, Psychology or Education, *PureMathematics IA, Physics I, Chemisiry I, Botany I, Zoology I, Geology I.

* A,llowed ?tb December, 1939.

Music; andpermissible

First Cot¿rse.

(e) twosequences

BEGULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.A. 157

of the following sequences of three courses ea,ch,

being indicated by the arrows:

Sccon¡l Course. T'h,i,rd Course-

l. Creek I -+ Greèk II<---) Greek III' Comparative Philology

2. I-atin I l.atin II t Latin rlr

-

Comparative Philology

3. French I Fr.ench Il--)French III

-

Comparative Philolosy

Gerrnan I ---_-___)

Celman II_--_) Comprlative philolosy

English I

------à

Þ)nglish II

-t

English III4.

5.

6. Hisror¡,r Hisrory u{TË::'j'."î1jï:,:rî,

z. llcono¡nies y-lEconomics Í-) llconomics IIII Economic History

---------) Economic History

-- Econornics II

r-osic ì;iiì:::iii åEthics f,iiif:ïii åPhilosophy A

--+ PhilosophY Il

Philosophy B'----+PhilosoPhY A

Education i;lif::ili å

9. llduc.r.tion psychology ) Philosophy Â--- Philosophy B

-Pure Mathematics IIAIPu¡e IIIAl0' t pure Mathematics IAZ

\ Pure IIIB\\Pure Mathematics IIB+Pure IIIB

\Applied Mathematics l+trppli ics TI

No course shall be counted twice.

5. Except by permission of the Faculty of Arts a c¿ndidate shall notproceed to a course for which he has not completed the pre-requisitecourses as prescribed in the sylla.buses.

6. Ä candidate may select any number of courses from any group ofcourses connected by arrows in Regulation 4, provided only that theconditions of Regulations 4 and 5 are satisfied.

t Either of these subjects may be taken concurrently with History Il.I Auowed ztll December, 1939.

158 REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.À.

7. A candidate may be excused attendance at lecbures on any subjeciin which he desires to be examined, but only upon grounds approvedby the Council. Exemption in more than trvo subjects in any one yearwill be allowed only in exceptional circumstances.

8. A candidate shall do such çritten or plactical wo¡k as may be

plescribed by the professor or lecturer.

L Schedules defining the range of study, laboratory work, and exami-nations rvill be published as early as possible in each year.

10. All examinations shall take place torvards the end of the academicyear. A candidate shall enter his name â month before the day frxed

for examination, and shall when entering present certificates showing

that he has regularly attended the presclibed lectures and done written,laboratory, or other practical rvork (where such is required) to ¡he satis-faction of the professors or lecturers. Wlitten ol practical work doneby candidates by direction of the professors or lecturers and the resultsof terminal or other examinations in a subject may be taken into con-slderation at the final examination in that subject.

11. A candidate who fails to pass in a subject and who desires to takethe subject again shall again attend lectures and do practical work inthe subject to the satisfaction of the professors and lecturers, unlessexempted by the Faculty of Arts.

12. A candidate rvho has twice faileel to pass the examínation in anysubject or division of a subject may not present himself again for instruc-tion or examination therein unless his plan of study is approved by theDean. If he fails a third time he may not proceed with the zubjeciagain except by special permission of the Faculty and under such con-ditions as the Faculty may prescribe.

A candidate who wishes to proceed under these provisions mus't enterprovisionally for his year's work orr a special form, such entry to besubject to approval by the Council.

For the purpose of this regulation a candidate who fails to receivepermission to sít fol examination in any subject or division of a subjectshall be deemed to have failed to pass the examination.

13. A candidate who has passed examinations in pari materiø in anotherFaculty or otherrvise, or rvho desiles that his s'olk at another Universitybe r:ounted pro tanto for the degree of Bachelor of Àrts, may o¡. applica-tion be granted such exemption from the requirements of these regulationsa*q the Council shall determine.

14. No graduate who has obtained the Honours degree of Bachelor of,science in the school of Mathematics may obtain the Ilonourc degree

of Bachelor of Arts in that school.

REGULÀTIIONS-DÐGREE Or' B.À. 159

*No graduate who has obtained the Ilonours degree of Bachelor ofEconomics may obtain the Ilonours degree of Bachelor of Arts in theschool of Economics.

15. The following fees shall be paid in advance in such instalments asthe Council shall from time to time detelmine:-*4. Ordinary degree of B.A.:-

(1) For lectures and examination in each course exceptin Science subjects Ê5 5 0

(2) tr'or attendance a second or subsequent time at lec-tures and examination in any course .. 2 12 6

(3) For a special examination or for an annual examina-tion in any course with exemption from attendanceor re-attendance at lectures 212 6

(4) For lectures, laboratory work, and examinations ineach course in a Science subject the same fees as areprescribed in the regulations of the degree ofBachelor of Science.

B. Ilonours degree of B.A.:-(1) I¡or such subjects of the course for the Ordinary degree

as they are required to pass, candidates shall pay thefees prescribed in Sub-section A.

(2) I¡or the following special courses:OId and Middle English I and IL.Old and lvliddle French I and II . .

(3) I,'or lectures in the following schools :

ClassicsPolitical Science and llistory ..PhilosophyMathematicsEnglish Language and Literature :

Under Scheme AUnder Scheme B

F¡ench Language and Literature ..Philosophy, Ilistory and Economics :

Under Schemes A and C .. 15 15Under Scheme B .. l0 l0*Economics 15 l5

(4) For the final examination in each school Z z* Allov¡ed ?th December, 1939.

Each course 5 5Each course 5 5

00

15 15

15 l515 l5r5 l5

2t015 l515 15

0000

000

0

0

0

0

160 REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF M.A.

Note.-These fees cover all work, except courses for the Ordinarydegree and special courses expressly provided for in B. (2) above, whichthe head of the school considers necessary for the Honours course selected.

The total fee in each school, except Mathematics, is sixty-two guineas.

C. For the Ordinary or the Honours degree of Bachelor of Arts f5 5 0

The fees ¡vhich a candidate pays for â, course of lectures or an examin-ation rvhich he afterwards finds himself unable to attend, shall not be

returned, unless the Council shall otherrvise determine.

16. AII previous regulations governing the degree of Bachelor of Arlsare hereby repealed. A candidate fo¡ the Ordinary degree who hrsmatriculated in or before the year 193U and has, by December, 1938, passed

in at least four courses rvill be allorved to complete the course for thedegree under the regulations hereby repealed, provided that he does so

not later than December, 1940. A candidate fo¡ the Ordinary degree

who, by December, 1938, has passed in ferver than four courses rvill be

required to proceed under the regulations hereby made. A candidabefor the Ilonours degree rvho has by December, 1938, received the approvalof the head of the school in ¡vhich he desires to proceed to Honourswill be allowed to complete the course under the regulations herebylcpealed, plovidecl that he does so not later than December, 1941.

Allowed 8th December, 1938.

Note:-Attention is also drawu to Chapter XXV of the Statutes.Fo¡ SytlabrË, see Appendlx.

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS.

REGULATIONS.

1. A Bachelor oI Arts may proceed to the degree of Master of Arts by

complying with the follorving regu-lations, but may not be admitted to thedegree until the expiration of two academic years from the date of hisadmission to the Ordinary degree or one year f¡om the date of his admis-sion to the Ilonours degree of Bachelor of A.rts.

2. A candidate for tlie degree of Master of Arts must

(a) have obtained the Honours degree of Bachelor of Arts; or

(b) h¿ve passed an examination of standard equivalent to that re-quired for the Honours degree of Bachelor of,{rts; or

(c) satisfy the bead of the department in which his subject of studyielates of his ability to proceed to the degree.

T

rREGULAI'IONS-DEGREE OF M,A. 161

3. Every candidate shall either(a) present a satisfactory thesis on a subject approved by ùhe Faculty

of Arts, and shaÌI, if required, adduce suffcient evidence that thethesis is his orqn work: provided that in crassics a candidate maypresent himself for an examination in lieu of presenting a thesis; or

(b) ns approved by the Faculty in each in_completed a course of advanced study inepartments rvithin the Faculty, and ap_

ïFor the purpose of section (b) of this'egulation, the following conbined

The Faculty will consider applications for pe'mission to take combinedcourses othet' than those set out above.

t5. An approved copy of each thesis accepted for the degree shall be. deposited bv the candidate in the universif,y library before he is admitteclto the degree.

t6. The following fees, rvhich include the fee for examination, shalrbe payable in advance in such instalments as the councir mav fromtime to time determine:

(a) Under Regulation 2 (b and c)_Fot' instructio¡ in courses other than those pr.o-

vided for the Ordinary Deglee of B.A. .. f l0 t0 0For guidance wiihout instluction .. S 5 0(b) Under Regulaiion 3-

On approval of the subject of the thesis or onbeginning the course of study .. .. flO l0 0

(c) On admission to the degree,.. 5 5 0

ì Allowed l?tb. December, 1981. I Alloweal 3oth November, 193A.+ Arnended 3rd January, 1985, end ?th December, 1999.

r62 REGULATIONS-DEGREÐ OF D.LITT.

7. All previous regulations of the degree of Master of Arts are herebyrepealed. Candidates who have graduated as Bachelors of Arts in or

before the year 1930 and rvho wish to proceed under the regulations herebyrepealed must apply to the Council to have their position defined. Inany case, all candidates proceeding under the regulations hereby repealedmust complete the coulse not later tban l)ecember, 1933.

Allowed 10th December, 1930.

OF THE DEGRED OF DOCTOR OF LETTERS.

REGULÁ,TIONS.

*1. À Bachelor of .Arts with llonours, or a Master of Arts, or Masteror Doctor in any other Faculty who has satisfied the Faculty of Arts thathe has had an adequate training in Letters, may proceed to the degree of

Doctor of Letters by complying with the following regulations:-

*2. No candidate shall be admitted to the degree until the expiration of

the fourth academic year from his admission to the degree of Bachelor of

Arts with Honours, or of Mâ,ster of Ärts, or of Master or Docto¡ in a¡-other Faculty.

3. Every candidate shall submit to the examiners for the degree a pub-

lished work, or a typewritten thesis, ol a combination of published and

unpublished work. The work submitted shall contain an original, substan-

tial, and scholarly contribution to some branch of letters. If the workbe a thesis its subject must be proposed by the candidate and epproved bythe Faculty of Arts at least twelve months before the date on which it is

presented for examination.

4. Two copies of the work submitted by the candidate shall be for-¡varded to the Registrar not later than the lst day of May in the 5's¡¡in which he desires admission to the Doctorate.

5. One copy of any work approved by the examiners shall be deposited

by the candidate in the library of the University before he is admitted tothe degree.

6. The following fees shall be

On presentation of the workOn admission to the degree

Auowed 2ûd December, 1926,

paid in advance:-

'Allos'ed ?tb Decembcr, 1927.

ô15 15 0

1010 0

REGIULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.EC.

OF TIIE DEGREE OF B,ACtrELOR OF ECONOMICS

REGULÄTIONS.l. Tl¡e¡e shall be an Ordinary and an Ilonours degree of Baehelor of

Economics. Candidates may obtain either or both degrees.

2. Candidates for the Ordinary degree shall, unless exempted, attendlectures regularly, and shall pass examinatìons in the following subjects:-

First Year-French I (26), German I (36), or Latin I (5).Economics I (51),Pure Mathematics I (86),Accountancy I (482),

Statistics I (486).

Second Year-Economics II (52),Economic Eistory (55),Psychology (61), Physics I (l0l), or Geography (59),Commercial law I (485).

Third Year-Economics III (53),Statistics II and -A.ctuarial Mathematics (57),Commercial Practice (487).

The subjects prescribed in this regulation are set out in years, but it isDot trecessary for a candidate to pass at one examination all the subjectsprescribed for a year, The subjects of the course should, as far as poseible, be taken in the order indicated, but students may, within certainlimits, and in each case subject to the approval of the Faculty, change theorder in which the subjects are taken.

3. Candidates for the Ilonours degree shall, in addition to complyingrvith Regulaúion 2, devote a further year to the study of Economics, andshall perform such additional wo¡k as the p¡ofessor may prescribe.TNo graduate who has obtained the Eonours degree of Bachelor of

Arts in the school of Economlies may obtaín the Ifonours degree ofBachelor of Economics.

The names of candidates who pass the final hcnours examination shallbe arranged alphabetically in two classes.

4. candidates may be granted exemption from attendance at lecturesin any subject, or subjects, in which they desire to be examined, but onlyupon grounds âpproved by the council. Exemption from attendance atlectures in more than two subjects in a'y one year ¡vilt be allowed onlyunder very exceptional circumstances.

IAUowed ?th December, 1939.

5, AII candidates will be required to do such rvritten or practic*l rvorkas may be prescribed by the professor or lecturer concerned.

6. Schedules defining the range of sbudy, practicâl rvork, and exami¡a-tions shall be published as early as possible in each year.

7. All examinations shall take place towards the end of each academicyear. Candidates shall ente¡ their names a month before the day fixedfor examination, and shall, when entet'ing, present certificates showing thatthey have attended legularly the prescribed lectttt'es, and have done writ-ten or other practical ¡vork (where zuch is required) to the satisfaction of

the professols or lecturers concerned.

8. Written or practical work done by candidates by direction of theprofessor or lecturer concerned, and the results of terminal or other ex-

¿minations in any subject, may be taken into consideration at the finalexamination in that subject.

L A. candidate who fails to pass in any subject shall again attend lec-tures and do written or practical work in that subject to the satisfaction ofthe professor or lecture¡ concerned, unless granted exemption from doingso by the Faculty.*9a. A candidate who has t¡vice failed to pass the examination in any

aubject or division of a subject may not present himself again for instruc-tion or examination therein unless his plan of study is approved by theDean. If he fails a third time he may not proceed with the zubjecttgain except by special permission of the Faculty and under such con-<liiions as the Faculty may prescribe.

A candidate who rvishes to proceed under these provisions mustenter provisionally for his year's work on a special folm, such entryto be subject to approval by the Cou-ncil.

For the purpose of this regulaüion a candidate rvho fails to receivepermission to sit fol examination in any subject or divjsion of a, subjectsball be deemed to ha'r'e failed to pass the examination.

10. Candidates who bave passed equivalcnt examinations in other Facul-ties ol otherwise, or who desire that their work at other Unive¡sities shouldbc counted pro tanto for the degree of Bachelor of Economics, may, on

application to the Council, be granted such exemption from the require-rrrents of these rcgulations as the Council sÌrall determine.

Not mole than four units which have been presented for any otherdeglee may be counted towalds the degree of Bachelor of Economics.Candidates ¡vho llave already counted to¡lalds another degree mole thanfour of the units in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Economicsshall be reqrrired to attenrl lectures and pass examinations in such othersubjects as Drey be presclibed by the Council.

. Allowed 30tb Novemþer, 1933.

T

¡REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF M.EC. 165

11. The follorving fees shall be paid in advance in such instalrnents as

the CounciÌ shall from time to time determrne:-(a) For lectures and examinations:

(1) For those subjects rvhich are included in the Regulationsfor the degree of Bachelor of Arts-the fees prescribed inthose Regulatìons.

(2) For those subjects from the cou¡ses for the diplomas inCommerce and Public Admjnisüration-the fees prescribedin the regulations for the diplomas in Commerce and Pub-lic Administration.

(3) Economics III J5 5 0

Statistics II and Actualial Mathematics 5 5 0

(4) Fol the honours rvork in Economics l0 10 0

tb) Fo¡ the Ordinary or }lonouts degree of Bachelor of Econo-mics 5 50

One-half of the fee prescribed for any course except the honours course

in Economics shall be paid by studente who are exempted f¡om attendanceat lectures, and by those who attend Iectures or take examinations, or do

both, a second time.Âllowed 10th December, 1930.

Note:-Attention ls also draw¡. to Chapt€r XXV ol the Statutes.

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ECONOMICS.

REGULÁ.TIONS.

1. A Bachelor of Economics may proceed to the degree of M¿ster ofEconomics by complying with the following regulations, but may notbe admitted to the degree until the expiration of two academic yearsfrom the date of his admission to the Ordinary degree or one year fromthe date of his admission to the Honours degree of Bachelor of Economics.

2. A candidate for the degree of Master of Economics must(a) have obtained the Ifonours degree of Bachelor of Economics; or(b) have passed an examination of standard equivalent to that required

for the lIonou¡s degree of Bachelor of Economics; or(c) present evidence which satisfies the Professor of Economics that

he may be exempted from the whole or parb of the foregoingexamination.

3. Every candidate shall present a satisfactory thesis on a subject ap-proved by the Faculty of Arts, and shall, if required, adduce sufrcientevidence that the thesis is his own work.

166 RFÆULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.SC.

4. A candidate who has obtained the degree of Bachelor of Economicsor its equivalent in a University recognised by the University of Adelaidemay be allowed by the Council, on conditions to be determined in eachcase, and provided that he complies Ìvith Regulation 2, to proceed to thedegree of Master of Economics.

5. An approved copy o{ each thesis accepted for the degree shall bedeposited by the candidste in the Uuiversity library before he is admittedto the degree.

6. The following fees shall be payable in advance in such insbalmentsas the Council may from time to time determine :

(a) Under Regulation 2 (b and c)-For instruction in courses other than those provided

fo¡ the Ordinary degrees of Bachelor of A¡ts andBachelor of Economics .. tlO l0 0

For guidance without instruction 5 5 0

(b) On approval of the subject of the thesis l0 l0 0

(c) On admission to the degree 5 5 0

Allowed 8th D€cembe¡, l93B

OF l'HI] DEGREE OF BÀCI{ELOR OF SCIENCE.REGULATIONS.

1. There shall be an Ordinary and an Honours degree of Bachelor ofScience. Canrlidates may obtain either or both degrees.

2. To obtain the degree, whether the Ordinary or the Honours degree,eveÌy candidate slrall, unless exempted, attend regularly courses of lecturesand pass examinations in Physics (10r) and chemistry (1rl) and in two ofthe following, Pure Mathematics (86), Botany (1St¡, ç.o1o*y (t4l), orZoology (161), within a ¡ìange of study to be annually defined in theschedules hereinafter mentioned. These shall be called the compulsorysubjects for the degree.g'lFor the purpose of this clause only, the courses ín, Zoology (824) and

Botany (323) prescribed for first-year medical students will be regardedas together constituting the equivalent of one compulsory subject. They

5 N cÈUed to the pre-requisttÆs of the second-year ¿nd ùhtr.t_set out i.¡r. ühe syllabuses. Compulsory su¡leóts ,útiad b"nts in accordance wlth tbelr intènd€d'wo,¡kln suþse.l_ueDt

Blochemistry and physlology 1D thelr secoDdar, ln addition to the four compulso¡v sub_ûústry (121), this being a pre_iequtsite iãrt Allowed 15th December, 1937.

REGULÀTIONS-DEGREE OF B.SC.

rvill not qualify a student to proceed either to Zoology II or to Botany II,and shall nob be counted as a compuìsory subject by a student who wishes

to present either Zoology I or Botany I as a subject of his course.

$A candidarte r¡¡ho includes Physical, Inot'ganic and Á.pplied ChemistryIII as one of the two third-year subjeots of his course for the degree ofBachelor of Science may be permitted by the Faculty to substituteEngineetìng I for the additional cornpttlsory subject prescribed in Regu-lation 3 (1).

*3. Candidates for tbe Ordinary degree shall either, in addition to com-plying with Regulation 2, regularly attend lectures and practical wo¡k andpass examinations in accordance rvith

"he follorving provisions or comply

with Regulation 5 :

(1) Shall pass in three of the lollowing second-year subjects, or shallpass in trvo of the follorving second-year subjects and an additionalcompulsory subject or Bacteriology I (175):

(a) Mathematics II (87a), (6¡ Physics II (102), (c) Organic'Chemistry II (115 and 116). (d) Inorganic and PhysicalChemistry II (113 and 114), (e) Biochemisiry and Physiology(1?1, first yel'r); or Biochemistry and Ilistologv (l7I); orBiochemistry and the physical section of Inorganic andPhysicat Chemistry II (provided that the full course infnorganic and Physical Chemistry II is not also included),(f) Geology II (142), (g) Botany II (152), (h) Zoology II(162), (j) Surveying (282, first year);

and (2) shall pass in trvo of the follorving third-year subjects:-(a) Msthematics III (90), (b) Physics III (104), (c) Orsenic

Chemistry III (119 ani 120), (d) Physical, Inorganic, andApplied Chemistry III (117 and 118), (e) Physiology andBiochemistry (1?1, second year), (f) Geology III (144),(s) Botany III (153), (h) Zoology III (162), (j) BacteriologyII (176), (k) Surveying (282, second year).

t4. Repealed.

f5. Candidates for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science inForestry

(a) shall complete a two yeers' course in the Faculty of Science,regularly attending lectures and practical work and passing ex-aminations in the following subjects:

First-year subjects : Physics I (101), Chemistry I (111), Botany I(l5l), Pure Mathematics IB (86), Elementary Physical Chemistry(tzt).

x Atlowed 10th December, December, 1937' and ?th

I Allowed 10th December, Januâry, 1935, and ?th

I lùepeal aUowed 10th D wed 5th December, 1940.

L67

R.EGULII'IIONS-DEGREE OF B.SC.

Seconcl-year subjects conomics I (as fol. B.Ag.Sc.students), Geology Geology (LLZ),and, eúh¿rone other zubject tion B (1) or AgriculturalChemistry (two t

(b) shall subsequenrly complete a trvo years' course at the austra-lian Forestry School, Canberra, under a syllabus to be approvedby the council of the university and pass the examinaiions inall the subjects of the course;

(c) shall present evidence to the satisfaction of the Council (a) olhaving satisfactorily compreted the rvork at the Australian Fores.try School, Canberra, and (b) of having had twelve months'ex-perience, not necessarily consecutive, in rvork appropriate to hiscourse in Forestry.

For the purposes of this Regulation the Australian Forestry school,Canberra, is aflìL'ated ¡vith the University of Adelaide.*6. Except by special pe.mission of the Fac.rty of science, no student

shall be admitted to any second or third year subject until he shall havecompleted the ¡vhole oI the pre.equisite subjects as set out in the syllabusfor that subject.

7. candidates 1o'the Honours degrce shall regularly attend. lectures andpractical work, and shall pass examinations in one of the following de-partments:-

(a) , (b) Physics (108), (c) Chemistry (t2B), T(d)(e) Geology (149), (f) Botany [55), (e)) Veltebrate Anatomy and Morphology (1g0),(173).

Except by special permission of the Faculty of Science, no candidateshall be aìlowed to begin the final ¡'ear's rvork in Ilonours in any de-partment until he has completed atl his compulsory subjects and donesuch preliminary rvork in allied subjects as the Fac'lty of science con.siders to be necessary.

candidates for rlonou's i. any depa.tme.t sbalÌ pass the prescribedexaminatio' i. the col.esponding subjects for the ordinary deg'ee before,or in the same ]'eal' as, the5' sit fol' the Honours Examination.

The names of candidates rvho pass tvith llonours shall be arrangedalphabetically in trvo classes undel each department.

*8. Ä11 examinations, other than supplementary, shall take place to-rvards the end of the academic year, except that practical examinations,and all examinations in those subjects in which the course of instructionhas been completed before the end of the second term, may be held alany convenient time, to be fixed by the Council.

t AUowed 12th December, 1929 ' Altowe¡ì 10th December, 1980.

ri

REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.SC.

* Allowed 10th December, 1930 I Àllowed 30¿h November. 1939.

169

'written or practical wo.k done.by candìdates by direction of the pro-fessorg or lecturers, and the res'lts of terminal or other examinations inany subject, may be taken into consideration at the final examinationin that subject.

À candidate who fails to pass in any subject shalr again attend rectures,anci do practical rvork in that subject, to the satisfaãtion of the profes-sors and lecturers, unless exempted by the Faculty of Science.*supplementary examinations rvil nob be herd except under special cir-

c'mstances to be determined by the Faculty after consideration of in-dividual cases.

A candidate who wishes to proceed under these provisions mustenter provisionally for his year's wolk on a speciar form, sucb entryto be subject to approval by the Corrncil.

For the purpose of this regulation a candidate who fails to ¡eceivepermission io sit for examination in any subject or division or u ru¡j".tshall be deemed to have failed to pass the examination.

9. C¿ndìdates may be excused attendance at lectures on any subjectin rvhich they desire to be examined, but only upon special grounds tobe allowed by the Council.

10' No graduate who has obtainecr the Ironours degree of Bachelor ofarts in the department of lVlathematics can obtain the uooou* a.gr.uof Bachelor of Science in the corresponding department.

No graduate ¡vho has obcained the degree of Bachelor of Engineering

in the department of Civil Engineering may presenb the zubject Survey-

ing as part of the rvork for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

12. Schedules defining the range of study for lectures, laborabory, and

other practical work and examinations shall be drawn up by the Faculty

of science, zubject to the approval of the council, and shall be published

r70 REGULATTONS-DEGIIÐ'E OF B,SC.

as eørly as possible in each Year.

13. The following fees shall be paid in advance

as the Council shall from time to time determine:-

*,A'. For the Ordinary degree :

I. Pure Mathematics ICourses IA and tB

Pure Mathematics IICourses IIA and IIB '.

in zuch instalment¡

PracticalLectures. Work.f550

550550 -

each

each

Engineering Mathematics IIPure Mathematics III

Cou¡ses IIIÀ and IIIB . ' each

Applied Mathematics I ..Applied Mathematics II ..

2. Physics IPhysics IIPhysics III

3. Chemistry I '.Organic Chemistry IIOrganic Chemistry III

* Allowed ?th December, 1939'

660880

660

12 t2t2 72

t¿t2 12

15 15

t2 t215 15

8 80

1616 0

5505505505 5 0 4 40

00

00000

000

0

Inorganic and Physical Chemistry II ' 'Physical, Inorganic and Applied Chemistry IIIElementary PhYsical Chemistry

4. Biochemistry (lectures, three terms; practical

work, two terms)Physiology (lectures, three terms; practical

work, four terms)Histology (inclusive fee)

5. Geology IGeology IIGeology III

6. Botany IBotany IIBotany III

5504405504405 50180

30408030

3

4

8

3

45

6 60550

4 0 t2I2 05 0 l2L2 0

úù88

t2 t255

REGULATIONS-DEGREE OX' B.SC.

7. Zoology IZoology II ..Zoology III

8. Surveying (inclusive fee for lectures and

171

prac-

5512 t212 t2

22 tI55

l5 l5

00

0

330440550

0

0

ùù55

6

00

¡. Ilonours Degree of B.Sc.:_

^1. f\4athematics (as for tbe llonours degree of B.A.)

2. PhysicsT3. Physiology4. Geology and Mineralogy

tical work)9. Bacteriology I

Bacteriology II

5. Botany6. Zoology7. Vertebr.ate Anatomy and Morphology8. Chemistry

t9. Biochemistry

ch do not include the fees for passfor courses taken at the University

onsiders necessary for the Ilonours

c. tr'ee-for the Ordinary or the Honours degree ofBachelor of Science f,S 5 0

*a candidate who has been granted a supplemenúary examination orwho has been exempted from attendance or re-attendance at lecburesor practical work shall pay the fotlowing fees for examination :

(a) Tor the theoretical examination-fn any subject i¡ Clause A except physics III and Geology III:half the lecture fee.In Physics III or Geology III . fJ B 0(b) For the practical examination-In any compulsory subject or in Bacteriology I Sl 11 6fn any other subject in Clause  .. Z 12 6

(c) For the whole examination in any subject for theIlonours degree

Provided that the total fee for examination in any subject under (a)and (b) shall not exceed f5 5/-.

students taking a course of lectures and examination a second timeshall pay half fees, but full fees will be required for a repeate¿ .ou..uiilaboratory work.

I Auowed 12th December, 1929, + Allowed ?th December, 1999.

pe¡ arìnum

t2õ00250025002500250025 0 025002500

770

172 REcULÀTIONS_DF'GREE OF \t,sc.

*The fees for the course et the Australian Forestry school are not in-

cluded in these regulations.

i4. candiclates rvho have entered under the regulatrons hereby repealetl

rnay proceed thereunder notwithstanding such repeal, or may be allowerl

by the cor.rncil, on such conditions as it shall in each case allow, to pro'

ceed under the regulations hereby substituted'

'AuowÈ(t 10th December, 1930. Allowed 3rd January, 1929'

Note:-l^ttentio¡1 ls also drâwn to Chapter )<XV of the Sta'tutes'For Sy118bus, see Appendix'

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE.

REGULATIONS.

Adelaide.

tion.

his candidature.

REGLÍLÄTIONS-DEGR¡JÐ OF }I.SC. 773

In the depar:tment of Mathematics a candidate nayelect to present himself for an examination on an approved course ofsiudy in lieu of submitting a thesis.

*5. Every candidate shall give at least three ter.ms, noüice of hisintmded candidature, and shall indicate therewith in general terms thesubjeot of the research work or investigation on which he proposes tosubmit a thesis, or the branch of Mathematics in which he wishes tobe examined. ff the Faculty of Science âpprove the subject of hisresearch or his proposed course of study in Mathematics, it shall deflnethe scope of any general examination that mary be necessary, and it mayeppoint a supervisor to guide the candidate in his work.

6. The Faculty shall appoint a Board of Examiners to adjudicate uponthe thesìs ând any supporting papers that the candidate may submit; theBoard shall report its findings to the Faculty. Any candidate may berequired by the Board to pass ân examination in the branch of scienceto which his original research or investigation is cognate: the Boardshall conduct the examination, rvhen one is required, and shall reportthe results to the Faculty.

7. A candidate for tbe deglee of Doctor of Science whose rvork js considered by the Faculty, after report by the examiners appointed toadjudicate upon it, not to be of sufrcient merit to qualify for the degreeof Doctor but of sufficient merit for the degree of Master may beadmitted to the degree of Master provided that he is qualifled to becomea c¿ndidate for the degree.

8. Ä candidate shall deposit a printed or typewritten copy of histhesis in the library of the Unjversity before he is admitted to thedegree.

9. A candidate who complies rvith the foregoing conditions and satis-fies the Board of Examìners shall on the recommendation of the Faculbyof Science be admitted to the degree of Master of Science.

10. The following fees shall be payable in advance :

On presentation of the thesis .. .. f5 5 0

On entry for examination, if required 5 5 0

On admission to the degree . . 5 5 0

* .á.llowed TtTr December, 1939, and amended Sth December, 1940.Allowed ?th December, 1939,

174 REGULATIONS-DEGRÐE OF D.SC.

OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE.

REGULATIONS.

*1. A Rachelor of Scicnce or a Bachelor of Engineering or a Bachelor

of Agricultural Science or a MasLer or Doctol in any other Ïaculty may

proceed tq the degree of Doctor of Science by complying with the follow'ing regrrlations, but shall not be admitted to the degree until the expilationof the fourth academic year from his admission as Bachelor of Science

or of Dngineering or of Agricultural Science or as Master or Doctor in

any other FacultY.

2.+ To qualify for the deglee a candidate sliall furnish satisfactory evidenceof scholarship and powel of original scientific ¡esearch. The degree shallbe arvarded primarily on a consideration of such of lris publishqd worksas he may srrbmit for examination, but the examiners nay also take intoaccount any unpublished orr'ginal rvork that he may submit in support,of his candjdatule. 'Ihe Faculty of Science, if it applove of the subjector subjects r-.rf the rvork submitted, shall nominate examineLs, of rvhom oneat least shall be an external examiner.

Iùvery cundidate in submitting his published rvork and unpublishedoriginal rvolk shall state generally in a preface and specifically in notesthe main sources fi'om rvhich his info¡mation is derived and the extentto rvhich he has availed himself of the wolk of othels. Ile may alsosignify in general terms the portions of his lvork which he claims as

original.

3 'Iwo copies of the rvork submitted for the deglee shall be folwardedto the Registrar at least six months before the date on rvhich the ca¡-didare desires to be admitted to the degree, and if the work be approvedby tne examiners one copy shall be deposited by the candidate in theLibrary of the University before he is admitted to the degree.

4. a candidate who cornplies with the foregoing conditions and satisfies

the examine.-s may on the recommendation of the Faculty of Science be

admitted to the degree of Doctor of Science.

5. l'he following fees shall be payable in advance:-

On approval of the subject of the work Í1õ 15 0

On admi.ssion to the degree . . f10 10 0

. Allowed lottr December, 1936. Auowed 3rd January, 1929,

REGULATTONS- .DEGREE O.F B.AG.SC. 175

OT TEE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE.

REGULÄTIONS.

l. The.e shall be an ordinary and an rronours degree of Bachelor ofÄglicultural Science. C¿ndidates may obtain either or both degrees.+2. 'Io obtain the degree, whether the Ordinary or the llonours degree,

evely oandidate shall, unless exempted, attend regularly couì'ses of lectirresand pass examinations in the following subjects:-

First Year.-Physics I (101), Chemistry I (111), Botany I (til), Zo-ology I (161);

Second Year-Candidates ale requit'ed to attend 'the RoservorthyAglicultural College for coulses of instruction in General Agricul-ture. Animal llusbandlv, Dairying, Viticultule, Fruit Culture, andFalm Engineeling. Candidates rvill be requiled to pass examina-tions in the subjects specified above before proceeding to the ThirdYear;

Third Year-Agriculture II ( 181), Biochemistr.s' (186) , physicalChernistry (187), Botany lI (152, First and Third Terms only),illycolog¡' (189), Geology I (f4l), Economics I (51);

Foulth Yeer'-Agriculture III (182), Agr.icr.¡ltulal Chernistry (lg4), Bac_teriology I (175), Entomology (190), plant pathology (lg9),Agricultural Geology (147), Botany III (158, First Term tnly).

3. (1) Candid¿tes ¡vho a¡e unable to produce ofnaving had not less than trvelve ruonths, consecll ac_t'rcal fanning, will be required to spend the long ofthe first ¡'ear in p.actical rvork at the Rosewo'thy Ag'icultunal college,and the long

'acetion at the end of the third year ìn acquir:ing practiãal

expetience on an agricultural or pastoral property approved-by theFaculty.

(2) candidates rvho possess the Diproma, of the Roseworthy Agricul-tu.al colìege shall be exempted from the second year of the course, andmay, in addition, receive exemption in such subjects in other years of thecourse as rnay be determined by the Faculty: provided that a candidateholding the Diploma of the Roseworthy Agricultural College may be re_quired to pass an examination in the subject for rvhich the exemption(othel'than the subjects of the second year) is to be granted.

4. candidates for the rronours degree of Bachelor of Agricultural scienceshall be required to spend an additional year and attend lectures and pa-ssexaminations in such subjects of sucb departments of Agr.icultural science,and in such additional subjects as may be presoibed by the Faculty.

r Allovred 10th December, 1936,

176 REGULATIONS-DEGREÐ OF B.ÀG.SC.

The names of candidates who pass with I[onours shall be arrangedalphabetically in two classes.

5. All examinations shall take place towards the end of the academicyeer, except that practical examinations, and all examinations in those

subjects in which the course of instruction has been completed before theend of the second term, may be held at any convenient time, to be fixed

by the Council.

fn any case, candidates shall enler their names a month before the day

of examination, and shall when entering present certifrcates showing thatthey have regularly attended the prescribed lectures, and have done wrii-ten and laboratory or other practical work, vhere required, to the satisfac-

tion of the profesors or lecturets.'Wrítten or practical rvolk done by candidates by dilection of the pro-

fe-ssors or lecturers, and the ¡esults of terminal or other examinations in

any zubject may be taken into consideration at the final examinatron :n

that subject.

A candidate who fails to pass in any subject shall again attend lectures

and do practical work in that subject to the satisfaction of the professors

and lecturers, unless exempted by the Faculty of Agricultural Science.

6. Candidates may be excused attendance at lectures on any subject in

which they desire to be examined, but only upon speciel grounds to be

allowed by the Council.

*6a. A candidate who has tç'ice failed to pass the examination in anysubject or divjsion of a subject may not present himself again for instruc-tion or examination therein unless his plan of study is approved by the

Dean. If he fails a third time he may not proceed with the subjectagain except by special permission of the Faculty and under such con-

ditions as the Faculty may prescribe.

A candidate who wishes to proceed under these provisions mustenter provisionally for his year's work on a special form, such entryto be subject to approval by the Council.

For the purpose of this regulation ¿ candidate who fails to receivepermission to sit for examination in any subject o¡ division of a subjectshall be deemed to have failed to pass the examination.

7. Schedules defining the range of study for lectures, laboratory and

other practical work, and examinations shall be drawn up by the Facultyof Agricultural Science, subject to the approval of the Council, and shallbe published as early âs possible in each year.

'Allowed 30th November. 1933.

¡i

may obtâin in addition the degree of Bachelor of Engineering in thedepartment of Civil Engineering, unless he either completes his qualifica-tions for the degree of Bachelor of Science in subjects apart from Survey-ing, or passes, in addition to the subjects of the ordinary curriculum, insuch further subjects of the Engineering courses as mey be approved bythe Faculty of Engineering and considgred by them to be equivelentto Surveying.

13. The fee, for the degree.of Bachelor of Engineering shatl be fB B/-.

14. All previous regulations of the degree of Bachelor of Engineeringand of the University Diploma in Âpplied Science and the Fellowshipof the South Australian School of Mines and Industriee are hereby repealed. ,.

C¿ndidates who ente¡ed upon the course for ühe degree and/or the diplomain or before the year 1937 may proceed under the regulations herebyrepealed, provided thåt they complete their course under tho.se regulationsbefore 31st December, 1941; after that date the diploma will not begranted.

Allovred 15th December, 193?.

OF TIIE DEGREE OF T,IÁ,STER OF IINGINEERING.REGULATIONS.

l. Every candidate for the degree of Master of Engineering mustbe a Bachelor of Engineering of at least two years' standing.

2. Every candidate shall submit evidence satisfactory to the Councilthat, he has had at least three years of practical experience in Engineer-ing work.

3. Every candidate must submit for examination s thesis whichmay be (a) an original design for some engineering work; o¡ (b) anaccou-nt, giving evidence of ability on the part of the candidate to copesuccessfully with engineering difficulties, of some engineering work forühe design or construstion of which the candidate has been largelyresponsible; or (c) an account of some original inquiry or invesbigationmade by him into some matter connected with engineering.

* The subject of the thesis shall be submitted to, and approved by,the Faculty of Engineering at least three months before the thesis is sentin for examination.

The candidate shall adduce, if required, sufficient evidence of theoriginality of his design or theÊis.

+ Allowed 15th December, 1937.

DETAILS OF COURSES-DEGRI]E OF B.E.

4. Candidates may, if the examiners think flt, be required to pass

an examination in that branch of wo¡k from which the subject of thethesis is taken, and may be required to attend at the University forthat purpose.

5. Either the original or an âpproved copy of each design or thesisaccepted for the degree shall be deposited by the candidate in theUniversity library before he is admitted to the degree.

6. The following fees shall be payable in advance:On presentation of thesis ..On entry for examination, if required , .

On admission to the degreeAllowed Srcl Jaruary, 1935.

DETAILS OF COURSES AND SCHEDULES PRESCRIBED UNDERREGULATTON 3 OF TIIE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF

ENGINEERI}SG.Abbreuiations.-In the column headed " Ilours per week " a single

figure such as 2, means 2 hou¡s per rveek throughout the year. A flgure

¡vith a sufix such as 22, means trvo hours pel week for two terms.

U-University; S.M.-School of Mines; S.Ä.-School of Art.Note.-.A, 20 per cent. reduction in fees is to be allowed to students

taking any one of these courses in full, the reduction to be made in zuch

m¿nner as the two Councils shall approve. This reduction does not opplyto School of Art fees.

The cou¡ses ere divided into years for the guidance of students. It is

not necessary to take all the subjects of a year's course simultaneously,nor to complete all the subjects set out for one year before enrolling forany of the next. But a student who desi¡es to take, a third-year subjectbefore completing the first year of his course, or a fourth-year subjectbefore completing the second year, must make application to the Facultyfor permission to do so.

On account of certain subjects being given in day and evening classes

in alternate years, the grouping of zubjects in even years will difier some-what from that in odd years.

In general, where a subject is divided into t¡vo or more parts which are

included in different years, students are not allowed, rvithout permissionof the Faculty, to attend classes in a more advonced part until they havepassed every examination in the less advanced parts. For example, theywill not be enrolled for Mathematics II if they have nol paêsed in Mathe-matics I, unless they have the permission of the Faculty. fn certain othe¡cases, also, a subject of one yea¡ is a pre-requisite for a subject of a lateryeer.

1EI

f560t550r,550

r82 DEIÀII,S OF COURSES.-.DEGREE OF B.E.

Students in outside employment, such as those on the staff of theEngineer-in-Chief or under articles to an Architect, will find themselvesseriously overloaded il' they a,ttenpt a full year's course. These, and allothers taking less than a full year's course, or desiring to take subjectsfrom different years, must submit their proposed course of study to theDean of the Faculty fot'approval, and are advised to consult the Professoror one of the Lectul'ers on the mattet'.

Except in special circumstances, of the trvelve months' practicaÌ ex-perience, at least six months musü be other than routine rvork such as

assaying or drawing.

Medical Examination-Many bodies who employ engineering graduates

require a prospective employe to submit himself to a medical examination,ivhich in some cases is of a very searching character. Students takingengineering courses, more particularly those taking Mining, are advisedto undergo a medical and X-ray examination during the early part oftheir course.

.{ERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING.The Universit)' of Sydney has estabfished a special course extendilg

over foul years lvhich leads to the degree of Bachelor of Engineeringin Aeronautical Engineering. Adelaide students who have completedtrvo years of an Engineering degree course and who wish to graduate inAer.onautical Engineering in Bydney may be admitted to third-year statusin Sydney. Any siudent ¡vho desires to do so should apply in writingand attach documentary evidence of the status reached in this Unive¡sity.

FEES.

The following rules regarding fees for University subjects have beenma,de by the Council :

(i) The fee for attendance a second or subsequent time at the courseof practical work (including the practical examination¡ il any zubjectrvill be the full fee prescribed in the schedules.

(ii) The fee for a special theoretical examination in any subject, or for.

an ordinary theoretical examination with exemption flom attendance orle-attendance at the course of lectures, will be one-half of the fee pre-scribed in the schedules, bul no such examination fee shall be morethan €3 3/-.

(iii) The fee for a practical examlination (ordinary or special) in anysubject without attendance or re-attendance at the course of practicalrvork will be S1 1116.

The fees for subjects and examinations of the South Australian Schoolof Mines and Industries or of the South Âustralian School of Arts andCrafts will be as prescribed by those institutions.

DETAILS OF COURSES-DEGRED OF B,D.

MIN ING.FIRST YEAR.

6ubjecf floul-c I'lsceNo. in Subject. per lrecturer ofSyllsbus. week. Lecturelll Chemistry I, Lectures . . 3 P¡of. Macbeth . . U.

¡ Prof. Macbeth andPractical .. 6 I Dr. Cooke

I Or, Mr. Slee230 Drawing I .. 4 Mr. Pavia86 Mathematicsl.. .. 3 Mr.Sanders.. ..

256 Mechanical Engineering I 2 Mr. Best .. . .

rot Phvsics t¡.Tiåtä: .. | )r,'or. c.u,,t

276 surveyin* t "1i..ru",äì

.. ,t Ì *,. Robinson

SECOND YEAR.281 Snrvey Camp Mr. Robinson . . ..92 Applied Mathematics I . 3 Mr. Sanders .. ..

113. Chemistry II, Lectures .. 2 Prof. Macbeth ..

88 Mathematics II 3 Mr. Statton ..261 Metallurgy I .. 1 Mr. Laughton267 Mining I .. I Prof. Gartrell278 Surveying IIA, Leciures 12 lProf. Gartrel and

Practical . I J Mr.Farrent

¡'ee.ß s.d.550

|"0U.

S.M.s.a.U.

S.M.

25055025A550440lll 6330

U.U.

U.

S.M.S.M.

U.S.M.S.M.

u{u.{

t

330550440

I

110 r0 0

250550250250111 6110014 0

u{

s.M.660í330u. l3 3 0

s.M.250

246 First Aid

TIIIRD YEAR.203 AssayingI.. 6 Mr. Laughtonl4t Geology I, Lectures 2 \Prof. Sir Douglas

Practical Z ) Mawson253 Machine Design I. . .. 2 Mr. Schnejder264 Metallography I, ì

Lectures.. 1r fMr. LaughtonPractical .. 3 )

268 Mining IL. 2 Prof. Gartrell270 oredressing'

""rt"tHì :. å ]"t"t'

Garùrell

274 Strength of Materials,

"T*ffii :: lle*r Robin .. ..

272 Mining Trip

S.MJr0l0 0

[3 0 0

s.M. 440s.M.1 2 5 0

L2 5 0

rTJ44O'' t 4 4 0

SubjectNo. in SubJect.Syllabus,

DETAILS OF COURSF,S-DEGRDE OF B,E.

FOURTII YEA.R.

Eou¡spef Lectuler'week.

226 Design of Structures I . . 3 Mr. Robinson ..241 Electrical Engineering I.

f,ectures ., 2

Practical .. 2

Geology II, IæcûuresPractical

Hydraulics, LecturesPractical

Mining Geology, LecturesPractical

Mechanical Engineering IIIæcturesPractical

Metallurgy II (Lecturesonly)

Mining III, LecturesPractical

Mining Trip

)vrr. ctalt

22 ¡Prof.. Sir l)ouglas42 f Mawsont,

|t-t. Robin .. ..

ii]". IVladigan ..

2 \Mr. Schneider and9J Mr. Best

Mr. Laughton and2 Mr. Ilughes

| )",ot. Gartre.tt

PlBceof Fec

Lecture .€ s. d

u.440r3 3

1rtI2t6ì 512

tt

.,,ùó

U.

U.

U.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3 303 3t3003 30220

143

224

145

257

262

269

n2

u{

s'{SM}r.* {

METALLURGY.

FIRST YEAR.

Same as for Mining.

SECOND YEÄR.

281 SurveyCamp.... Mr.Robinson.. 33092 Applied Mathematics I 3 Mr. Sanders .. U. 5 5 0

ll3 Chemistry II, Iæctures . . 2 Prof. Macbeth U. 4 4 0

261 Metallurgy L. I Mr. Laughtorr S.M. 2 l) 0

231 Drawing IL. 5 Mr. Roberts .. .. S.M. 2 5 0

267 Mining I .. t Prof. Gartrell S.M. 2 5 0

246 First Aid .. 0 14 0

DET^{ILS OF COURSES-.DEGRED OF B.E.THIRD YE^A,R.

SubJect Hoursryq.- i¡ Subject. per LectuterSyllabus. w-eek.203 Assaying L. 6 Mr. Laughton and

Mr'. Ilughes141 Geology I, Lectures

fndustrial Engineering .

Machine Design I .. .:Metallography f, Lectures

and PracticalMetallurgy II, Lectures .

Practical ..OredressingStrength of Materials,

Lectures ..Practical ..

Metallurgy Tlip

205 Assaying II

Design of Structures L.Electrical Engineering f,

2&t Metallography If, Lec-tures and Practical .,

263 Metallurgy lI[, Leclures .

Practical ..l17a Physical Chemistry III ..

Metallurgy Tlip

2 lProf. Sir Douglas3 I Mawson1 Mr. Barker .. ..2 Mr. Schneider.

3 Mr. Laughton2 ) Mr. Laughton and32.1 Mr. Hughes4 Prof. Gartrell

.)-l

i i n"r. Robin .. ..

185

Placeof Fee.

Leciure Ê s. d.

S.M

S.NI. 3 O

l-3 0s.I\f.ì 110s.M. 4 10

__ a4 4

'' 1 ¿ ¿

00

s.M.900u. 440

. 660j 330I eeo

220.250

U.U.

S.ÛI

245253264

0

0

0

0

u /3 3 0'-ì 330r 216 0

u.'{ srz o

270274

226241

TOURTH YEAR,I Mr. Laughton and

Mr. IIughes.. ..3 Mr. Robinson ..

låilTiì :: 3 i'' crark '

143 Geology If, Lectures . . 22 1 Prof. Sir Douglas

Practical 42f l4arvson

3 Mr. Laughton S.M. 3 0 O3 l. Prof. Gartrell and J g 15 0,

62J Mr. Laughton .. S.M. l. B 0 022 Dr. Pennycuick U. B 10 0'

EI..ECTRICAL ENGINEERING.FIRST YEAR.

112 chemistry r, lectures tt, ,rti

1t,,"t Macbeth

fProf. Macbeth and Dr.practical .. 62{ Cooke

LOr Mr. Slee . .

u. 310 0,

U.s.r{.s.a.s.M.

U.S.M.

U.

ì

I era o

2n218

86256101

DrawingI.. 4 Mr. PaviaFitting and Turning f .. 5 Mr. NashMathematics L. 3 Mr. Sanders ..Mechanical Engineering I 2 Mr. Best . .

PhYsics t' ""fl;;ri;, :: I lr-r Granr .. . .

25()330550'250

lõ 5 o,t,44ù

186

SubjectNo. iûSyllabus.

92 Applied Mathematics f ..253 Machine Design I . .

231 Drawing II245 Fitting and Turning II . .

88 Mathematics II102 Physics If, Lectures

Practical274 Strength of Materials,

DETåILS OF COURSES-DEGREE OF B.E.

SECOND YEAR.

subJect.IIours

!erweek.

ô2

5

placeLecturer of

LectureMr. Sanders . . .. U.Mr. Schneider .. S.M.Mr. Roberts .. . . S.M.

tr'ee€ s.d.5 502Íi0250

4 lVIr. Walters . . S.M. 4 10 0

3 Mr. Statton .. U. 5 5 0

3 lProf.KerrGrrnt f 6 6 0

6 I and Dr. Burdon . U. I tz tz o

""'::"',Tff:: 3 )"'"t' Robin " "

257 Mechanical Engineerìng lI,Lectures.. 2lMr.Schneidetand l3 3 0

Practical .. 32 J Mr. Best S.M.rt 3 3 0

Norp.-Either Mechanical Engineering II, or else Machine Design Iand Fitting and Turning II, should be left till the Third Year.

"{ I i3

THIRD YEAR.

201 Theory of Machi¡es .. 22 Mr. Schneider .. S.ùI. 1 l0 0

24L Electrical Engineering I,

"1'*X.: ] )u,. cr",r u i

258 Mechanical Engineering III,

#JiHi :: 7 ti*'' schneider s'lvr' {

105 Physics III, Lectures .. 2 ì Prof. Grant snd JPracticsl .. 6 t Dr.Bu¡don.' .. U. I

222 Railway Engineering 1 À{r. Farrent .. U'277 Surveying f,e, Lectures .. I ì ". ô r (

Practii'J 3' ì Mr' Schneitler "'

t'*1-246 First Aid . .

Norn.-Mechanical Engineering III may be taken in the

fourth year.

FOURTH YEAR.

242 F'lectncal Engineering II,

""i""ü""ì " 'l )t''

c''n254 MachineDesignll .. .. 6 Mr.Schneider ..215 fndustrial Engineering .. 2 Mr. Barker

3 303 30

3 303 306 607 70220I 11 6

3 30014 0

hird or

o{':':3s-Nf.550u. 440

SECOND YEAR.

i*J:åt subject, ""Ë"? Lecburer åårt:,. Ê FT'd

ËiJåf"ïpprulrl"ttt"-"ti",r.*Tn'Mr'sanders " " -Ú - 5 5 0

-r¿i äããi"*vtl T.l"ïî^,..' ,t -,lr'o,

sirD.r\{a¡vso" ll. { å ï 3

+88 Mathematics ll 3 Mr' Statton " " U' 5 5 0

236 Geomet¡ic Projection of

Shadorvslandll 4 I\{r" Pavia " SA' 2 5 0

219 Building Construction I ' 12 Mr' Smith S'M' I 10 0

iãs e,ril¿i"ã Drawing '. ' ' 2 Mr' Smith S M' 2 5 o

zii er.ftit"ãtural llistorvI" 2 Mr'Smith S1\4' 3 3 0

190 DETÄII,S OF COURSES-DEGREE OF B'E'

THIRD YEAR.

213 ,{rchitectutal Ilistory II 2 Mr' Smith

274 Strength of Materials.

il

s.M. 3 3

s.M. 3 3

s.M. 5 5

s.A. 2 5

s.A. 2 5

0

0

0

0

rf J440" ì 4 40014 0

0

0

6

0

24,6 First Àid .. .'FOURTH YEAR.

215 Architecturai Design II ' 6 Mr' Smith " S N'I 8 8

2ll Architectural ConstructionandPracticel .' " 4 Mr' Smith " S'M 6 6

22ô Design of Stmctures I " 3 Mr' Robinson " U' 4 4

íä í'.iåi'"Å i;i";,#ffi :: å Ì*. schneider rr { åtlT'IT"TH YEAR.

2ll Architectural ConstructionandPracticeII'' 4 Mr'Smit'h SN{ 660

216 ArchitecturalThesis - Mr'Smith SM 3 3 0

r Prof' Robin and+227 Design of Structures Ih 8 J Mr. Farrent . . U. 8 I 0

,Norp.-These schedules are divided into fir'e yeals a's it is anticipated

be er the second

di isnottobebe Years' but ituld sequence'

* The zubjects marked with an by the Royal

Australian fnsiitute of Architects in its recognition of this cou¡se'

DEGRÐE OF LL,B. AND FINAL CERTIFICATE IN LA\Y.

OF THE DEGREE OF B,A,CHELOR OF LAWSAND

OF THE FINÀL CERTIFICATE IN LÄ\Y.

REGULÄTIONS.Ior conditions of matriculation for the degree of Bachelor of Laws,

see Siatute IX.+1. There shall be an _ordin¡ry and an Honours degree of Bachelor ofL¿ws and a Final Certificate in l,aw.*2' c¿'ndidates before beginning the cou¡se for either degree of Bache-

lor of iarvs shall matriculate in the Faculty of Law; and candidatesbefore.beginning the cou¡se for tbe Final ce¡tifrcate in Law required foradmission as a practitioner of the Supreme Court shall either

(a) matriculate in the Ïaculty of Law; or(b) be articled, or be qualified to be articled, to a practitione¡ of thp

Supreme Court.

3. The subjects for examination for the degree of Bachelor of Larvsehall be divided into two classes, hereinafte. distinguished as ordinarvsubjecis and Special subjects.

i4. The ordinary subjects ale the following:-l. Elements of Law and Legal and Constitutional History.2. The Law of Contracts.3. The Law of Wrongs (Civil and Criminal).4. The Law of Property (Real and pe¡sonal).5. The Law of Equity and Conveyancing.6. Mercantile Law.7. The Law relating to Companies, Partnership, Bankruptcy, and

Divorce.8. 1'he La¡v of Evidence and Procedure.9. Constitutional larv.

t5. The special subjects are the following:-1. Latin.2 and 3. Courses I and II in any subject named in regulation 2 oi

the degree of Bachelor of Aris except Geography, Music, Botany,Zoology, and Geology; o¡ two courses in related subjects approvedfor the purpose by the Faculty of Larv.

4. Jurisprudence (including Roman Law).5. Private fnternational Law.

Provided that-(a) subject to the approval of the Faculty and to any conditions the

Faculty may prescribe, a student who has been allowed to' Allo\rted 10tb December, 1930. :t Auoqred 5th Decembet, 1935.f Allowed Sttr Decemþe¡, 1935, and amended ?th Decembe¡, 1939.

DEGREE OF LL,B. .AND FINAL CEIiTIFICÀTD IN LA'W'.

present himself for examination and has failed in Latin rnay,

after passing an examination in translation of prescribed pacsages

from Justinian's fnstitutes, zubstitute the firsb year course

in English Language and Literature for Latin;(b) A student who wishes to do so may present Latin II and one

unit in another approved -Àrts subject rs the special subiects

numbered 2 and 3.

Ì6. To obtain the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Laws candidates are

required to pass in all the above subjects, both Ordinaly and, Special, and

also to produce a certifrcate from the Lecturer that he has attended

and shown a saüisfactory interest in a course of lectures on the subject

of Iægal Ethics.*7. To obtain the Honours degree of Bachelor of Laws candidates must

have qualified themselves to obtain the ordinary deg,r'ee of Bachelor of

Laws ánd must have been placed in the frrst class in at least four of the

subjects of the course, excluding special subjects 1, 2, and 3, or in the

firsb class in three and in the second class in three of the above subjects.

Candidates for the l{onours degree must pass in all of the above subjects

at the firsb attempt, and must pass ân additional examination in llistoryof English Law.

i8. Candidates for the Final Certificate ale I'equiled to paæ in tlie

orcìinary zubjects only, and also to produce a certificate from the Lecturer

that he has attended and shorvn a satisfactory interest in a cou¡se of

lectures on the subject of Legal Ethics.

ig. candidates who have already graduated in A¡ts will be credited ¡vith

such of the special subjects as they have included in their qualifrcations

for the degree in Arts.

110. Candidates who have passed equivalent' examinations in other

Faculties or otherwise, and who desire that the examinations which they

lrave passed should be counted pro tonto for the degree of Bachelor of

La\vs may on application to the Council be granted such exemption fromthe requirements of these regulâtions as the Council shall determine.

.i11. The Intermediate Examination in Law in the univelsity shall con-

sist of the ordinary subject numbered 1, and either' (a) the ordinary subject

2. or (b) one of the special subjects numbered l, 2, and 3'

12. Annual Eraminations shall be held in November and March incech year.

$13. All ordinaly subjects may be taken at any annual examination,

¿r,nd in any order, with the following exceptions : unless the Facultyexpressly permit otherwise (a) candidates must have passed in The Law

. Allowed 10tb December, 1930, eDd lmended sth December. 1935.

t Altowed 5th December, 1935. f Altowed--loth Decemþer, 1930.' S AUowed ?tb Decemþer, 1939.

\\

DEGREE oF. LL.B. ÀND T,INÀL CERTIFICATE IN LAw. 193

gtr'or the purpose of this regulation the examinations in November ofany year and in the following March shall be regarded together as con-stituting one annual examination.

f116. No student shall be credited with an academical year's attendanceat lecù'res in any subject unless he shall have attended ao¿ guinea-c."¿itfor three-fourths of tbe rectures given on tbat subject in eãch term ofthe year.

written wo¡k done by the candidate, and the results of terminar orother examinations in any subject, may be taken into consideration atthe final examination in that subject.

77. Any atudent shall be exempt fro ulation16 if and so long as he is arüicled to a Courtwhose office is mo¡e thqn ten miles dis[18. The Council, on the recommendation of the Faculty of Law, may

exempt any student wholly or partiaily from the requirements of íì"gu-lation 16.

'Alloq'ed 19th January, 1910._^ tAuowed ?th December. 192?.I Alowed leth Januãiy, 1910, and am"nãã io¿¡ -

n-""uä-¡ö,' ìäiö.g AUowed ?th December, 1932. fl Altowed SrO .fanuary,' fSOri

194 DEGRED OF LL.B. ÄI{D FINÄL CERTITICA'IE IN LAW.

$20. Schedules defining the scope of the subjecLs of study, and appoint-

ing text-books, shall be d¡awn up by the Faculty, subject to the ap-

proval of the Council, and students will be required to show not

rnereìy an acquaintance with those books, but also a competent know-

Iedge of the subjects of study. A.ll students, whether exempted from

attendance at lectures or. not, shall be required to do such written or

practical work as may be prescribed by the Professor or Lectut'er'

+21. The names of all students who pass an annual examination in any

subject shall be arranged in three classes in order of merit in each clasr,

provrded that stud.ents who pass in the Special subjects numbered l, 2,

and 3 shall be arranged in accordance with the Ìegulations of the op

drnary degree of Bachelor of Ar.ts. A copy of such list shall be trans-

mitted by the Registrar to the chief Justice or the senior Judge of thc

Supreme Court.22. students shall give to the Registlar one calendar month's notice

of their intention to present themselves at an Annual Examination' A

notice not complying with this Regulation shall not be received unles'r

the Faculty of Law, on applioation, orders otherwise'

t23. The undermentioned fees shall be payable in advance:-

(l) Entrance fee payable by all students at the commence-

ment of theit' course f'2 2 0

(2) Fee payable in each term for every subject in rvhich a

student attends lectures, including one annual examina-

tion 2 90220

2 2 0l

770

*(2a) Fee for the course of lectures in Legal Ethics " ' '(3) Fee for attendance at lectures and examination in the

Special subjects numbeled 1 and 2, the same fee as

prescribed by the Regulations of the Ordinary degree

of Bachelor of Arts.One-half of the fee prescl'ibed for any course shall be

paid by students who are exempted ft'om lectures, and

by those who take lectures ot examinations, or both,

a second time.

tJ(3a). Fee fo¡ examination in Jr'rstinian's Institutesiia¡ fee for each additional exarnination lequired fo¡ the

Ilonours deglee of Bachelor of Laws(5) Fee for the Final Certifrcate

*(6) Fee for either the Ordinary or the llonours degree of

Bachelor of I-øws

ll Allowed lotlì December, 1930' ^r Allowed lotlr Decemlrel, 1930. I Állos/ed-2nd December,

I Allowed 5th December. 1935. Allowed 6th December,

S elloweA Sral Jantlary, 1907.

330550

19261922.

RULES OF THE SUPREME COURT.

ll(6a). Fee for the Ordinary degree if the Final Certificatehas already been taken out 330

*(7) Fee for the llonours degree if the Ordinary degree hasalready been confer¡ed A g O

* ,{lloved loth.December, 1990. ! Auowed lotb December, 1936.Note:-Attention ts'also drawn to Chripter xXi ot tf¡e-siatuiü. -""".For SyUabus, see AÞpendix.

RULES OF THE SUPREME COURT.The Rules of the Supreme Court respecting the admission of legal

practitioners which concern students of L¿w in the University are hereprinted for convenienee of leference, but students are advised to consultthe Rules in full:-

Pn¡r,trvrrx¡nt.1. (1) The general rules and orders relating to the admission of bar-

risters, attorneyù solicitors, and proctors made on the fifth day ofNovember, nineteen hund.red and twenty-five, âre annulled as fr.omthe coming into operation of ihese rules.

(3) Any person who, before the 5th day of December, lg35, had enteredupon tbe course of study prescribed for the degree of Bachelol ofLaws, or the final certificate in law at the University of Adelaide, andwho has been, or shall be, allowed by the Council of that Universityto complete that course, shall be entitled to apply for aclmission as apractitioner, if he has qualified for admission under the annulled rules;but rules 75 to %) and 22 to 37 and 39 (atl inclusi.r'e) shall apply toevery such person.

Anrrcr,no C.rcnrs:

5. No articles of clerkship shall be entered into unless ùhe clerk-(¿) has passed the matriculation examination in the University of

Adelaide or in some recognìsed University or the preliminaryor any intermediate examination tvhich a person is for the timebeing required to pass before entering into articles of clerkship to asolicitor of the United Kingdom; and

(b) has passed the intermediate examination in Law in the universityof Adelaide; and

(c) has given at least ten clear days' notice to ths Sosislyl ,1his intention to present himself before the Board of Examiners2;and

(d) has attended personally before the Boa¡d of Examiners2.

] Tþe law Society of South Austr¿lia, fncorporated.2 The Boa¡d 9f Examiners of the Supreme Coìrt of Souûh australia.

196 RULES OF THD SUPREME COURT.

6. Wilhin three months after the execution of his a¡ticles the articled

clerk shall-(o) file the articles;(b) frle an affidavit verifying the execution and date of the articles;(c) produce to the Master3 certificates showing that the clerk has

passed the examinations required by the last preceding rule;(d) file copies of such certifica,tes;(¿) give notice to the Societyl of the execution of the articles'

7. Within one month of the execution of any assignment of any articles

the articled clcrk shall-(a) ûle the assignment;(b) ûle an afrdevit verifying.the execution ¿nd date of the assignment;

and(c) give notice to the Societyl of bhe execution of the assignment'

8. (1) Every articled clerk shall during the full term of his articles be

employed under the personal supervision of-(o) the practitioner to whom he is articled; or(b) a partner of the practitioner; or(c) A practitioner who for the time being is carrying on the business

of the practitioner to whom the clerk is srticled.

(2) The Assistant Crown Solicitor shall for the purpose of this rule be

deemed to be ¿ partner of the Crowu Solicitor.

9. (¿) No ariicled clerk shall during the period of his arficles pursue any

oecupatìon or business other th¿n the proper business of a practitioner.

(b) A clerk articled to the Crorvn Solicitor shall not be deemed topursue any such occupation or business by reason merely of the fact thathe is a public servant.

PnnsoNs Er¡crsln FoR ADMrssroN.

10. A person rvho has attained the age of twenty-one years,

either ¿ natural born or naturalised British subject, may applyadmitted as a practiüioner if such person is-

(a) ¿ member of the bar of England, of the Irish Free State, or of

Northern Ireland;(b) a Scottish advocate;(c) a solicitor of the United Kingdom;(d) a barrister or a solicitor of a reciprocating part of the British

Dominions;(¿) a clerk who has served the prescribed period of articles and has

also passed the law examinations prescribed by these rules.

lThe f,aw Society of South Austtalia, Incorporated.2 The Boald of Examinels of the Supreme Court of Sou:h Australia.

3 The l\'Iaster of the Supreme Court of South Australia'

and is

to be

RULES OF THE SUPRE}ÍE COURT.

L¡w Ex¡¡rr¡l¡rro¡ls.11. No person other than those mentioned in subparagraphs (ø), (b), (c)

and (d) of the last preceding rule (who are in these rules called ,,appli_cants previously admitied elsewhere ,') shall be admitted until he hassatisfied the Board of Examiners2 that-

(¿) he has taken, or has passed the examinations entitling him totake, the degree of Bachelor of Laws in the University of Adelaide;or

(b) has at examinations at the University of Á.delaide obteined thefinal certificate in law certifying that he has passed in-

i. elements of law and legal and constitutional history;ii. the law of contracts;iii. the law of wrongs lcivil and criminal) ;

iv. the law of property (real and personal);v. the law of equity and conveyancing;vi. mercantile law;

vii. the larv relating to companies, partnership, bankruptcy, anddivorce;

viii. the law of evidence and proeedure; andix. constitutional law; and

(c) in either case (¿) or (b) that he hae produced to the Facultyof Law at the Unive¡sity of Adelaide a certificate from the Lec_turei that he has attended and shown a satisfactory interest in acourse of lectures on the subject of legal ethics.

Pnnro¡ or Anrrcr,ns.

12. A cle¡k who has obtained the degree of Bachelor of Laws at theUniversity of Adelaide, o¡ the final certificate in law, and who has servedthe whole period of his articles in the State, may be admitted after fouryears' serwice as an articled clerk: Provided that three years' serviceshall sufrce if the clerk satisfies the Board of Examiners2 that--

(a) before being articled he had passed in at leasf two subjects pre-scribed for the degree of Bachelor of Laws in the University bfÂdelaide in addition to the Intermediate Examination in Law; and

(b) he had, befole his application for admission is considered by theBoard2, taken or become enlilled to take the degree of Bachelor ofLaws or Bachelor of Arts in the Unive¡sity of Adelaide or in somerecognised University.

2 The Board of Examinels of tbe Srrpreme Court of Sou:h Australia.

198 DEGREE OF LL.NÍ.

13. Any other clerk shall satisfy the Board of Examiners2 that he hag

obtained at the University of Adelaide either the degree of Bachelor ofLaws or the final certificate in Law, and has served five years underarticles-

(a) to a solictor of the United Kingdom or of a, recognised part ofthe British Dominions; or

(b) partly to such a solicitor and partly to a practitioner of theSupreme Courf of the State.

14. ,Any period during which a clerk has been or has acted as associatebo a Judge of the Supreme Court of the State, shall be deemed to bea period served as an articled clerk bo a practitioner.

21ìhe Board of Exam.iners of the Supreme Cou¡t of South Australia.

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF LAWS.

REGULATIONS.l. No c¿ndidate shall be admitted to the degree of Master of Laws

until the expiration of two academic years from the date of his admis-eion to the degree of Bachelor of Laws in this or in some other UniveÈsity recognized by this University.

+1a. A graduate of another University recognised by this University,whose qualifications are considered by the Faculty of Law to be equivalentto those of the degree of Bachelor of Laws, may after the expiration oftwo years fron¡ ¡¡u date of his admission to such degree be allowed bythe Council, subject to any special conditions it may impose, to proceedto the degree of Master of Laws in compliance with these regulations.

2. Candidates for the degree of lVfaster of La¡vs must have qualifiedfor the Ilonours degree of Bachelor of Larvs or must pass øn examina-tion approved by the Faculty of Law.

3. Every candidate shall present a thesis on a subject approved by theFaculty of Law, and shall adduce sufficient evidence that the thesis i¡his own work.

4. If a thesis submitted by a Bachelor of Laws for the degree of Doc-tor of Laws be considered by the Faculty, after report by the Examiners

appointed to adjudicate upon it, not sufrciently meritorious to qualifyfor the degree of Doctor of Laws, but satisfactory for the degree of

Master of Laws, the degree of Master of Laws may be conferred upon thecandidate, provided that the candidate is in other respects qualified tosubmit himself for this degree.

* Alto\¡/ed ?th Decembe¡, 1939

DEGREE OF LLD. 199

5. Ä printed or typewritten copy of any thesis approved by the Ex-¿miners shall be deposited in the library of the University before thecandidate is admitted to the degree.

6. Candidates who comply with the foregoing conditions and satisfythe Examiners may be admitted to the degree of Master of Laws.

7. The following fees shall be payable in advance:

On presentation of thesis .. f5 5 0

On entry for examination, if required 5 5 0

On admission to the degree . . 5 5 0

'Allowed 10th December, 1930.

OF THF.J DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS.

REGULATIONS.

Il. A Bachelor or Mastet of Laws may proceed to the degree of Doc-tor of Laws by complying with the following regulations, but shall notbe adrnitted to the degree until the expiration of the fourth academicyear from his admission to the degree of Bachelor of Laws.

2. Every candidate shall present an original thesis of sufficient me¡itexhibiting powers of original research on some branch or subject of lawproposed by him and approved by the Faculty of Law. IIe must satisfythe Examiners by such proof as they shall require that the thesis is hisown composition.

3. The Examiners mây, if they think fit, examine the c¿ndidate eitherorally or by written questions in the subject matter of his thesis.

4..À printed or type-written copy of any thesis approved by the Ex-aminers shall be deposited by the candidate in the Library of the Uni-versity before he is admitted to the degree.

5. Cøndidates who comply v/ith the foregoing conditions and eatisfythe Examiners møy be admitted to the degree of Doctor of Laws.

*6. Tbe following fees shall be payable in advance:-On presentation of thesis f15 15 0

On admission to the degree 10 10 0

t7. Repealed.

'Allowed l1th December, 1924,

l Allowed 10th December. 1930. Allowed 12th Decembêr. 190?.

REGULATIONS-DEGREES OF M.B. AND B.S,

OF TIIE DEGREES OF BACIIELOR OF MEDICINE ÀNDBACHELOIì OF SURGERY.

REGULATIONS.

t1. To obtain the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor olSurgery a student must âfter matriculation oomplete not less th¿n sixyears' medical study and pass frve examinations. Ile may enter for theFi¡st Exømination at the end of one year of study; for the Second Exam.ination at the end of one year of study after passing tbe First Examination;for the Ttird Examination at the end of öwo terms of study a{ter passingthe Second Examination; for the Fourth Examination at the end of twoyears and one term of study af,ter passing the Third Exanination; andfor the Fifth Examination at the end of one year of study after passingthe Fourth Examination.

f2. The student ehall forward to the Registrar notice of his intentionto present bimself at any examination, and furnish certiflcates of hav-ing completed the coul.se of study and practice prescribed for that ex-amination.

3. Sshedules and Syllabus prescribing details of the course of studyand practice for each year shall be dra¡vn up by the Faculty of Medicine, and, after approval by the Council, shall be published before thecommencemeDt of each academic year.

*4. The student shall not in any year be credited with attendance unlesshe shall have been present at three-fourths of the lectures and have donewritten and laboratory or other practical work, where required, to thesatisfaction of the P¡ofessors or Lecturers, except in case of illness orother sufficient cause to be allowed by the Council.

SWritten or practical work done by candidates by direction of theprofessors, lecturers, or clinical lecturers, and the ¡esults of terminal orotber examinations approved by the Faculty in any subject may be takeninto consideration at the final examination in that subject.

5. A student who has passed examinations in pari, materia in otherFaculties or otherwise, and desires that such examination shall be countedpro tanto for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Sur-gery in any year, shall on application to the Council be granted suchexemption from the requirements of these regulations as the Councilshall determine, but shall not be entitled to classification in the passlists of that year.

r Allo$'ed 10tlr December, 1930.l AUowed lst December, 1921, and amended sth December, 1935.S Allowed 5th December, 1935. I AUowed 15th Decem'ber, 19Bz

REGULATIONS-DEGREES OF I[,8. ÀND B.S. 207

î6. The Board of Examiners may grant a zupplementary examinationto a student who has been prevented by illness or other mfrcient causefrom attendance at the whole or pârt of the First, Second, Third, orFourth ordinary examinations or who has failed in part of such examina-tion. But if he fail to pass he shall be required to pass at an ordinaryexamination in all the subjects of the examination before proceedingfulther in his cout'se.

f7. The ordinary First, Fourth, and Fifth Examinations shall be heldin or about November, the ordinary Second and Third Examinationsin August, and the supplementary First, Second, Thild, and FourthExaminations in March. A fifth Exaqination shall be held also inMay or June. On the ¡ecommendation of the Board of Examiners, theFaculty may debar any candidate who has failed in his Fifth Examina-tion from presenting himself at a subsequent Fifth Examin¿tion untila period of twelve months shall have elapsed since that failure. Beforesitting for a further Fifth Examination a candidate shall produce acertificate that he has performed such further sbudy as may be prescribedby the Board of Examiners. At its discretion the Board may permit acandidate who has failed at the Fifth Examination in only one group ofsubjectÀ to present himself in that group of subjects only at the nextexamination, and if he satisfy the examine¡s in that group he shall bedeemed to have passed the wbole exarnination.

8. The student shall not be re-examined at the Supplementary Exami-nation in any subject in which he has passed at the Ordinary Examina-tion, and, on passing the Supplementary Examination in the subjects inwhich he has failed to present himself or to pass at the Ordinary Exami-nation, he shall be deemed to have completed an academic yoar of hiscourse, but without classification.

lf8a. The Registrar shall report to the Faculty of Medicine, at its nextmeeting following that of the Board of Examiners, cases of students inthe first, second, or third year of the medical course who fail to pass

at two successive annual examinations. The Faculty may, alter givingthe student an opportunity of being heard, recommend that any sucbstudent be precluded ft'om proceeding furtherrvith the medical course.Such recommendation shall be reported to the Council at its next meet-ing, and the CounciÌ, after making such inquiry as it thinks flt, may con-firm, var;', or set aside such tecomnrendation.+9. Except ¡vhere othe¡wise provided by these Regulations, the names

of candidates who pass with credit at each Ordinary Examination shallbe arranged in order of merit, and the names of other candidetes whopass shall be arranged in alphabetical order.

i Auo'rved 7th December, 1939.i Allowed 10th December, 1930, and amended 15th Decemer, 1937, and

?th December, 1939.lT Allowed 3oth November, 1933. * Á.llos/ed l1th December, L924,

202 REGULÀTIONS-DEGBEES OF À{.8, A'ND B.S.

T10. At the First Examination the student shall satisfy the examiners

in each of the foliowing sr.rbjects:-1. Physics. (321.)

2. Chemistry. (322,)

3. Botany. (323.)

4. Zoolosy. ß24.)

SlOa. At the Second Examination the student shall satisfy the examiners

in the subject Biochemistry (331).

$11. At the Third Examination the studcnt shall satisfl' the examinersin each of the following subjects:

1. Anatomy (335);2. Physiology (336).

812. ,At the Fourth Examination the student shall s¿{'jsfy the examiners

in each of the following groups of subjects :

(a) Patholosy, Bacteriology, and Medical Zoology (341).(b) Applied Physiology and Pharmacolocy ß42).(c) Practical Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Materia Medica end

Posology (344).(d) Public Eealth and Preventive Medicine, and Forensic Medicine

(343).

113. At the Fifth Examination the student shall satisfy the Examinerarn each of the following groups of subjects:

l. The Principles and Practice of Medicine, including Medical Dis-eases of Child¡en and Psychological Medicine (351);

f2. The Science and Art of Surgery, including Surgical Diseases oiChildren and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat (352);

3. Obstetrics and Gynaecology (353).

*14. The fee for the course of six years, including the Ordinary Examinations and degree fees, shall be two hundred and forty pounds, pay-

able in advance either in sums of forty pounds a year or in such in'stalments as the Council may decide. The fees for separate subjects

shall be as prescribed by the Council from time t,o time.$gThe fee payable by each sbudent for a supplementary examination shall

be:In any single subjectfn any group of subjects

f Auowed 3rd January, 1929. + Allowed 10th December, 1930.+ Allowed ?tb December, 1927. S Allowed ?th December, 1939.

'l Note.-Îhe examlnation in the Sclence and Art of Surgery Includes wlthlntts scope Reglon¿l and Su¡gical AD.etomy end Operetlve Surgery.

$ Note.-:Che fees do not include Hospital fees.

f330f550

SCHEDULES-.DEGREES OF II.B. AND B.S. 203

Ilalf the annual fee shall be paid by any student taking the year'acourse of instruction, or an annual examination, or both, the secondtime.

15. All regulations hitherto in lorce concerning the degrees of Bache-lor of llfedicine and Bachelor of Surgery are hereby repealed: providedthat this repeal shall not afiect

(a) anything done ol sufie¡ed under any regulations hereby re-pealed; or

(b) any right or status acquired, duty imposed, or liability incurred byor unde¡ any regulation hereby repealed,

16. All questions arising under these Regulations shall be dete¡minedby the Council.

AÌIowed lst December, 1921, and emended 6th December, 1922.Attention ls also drawn to Chapter XXV of the Statutes.

I'or SyUabus, see Appendlx,

[Before commencing the Medical course the student must providehimself with a microscope, which shall be approved by the Professor

of Bacteriology.lNote.-The llospital Clinical Yea¡ shall begin on the lst February.Before beginning his l{ospital practice each student must provide

himself with a Stethoscope, â Clinical Thermometer, an Ophthalmoscopeùa Sphygmomanometer, and a llaemocytometer.

SCHEDULE I.Subjects for each Year of the Medical Course.

During the first year the student shall attend courses of lecturesand practical work in (a) Physics, (b) Chemistry, (c) Botany (during firstterm only), (d) Zoology.

During the second year the siudent shall(a) attend a, course of lectures and demonstrations in Anatomy, and

dissect during the whole academic year;(b) attend courses of lectures and practical work in

Embryology;(c) attend a ccurse of lectures and practical work

during the first and second terms;(d) attend a, course of lectures and practical work in Physiology during

the úhird term.During the third year, in the first and second terms the student

shall(a) attend & course of lectures and practical work in Anatomy;(b) attend â course of lectures and practical work in lrleurology;(c) attend courses of lectures and practical work in Physiology;

and in the third term the student shall(d) attend a course of instruction in the Science and Ârt of Surgery;

Eistology and

in Biochemistry

204 SCHEDULES-DEGREES OI' T{.8. AND B.S.

(e) attend a coutse of instruction in the Principles and Practice ofMedicine and Medical Therapeutics;

(f) attend a course of instruction and practical rvolk in Pathology;(g) attend a course of instruction and practical work in Bacteriology;(h) attend a course of lectures in Normal Psychology;(i) attend a course of instruction in Pharmacy;(j) attend tutorial classes in Medicine, Surger5', Obstetrics, and

Pathology.During the fourth year the student shall(a) attend a course of lectures in the Principles and Practice of Medicine

and Medical TheraPeutics;(b) attend a course of lectures in the Science and Ärt of Surgery;(c) attend courses of lectures in Clinical Medicine and in Clinical

Surgery (including Radiology), except during an5' period of residence

at the Queen Victoria Maternity ltrospital;(d) attend a course of lectures in Obstetrics;(e) attend â coutse of instruction and plactical work in Pathology;(f) attend & course of insttuction and practical work in Bacteriology;(g) attend a course of demonstrations in Regional and Surgical .A'natomy

and in Operative Surgery;(h) attend a course of instruction and practical work in Medical Zoology;(i) attend a course of instruction in Pbarmacy;(j) attend a course of instruction at the Department of Dentistry

at the Royal Adelaide EosPital;(k) attend at least Lorly post-mmlezz examinations;(l) attend the Queen Victoria lVlaternity I{ospital for four weeks fo¡

clinical work in Obstetrics;(m) continue to receive tutorial instruction in Medicine and Surgery;(n) attend the medical and snrgical practice of the Adelaide Eospital

in the wa.rds and in the outpatients' department except during anyperiod of residence at the Queen Victoria Maternity Eospital.

During the fourth and fifth years the student shall(a) attend a coulse of lectures and lecture-demonstrations in Applied

Physiology, and conduct clinical physiological investigations to thesatjsfaction of the Professor;

During the fourth, flfth, and sixth years the student shall(a) per{orm the duties of Medical Clerk during at least six months

which shall include attendance for three weeks at the PulmonaryTubercu-losis Department of the Royal Adelaide Hospital, inchldingsix attendances at the Outpatients' Department;

(b) perform the duties of Surgical Dresser during at least six -*onths;(c) attend å, course of instruction at the Royal Adelaide Eospital andat the Adelaide Children's Hospital in the administration of Anaes-thetics by some person approved by the Council.

SCIIEDULES-DEÆREES OF If .8. AND B,S.

During the fifth year the student shall

(a) attend a course of lectures in the Principles and Practice of Medicineand in Therapeutics;

(b) attend â coulse of lectu.¡es jn the Science and Àrt of Surgery;(c) attend courses of lectures ín Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery

at the Royal A.delaide Ilospital except during any period of residenceat the Queen Victoria Maternity Hospital;

(d) attend a course of demonstrations in Regional and Surgical Anatomyand in Operative Surgery;

(e) attend a coutìse of lectures in Gynaecology;(f) complete the course of instruction and practical rvork in Pathology;(g) attend a course of lectures and demonstrations in Public Health

and Preventive Medicine;(h) attend a course of lectures in Irorensic Medicine;(i) aftel having served two months as a Medical Clerk in the general

wards of the Royal Adelaide Ilospital, the student shall attend sjxlectu¡e-demonstrations in Pulmonary Tuberculosis;

(j) attend a course of lectures and clinical demonstrations in Psycho-logical Medicine;

(k) attend coufses of lectures in the medical and surgical diseases ofchildren;

(l) complete a coulse of instruction in Venereal Diseases, including sixattendances at the Venereal Clinic at the Royal Adelaide llospital;

(m) complete a course of instruction consisting of twelve attendancesat the Metropolitan fnfectious Diseases Ifospital or other institutionapproved by the Faculty;

(n) attend the Queen Victoria Maternity Hospital for four weeksfor clinical work in Obstetrics;

(o) continue to receive tutorial instruction in Medicine and Surgery;(p) attend the medical and surgical practice of the Royal Adelaide

Eospital in the ¡rards and outpatients' department, except duringany period of residence at the Queen Victoria Maternity lfospital.

During the flfth and sixth years the student shall :

(a) hold the office of Medical Clerk in the outpatients' departmentof the Royal Adelaide llospital for t'rvo days a week during trvelveweeks;

(b) hold the office of Surgical Dresser in the outpatients' departmentat the Royal Adelaide Ilospital lor two days a week during twelveweeks;

(c) aùtend fo¡ úwelve weeks the practice of the Gynaecological Clinic atthe Royal Àdelaide Hospital in the walds and outpatients' depart-ment;

SCITEDULES-DEGREES OF II,B. AND B.S.

(d) attend at least torty post-morú¿z¿ examinations.(e) attend a course of lectures and attend fo¡ tlvo days a n'eek for

twelve weeks the practice of the Ophthalmological Department;(f) hold for six weeks each the ofrces of Medical Clerk and Surgical

Dresser at the Adelaide Children's E[ospital;(s) during term of residence at the Queen Victoria Maternity llospital

attend on at least five occasions at ân appÌol,ed Infant Welfare

During the sixth year the student shall(a) attend courses of lectures in Clinical Medicine and in Clinical

Surgery;(b) attend the course of lectures on the Diseases of the Ear, Nose,

and Throat, and attend one day a rveek during twelve weeks thep¡actice of the Ear, Nose, and Throat Department;

(c) attend a course of lectures in Medical Ethics;(d) attend the Queen Victoria Maternity lfospital for trvo weeks for

clinical work in Obstetrics;(e) attend on ten occasions the practice of the Dermatological Depart-

ment at the Royal A.delaide llospital;(f) perform the duties of Medical C1erk for eight weeks; including six

attendances at the outpatients' department of the Pulmonary Tuber-culosis Department;

(g) peform the duties of Surgical Dlesser for eight weeks;(h) attend a opecial Iecture on life assurance.

SCIIEDULE II.Fees for Single Subjects.

Fee per Annum.Anatomy-Lectures

Dissectionst440

Regional an,i SurgicalBotany-Lectures

PracticalChemistry, PhysicalChildren, Medical Diseases of

SurgicalForensic MediciGynaecologyMatelia MedicaMedicine, PlincipÌes and Practice

ClinicalTutorial

ObstetricsTutoríal

660550110115 01803 30330440550330660330111 6

550111 6

(a) attend courses of lectures in Clinical Medicine and in Clinical

AD}IISSION OF STUDENTS TO PR.A.CTICE OF ADELAIDE HOSPITAL. 207

Operative SurgeryOphthalmologyOtolog¡rPathology and Bacteliology (fourth ycar)

(frfth year)Fsychological MedicinePublic Ilealth and Pleventive MedicineSurgery, Principles and Practice

ClinicalTutorial

TherapeuticsZoology (two terms), Lectures

PracticalZoology (Medical), Lectures

PracticalFee for the degrees of M.B' and

NOTE-The above are annual fees and must be

Fees not rnciuded in bhe above list are set out in the

degree of Bachelor of Science.

5 500

0

5õ441212 0

5504 404406 603 30111 6

550220310 0

.. 2 2 0

. 310 0

1414 0

paid in one sum.Regulations of the

BS.

R,ULES FOR, TIIE ADMISSION OF MEDICA'L STUDEÌiITS TO THE PR'ACTICEOF TIIE R,OYAIJ .6'DELAIDE HOSPTTAL.

NOTE.--Students' Fees must be pald during the fllst week of ¿tteÌldance.

1. Each medical student admitted to the practlce of the Hospital sball oeunder the cont¡ol of the Medical Superintendent.

2. No student shaU publìsh the report of any case without tbe written per-mission of tTÌe Ilonorary Medlca,l Oñcer under whose care the p8'tlent ls orÌræ been.

3. No student may lntroduce visitors into the Hospltal v/ithout the Þermlsslonof th€ Medical Superlntendent.

4. students shall dlschatge tbe dutles assigned to tbem, and pay for orreplace any article damaged or lost or destroyed by them tblough negligence.

5. The Hospita,l cllnical year extends from 1st February until 20th October,but during tacation students mây attend at the Hospital for cllnica'I workunder the honolary and resldent stafi,

6. Any student lnfrlnging any of these rules, or otb.erwise misconducting hlm-self, shãIl be subject to suspension or dismissal by the Board, o,D.d shall, ondismissal. forfeit atl payments \4tÌrich lìe mây lìave made and all rights accru-ing therefrom.

Clerks and Dressers.7. Every CÌerk and Dresser shall-(a) be appointed every t€rm, and may apply for appointment under any

Ilonorary Office¡; appointments shall be allotted by tbe Medlcal Superin-tendent, who will be guided þy tb.e result of the University exemlnatioD.s;

(b) attend at 8.30 a.m. and sign Ììis nane in a book provided for that pur-pose; the book shall be removed at 9.15 a.m. for inspectlotl by theI¿egistrar, to whom any failure to attend must be explalned;

(c) at I a.m. a,tteD.d the wards and âccompany bis llonorery Officer duringhis visits, and on other days his Iùesident Medical Offi.ce|when makingfìis round of the v/ards ln tlìe morning; assist him and be under ¡ris

208 .q.DlrrssroN oF sTUDENTS To pRACTTcE oF ADELaIDE HospITAL.

immedlate supervlslon, and perform any surgical dressings or pathologicalexaminations as directed by him; asslst the Surgeon and the House Sur-geon in operations upon cases auotted to him; at 12.30 p.m. le&vethe wards, to q/hlch lre may return at 1.30 p.m.;

(d) take th.e nev¡ cæes allotted to bim in turn (these must be recorded wlth-in twenty-four hours of admission); make suþsequently, at teast twice s'çveek, wrltten notes to be read by the Ìfonorary Offi.cer, if required;

(e) attend the out-ps,tlent practice of the Ifospital s'hen directed try theMedlcal Superintendent, and do whatever work may be required of hlm;

(f) attend post-mortem examlnatlons, and lf in clìarge of the case q'hile inthe ward assist the Pathologist in the examination;

(g) fn his capacity as a student, lf a cllnlc¿l clerk, and under tb.e dttectlonof, and ln the presence of the Pâtbologist, carry out ¿ny post-mortemexamination required of him (a record of ttre examinations made þy himwill be kept in the attend¿Dce-book a,t the mortuary);

(b) if present at a post-mortem examination, sign his Dame in tfÌe atten-dance-þook, which wlU be countersign€d lry the Patb.ologist;

(i) at the end of each term, if he lìas fulûlled these conditions, obtain cer-tif.cates slgned by his Honorary Oñcers, and at the end of tbe year bythe Medlcal Supe¡lntendent, and counterslgned by the Chalrman of tbeBoard; lf the condltlons have not been fulûlled the Dean of the Facultyof Medicine shall be informed,

Iùesident Dlessers for Casua,lty Duties.8. The group of dressers ellotted to the Ifonorary Surgeons shau, durlng theperiod.the surgeon ls taking in cæes, þe appointed to the following Hospital

duties:-9. Two such dressers sball þe permitted to reside in the Hospital and be on

duty f¡om 5 p.m. to I a.m.10. There shall tle two dressers of tbe group on casuelty duty each day from

I a.m. to 1 p.m., and two from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.11. Each dresser durlng hls te¡m of Ilospital duties shall be under the suÞet-

vlsion of the Admitting Medical Oñcer, and shall not administer any tteat-ment except s/hen directed by him.

12, Dressels q'Ifen performing casu¿lty duties slr.all-(a) assist the Admitting Medical Oñcer ln the Casualty I¿oom;(b) examine and assist in the investigatlon and emergency treatment of

cases admitted to the Medlcal and Surgical Walds;(c) attend or assist at emergency operetlons, as directed by the Medical

Supe¡intendent;(d) write, â,t the dtctatlon of the .Admtttlng Medlcal Officer, a 6ummary of

lnvestlgation and emergency trea,tmeDt ca¡tied out, and submlt such totb.e Resid€nt Medical Officer to wbom the patlent is a.sslgned.

13. Ttre Medlcal Superintendent shall, in auottÍng Hospital duties, be guidedby the results of examlnations.

Obstetrlc Department.14. Every student attendlng cases in the Mldwifery Depârtment of the llos-pital shall post 1n ttre teÌeÞhone-room his day and nlght telephone address.15. II€ shall. on ¡eceivlng a summons f¡om the Ilospital, obtain the mld-

wifery-bag, and ¿t th.e concluslon of the case return it to the Hospital andv/rlte up and sign the return-book,

16. fn any cas€ of diñculty or danger he sÌrall summon the resDonsibleResident Medi.cal Officer. No instrumental interference is to be undertakenby students.

17. Every medicâl student shall pay to the lfospital such fees for âdmlssionto the practice of the Royal Adelaide Hospltal as may be det€hlned by theBoard from tlme to time.

Tbe fees to be paid are as follows:-Fo¡ instruction ln practfcal pharmacy, E2 2/-,For clinical instructlon by the lfonorary Staf, includlng medical cterksh.lps

and surgical dresserships:-l. For the medlcal and surgical practi.ce of

during h¡s fourth or flfth year, €5 5/-the HospitâI for each student8, year,

ADMISSION OF STUDENTS TO PRÄCTICE OI¡ HOSPITALS. 2O9

2 For botb medicat and sulglcal practice anal practice in speciel subjects (as' in tb.e sixttr vear), €10 10l- e year'

4. For lNtruction ln the administration of anaestheticl' 93 3/-'

The eþove fees are to be pald to tbe University.

The following fe€s a,re to þe paiat to tTre Secretary of the llospital:-1. An entrance fee wben commencing the clinical practice of thè lfospital'

E5 5/-.2. I'or instrr-rctlon ln dentistry, 92 2/-'

ThefotlowingfeesaretobepaidtothelnstituteofMedicalâ.ndveterinaryScience :-

1. ¡'or maüerlal in bs,cteriology' gl l/-'2. I'or material in practlcal pa'l}rology' 8'2 2/-.

Approveal by tlre Council, 1925 and 1933'

into the Hospital wlthout the per-or in bis absènce of the Matron of

RULESFoRTHEADMISSIoNoFMEDIoÀLSTUDENTSToTTIEPRAcTIoEOT' TIIE ADELAIDE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAT'

Meilical students of tbe university al.e ad.mltted-to tbe plactice o¡ the Ade-rôidê r_rhit.tren,s HosDltâI i¡ãã"ì- tñ"' cònaltions b.ereinafter mentioned, andåäie;'iä;"î" freJh';îie"-ìhai trre soaro of Manasement may rnake fromtime to time:-

1. Studentsbetween theobtatned tbe

Th€y shallln a manner

2. No student may publish the report of any- case witbout the authorlty oftnä üìËrtiääiø-,i¿lcai ótñõei-unaer w:Ìrose care ttìe patient has been.

3'Nostudentmayintrod'ucevisitorslntothellospltalwlthout..tho-pelmis-si;;-o; ãttä-nãÀt¿"oi Medlcal oñcer, or in his or her a'þsence of the Superin-tendent of Nurses.

4'T ::'-" " €1 1 o

(Th 'É""r"iå"Y oi'trre'ÈosPiiä')' '

o

cal end sulgical Practlce.. 3 3 0

5'certitcatesofattendanceslgnedby.tTreResidentMedtco,loncerereiJr"á";Tì-öäp;próvai'o¡ tñe lvredicãr com-mittee of tt.e Board of Management.

R,ULESFORTTIEADMISSIONOFMEDICALSTUDENTSTOTIÍEPRACTICEOF TIIE QIIEEN VICTORIA MATSRNITT HOSPITAL'

admitted to theonditions hereln-om time to timeh the Commlttee

of the lrospital.for ¿ pelÍod of four weeks during.th-evear. and two weeks durlng the Eixtbitre wards and ln the ante- and post-the Director in Obstetrics and the

2. No student may publish the repol't o-{ ¿I¡y^c€se rvithout th€ authorlty.-oft¡rË birãði&--ãna-ót'-uiJ-¡rorõráry wtedicat

-officer under whose cere tÏìepatlent hæ þeen.

3. No student may tntroduce visitorsmission of the !Ùesldent House Surgeonthe Hospital.

270 ADrrrssroN oF sTuDENTS To pRAcrrcE oF HosprrALS.

4. The fees to be paid are as follows :(?) ryor board and reslden-ce ili the Hospital at the-ra-te 9î 4O/g per week;(b) for clinicat wo¡k at.ilr_e Hospital aftlre rate of. f,L L/_ ¡ôi õããn"tõ.,$'eeks in resldence at the Hospltal.These fees.are to be p_aid to ûre University on trehalf of tlle Hospital. andeach student_ must. produce tù the Matro[ a receipt for such. réèì''iieiJrebeirxg allov,/ed to start \¡¡ork in the Hospital eacb. -v1ar.

hav ce card.sthe Medlcal"B:o Ff*L'lIros

6._During their attendance at and. resldence ln ttre Hospitar,6tuaieD.ts shauconfoÌm to sucrr rules of conduct as¡ may be lald down-fronä iimã-tã tìä"by the Committee of the Hospitat.Ital shau be coDsti_

oD.e of the Senlotrs, togetlìer B'ltb atManagement of the

e misconductsr the Medlc¿ly the Dlrecto¡considered by

R'ULES T'OR THE ADMISSION O¡' MEDICAL STUDENTS TO THE PRACTICE OFTTIE " MÁN,EEBA '' B.ASIES' IIOSPITAIbTHE BEDFOR,D PAR,K SANATOR,IITM,THE NOR,THIIIELD CANCER, AND CONSUMPIIVE HOME,THE METR,OPOLITAN INFECTIOUS DISEASES IÍOSPITAL,

REûULATIONS-DEGREE OF }I.D. 217

torium and tbe Northfi.eld Co¡sumptive and Cencer Home' þy th-e physici¿n toüi?¡ä-t!ô-"iuãeni nas been attacñeat as a cllnlcal clerk; for tle practice ofttrè wtetropolitan Infectious Diseases Hospital, by the Tuto1. lrl I1lectlousDiseases.

6. Any sthimself, shof Medlcalpital, by thIìave made

OF TEE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE'

REGULATIONS.

1. Except in special cases approved by the council, every candid¿te

for. the degree of Doctor of Medicine must be â gladuate in Medicine

of at least two y"urs'standing and must have been admitted to the degree

of Bachelor of Medicine in the University of Adelaide'

2. candidates may proceed to the degree of Doctor of Medicine either-(a) by examinalion' (uide regulations 3 and 4), or

(b) by thesis (ttide rcgtiatíons 5 to 7), or(c) by thesis and examination' (uide regulation 7).

3. candidates ¡vho elect to proceed by examination alone will be re-

quired to pass examinations in-(a) General Medicine, including Pathology, Therapeutics, and the IIis-

tory of Medicine, or

(b) Such one of the following groups of subjects as he may select, viz':(1) Diseases of the Nervous System, including Mental Diseases, the

Physiology and Pathology of the Nervous System, and the Ilistoryof these subjects;

(2) The Diseases of fnfancy and Chitdhood, the Pathology and

Ilistory of these subjects;

(3) State Medicine in all its branches, including Public llealth and

Preventive Medicine, and the History of tbese subjects;

(4) Patholoey, including Pathological Anatomy, Bacteriology, and

the History of these subjects;

(5) .Anatomy and Ilistology with their application to General Medi-cine, and the Ilistory of these subjects;

(6) Physiolosy and Biochemistry with their application to General

Medicine, and the Ilistory of these subjects;

(7) Any other group of subjects approved by the Faculty;

provided that canclidates electing to be examined under (b) must satisfy

lhe e"amioers by special examination or otherwise that they have an

advanced knorvledge of General Medicine.

212 REGULÀTIONS-DEGREE OF Tf.D.

4. Candidates proceeding by examination alone musl take and pâssthe whole examination at the one time and can receive no exemptionfrom, or any credit for, parts of the examination in which they mayhaye been previously successful. Candidates who fail to pass mustpresent themselves for the rvhole examination when they apply agarn.

The examination shall be held, if rcquired, in May and Novemberin each year. The examination shall be conducted by means of printedor written papers, uiua uoce questions, practical demonstrations, andclinical examination of patients, or by any one or more of these methodsas may be determined by the Facuìty. Each candidate shall forwardto the Registrar before the first day of February or the Ârst day ofÄugust in any year notice of his intention to present himself for thenext examination, and shall state the group of subjects in which hedesires to be examined.

5. Candidates who elect to proceed by thesis shall submit a thesis otr somebranch of Medicine rvhich thesis has not previously been presented forany degree and may present other papers in support of their candidature.The thesis ma¡r be rvritten specially for the degree, or be an alreadypubÌished lvork, or a paper or series of papels read before any recognisedsociety approvecl by the Faculty. The candidate shall indicate whereinhe considers the thesis to advance medical knowledge or practice, andhe shall furnish a history of tbe progless of medical knowledge in thesubject to tbe date of the presentation of the thesis. Further, the thesismust be a substantiai cont¡ibution to knowledge and the outcome oforiginal research by the candidate, and shall show clearly and fully byappropriate references the extent to which the candidate is indebted forany portion to any other person, and be accompanied by a declarationsigned by the candidate that the thesis is his o¡vn composition. Thecandidate may be required to undergo an examination in the subject-matter of his thesis. Candidates are recommended before presentingtheir theses to consult, if possible, the Professor or head of the depart-ment concerned about the nature, scope and arrangement of the thesis.

6' a candidate electing to proceed by thesis alone must furnish evidencesatisfactory to the rfaculty that he possesses an advanced knowledge ofthe principles and pr.actice of medicine, pro'ided that, if he submits athesis relating to any one of the subjects ¡eferred to in sections (4),(5) and (6) of part (b) of regulation 3, he may instead submib evidencesigned by the Profe been engaged in the approp_rr'ate depaltment of ther laboratory approved bythe Faculty for at rvo yeals' full time.

7. rf ihe Examiners consider that the thesis is not of sufficient meritto admit the candidate to the degree, the Faculty ma5' accept the thesis

REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF M.S. 273

as part of the requirements and instruct the candidate to present himselffor such examinations under regulation 3 as it shall decide.

8. The names of successful candrdates shall be arranged in alphabetical

order.

9. A printed or typervritten eopy of any thesis approved by theExaminers shall be deposited in the library of the University before thecandidate is admitted to the degree.

10. Schedules may be drawn up from time to time by the Faculty ofMedicine, subject to the approval of the Council:

(a) prescribing further details of the subjects mentioned in regulation3;

(b) prescribing the circumstances to be taken into consideration whenexempting a candidate from a part or the whole of the specialexamination.

Any such schedules shall be published in the Unive¡sity Calendar as soonas possible after they are approved by the Council.

11. The follorving fees shall be paid in advance:-On entry for examination or on presentation of thesis .. fl5 l5 0For the degree of Doctor of Medicine . . l0 10 0

Allowed sth December, 1935.

OF TEE DEGREE OF NTÄSTER OF SURGERY.

REGUI,ATIONS.

1. To obtain lhe deglee of Master of Surgery candidates must havebeen admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Surgery in the Universityof Adelaide, and must pass an examination as hereinafter prescribed.

Masters of Surgery of other Universities ¡vill not be recommended fo¡admission to the ad, eund,em degree of this University unless the Facultyof Medìcine certify that in its opinion the degree is equivalent to thedegree of Master of Surgery in this University.

*2. The examination for the degree of l\{aster of Surgery shall be dividedi¡rto two parts. Part 1 shall consist of Anatomy and Physiology,and may be taken at any time after graduation in medicine and surgery.P¿r't 2 shall consist of an examrnation in Surgery, and may not be t¿kenbefole the expiration of t'n,o academic yeals flom the date of gtaduation

2t4 REGULATIONS-DEGRDE OF M.S.

in medicine and surgery. Before being admitted to Part 2 of the exami-nation a candidate must have spent at least one year in surgical prac-tice approved by the Faculty of Medicine.

*3. A, candidate in Part 2 of the examination shall, unless exempted ashereinafter provided, pass in

(a) the Plinciples of Sulgely, including the history of the subject, and(b) such one oI the follorving gloups as he may select:-

1. General Surgery, inclLrding Surgical Anatomy, Pathology, andOperrative Surgery, ¿nd the history of those subjects;

2. Obstetrics and Gynaecology, including the surgical anatomy,pathology, operative surgery, and history of those subjects;

3. The Surgery of the Eye, including the surgical anatomy, pathology,operative surge¡y, and history of rhat subject;

4. The Surgely of the Ear', Nose, Ihroat, and Larynx, including thesulgical anatomy, pathology, operative surgery, and history ofthose subjects.

tSchedules prescribing further details of the subjects mentioned in thisregulation may be drawn up from time to time by the Faculty of Medicine,subject to the approval of the Council.

4. An examination for this degree shall be held, if required, in Mayand November in each year. The examination shall be conducted bymeâns of printed or written papers, uiua uoce questions, practical de-monstrations, and clinical examination of patients, or by any one ormore of these methods as may be determined by the Faculty. Eachcandidate shall forward to the Registrar, before the first day of Feb-rua¡y or the first day of A.ugust in any year, notice of his intention topresent himself for the next examination, and shall state the group ofsubjects in which he desires to be examined.

+5. À candiclate may submit rvith this notice an original thesis of hisown cornposition on some branch of Surgery embodying the result of hisindependent lesearch and observation. A candidate may be examinedin the subject-matter of his thesis. The thesis may be written speciallyfor.the degree, or be an already published work, or a paper or series ofpapers read trefore any recognized medical society approved by theFacuìty, and the candidate sliall indicate wherein he considers that histhesis advances surgical knorvledge or pt'actice. If the thesis be ad-judged to be of sufËcient merit by the Faculty, after report by theExar¡iners øppointed to adjudicate ulron it, the candidate may beexempted from part of the examination for the degree, but in all cases

ç Allor¡eed 1oth December, 1930. T AUowed 30th November, 1938.

NEGULA'TIONS-DEGREE OF B,D,S. 2L5

he must pass the examination in the Principles of Surgery, includingthe history of that subject required under section (a) of Regulation 3.

and also the appropriate clinical, practical, and oral examinations.

*6. At least one external Examiner shall be appointed to assist in theconduct of eacb examination, and the names of successful candidatesshall be arranged in alphabetical order.

7. A printed or typewritten copy of any thesis approved by the Exami-ners shølì be deposited in the liblary of the University before the can-didate is admitted to the degree.

*8. A oandidate rvho has passed the plimary examination for the Fel'lowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of England or Part 1 of theexamination for the degree of Master of Surgery in another Australian

University, msy, on application to the Faculty of Medicine, be grantedexemption from Part I of the examination.

99. The following fees shall be paid in advance:

On entry for examination in Part I . .

On entry f or examination in Part 2 ..For the degree of Master of Surgery

T10. With the pelmission of the Council and subject 'to zuch condi-iions as the Council uray prescribe, candidates who graduated in or

befo¡e 1930 may proceed to the degree of Master of Surgery under theregulations ¡vhich ¡vere repealed on the 10th December, 1930. This regu-lation shall cease to be effective after the Slst December, 1934.

f,lo 10 01515 01010 0

t Allowed 10th December, 1930.

S Altowed 10tb December, 1936,t Allowed l?th December, 1931.

Allowed znd Decemþer, 1926.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACIIELOR OF DENTAL SURGERY.

REGUI,ATIONS.

1. To obtain the deglee of Bachelor of Denúal Surgery the student,after matriculation, must complete five years of study, and pass theexamination proper to each year before commencing the course of studyand placf,ice for ûhe following year.+IIe shall forward to the Registrar notice of his intention to present

himsell at the examination in any yeâr, together with certifrcates of hav-ing satisfactorily completed the course of study and practice prescribed forthat year.

2. After passing the entrance examination, and before admi..sion to thedeglee, the student shall attend at the department of Dentistty at the

i Amended ?th Decembe¡, 1932

II

276 REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF B.D.S.

Adelaitle Ilospital, or at some other recognized hospital, such course ofstudy und plactice as may be from time to time prescribed,

+3. Schedules prescnbing details of the course of study and practice foreach ac¿demic year shall be drawn up by the Faculty of Dentistry, and,after a¡,proval by the Council, shall be published before the commence.ment of each academic yea,r.

4. The student shall not in any aoademic year be credited withattendance at a course of instruction on any subject unless he shall haveattended on three-fourths of the occasions when such instruction hasbeen given in that subject, except in oase of illness or other sufficientcause to be allowcd by the Council.

5. The Ordinary Examination shall be held in November of each year,

the date to be frxed by the Council. In addition, a SupplementaryExamination may be held in the following March, or on a date to be

fixed by the Cor¡ncil.

lYhen the course of instruction in any subject has been completedbefo¡e the end of the thi¡d term, the examination in that subject maybe held at a,ny convenient time to be âppointed by the Council be-

tween the te¡mination of such course and the date fixed for the OrdinaryExamination in November.

Written or practical work done by candidates by direction of the Pro-fessors or Lecturers or the Superintendent of the Dental Hospital, and theresults of terminal or obhe¡ examinations in any subject, may be takeninto consider¿r+"ion at the fina,l examination in that subject.

*6. Except where otherwis-e provided by these Regulations, the namesof candidates who pass ¡vith credit at each Ordinary Examination shall

be arranged in order of merit, and the names of other candidates whopass shall be arranged in alphabetical order.

7. Any student who has presented himself at an Ordinary Examina-tion, but has failed to pass, or rvho, by reason of illness or other sufr-cient cause allo¡ved by the Council, has been plevented from attendingthe ¡vhole or part of such examination may, if recommended by theBoald of Examiners, apply to the Council for permission to present

himself for examination at a Srtpplementary Examination. Such recom-

mendation shall be made by the Board of Examiners when reporting

the results of the Ordinary Examinations, but the Board shall in nocase recommend for a Supplementary Examination any student who has

failed to pass in more than two subjects at the Ordinary Examination.

+ Amended Stlr December, 1940.

REGULÀTIONS--DEGREE OF B.D.S. 2t7

8. The student shall not be re-examined at the Supplementary Exami-nation in any subject in which he has passed at the Ordinary Exami.nation in the previous year, and, on passing the Supplementary Examina-tion in the subjects in which he bas failed to present himself or to pass

at the Ordinary Examination, he shall be deemed to have completed an

academic year of his course, but no claesification shall be allowed.l8a. The Registrar shall report to the Faculty of Dentistry at its next

meeting following that of the Boarrl of Examiners cases of students inthe first or second year of the dental course who fail to pass at two suc-cessive annual examinations. The Faculty may, after giving the studentan opportunitv of being heard. recommend that any such student beprecluded from proceeding further rvith the dental course. Such recom-mendation shall be reported to the Council at its next meeting, and theCouncil, after making such inquiry as it thinks fit, may confirm, vary, oteet aside such recommendation.

9. Any student who has passed examinations ir¿ pati maleria in otherfaculties or otherwise, and desires that such examinations shall becounted pro tanto for the degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery, may,on applioation to the Council, be granted such exemption from the re-quirements of these regulations as the Councrl shall determine, but shallnot be entitled to classification in the pass lists of that year. TheFaculty shall ¡ecommend to the Council the exemption to be granted

in each individual case.

10. At the First Examination the student sball satisfy the Examiners

in e,ach of the following subjects:-1. Chemistry (402).

2. Physics (401).

3. Zoology (403).

94. Elements of Metallurgical Chenistry (404).

*ll. At the Second Examination the student shall satisfy the Examine¡sin each of the following subjects:-

1 A.natomy and llistologY (411).

2. Junior Dental Ânatomy (412).

3. Physiology and Biochemistry (413 and 414).

4. Dental HistoloÐ' (411).

5. Prosthetic Dentistry (415).

Il2, Af the Third Examination the student shall satisfy the examinersin each of the following subjects:-

1. Senior Dental Anatomy (423).

2. Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics (424).

3. Prosthetic Dentistry (425).

4. Operative Dentistry (rt26).

$5. Dental Metallurgy (422).¡ Allowed 12th December, 1929. f AÌlowed 30th Novembel, 1933.

I Allowed 8th December, 1938. g Auos'ed 7tb December, 1939.

278 RIÆULATIONS-DEGRED OF B.D.S.

+13. At the Fourih Examination the student shall satisfyin each of the follo¡ving subjects :

1. Pathology and Bacteriology, including Dental

the examiners

Patho-histology(421) '

2. General Surgery (431).3. General Medicine (432).

. 4. General Dental P¡actice.f4. At the Fifth Examination the student shall satisfy the Examiners

in each of tlie following subjects:-1. Anaesthetics (441).2. Dental Surgery and Pathology (438).3. Prosthetic Dentistry (434 and, 442).4. Orthodontia (436 and 443).5. General Dental Practice.

(The Examination in Prosthetic Dentistry shalÌ include oral prosthesrsand Crown and Bridge work).

15. The fees for the course shall beFifty pounds a year for the five years of the course in three sums of

sixteen pounds thirteen shillings and fourpence per term, payable in adyance.Should a candidate fail to pass in the examination at the end of any

year and not be glanted a supplementary examination, or be granted azupplementary examination and fail therein, he shall pay twenty-ûvepounds for his instruction during tbe ensuing year and his examination.

The above fees will include all ordinary examination fees and the feefor the degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery and all fees at the Gene-ral Hospital and the Dental Department.

*Three guineas for a supplementary examination in any subject.16. All regulations hitherto in force concerning the degree of Bache-

lor of Dental Sulgery ale hereby repealed, subject to ihe follo¡ving pro-vtsrons:-

(a) These regulations shall apply to students beginning the course forthe degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery in and after the year1928;

(b) Students who began tbeir course befo¡e lg28 must complete itbefore the end of March, 1931, in accordance with tbe old regu-lations. Students who fail to do so must continue under theseregulations, and for that purpose will be granted such status asthe Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Dentistryshall decide.

17. Á.ll questions arising under these regulations shall be determinedby the Council.

*,â,llowed ?th December, 1939.S Allowed 8th December, 1938. Allos'ed ?th December, 192?.

Note:-Att€ntion ls also drawn to Chaptet XXV of the Statutes

SCFIEDULES-DEGHDE OT B.D.S.

SCHEDULDS.

2t9

Subjecbs fo¡ each Ye¿r of the Dent'al Course.

Note.-The dental clinical year ab the Department of Dentistry of

the Adelaide Hospital extends, except in the case of sgcond-year students,

from 1st FebruaÌy until the date in the Calendar on which lectures end

in October. (See IlosPital Rule 8)

During the frrst yeaf eveïy student shall attend a coulse of instruc-

tion on each of the following subjects:-(a) chemistry, (b) Physics, (c)

Zoology, (d) Elements of Metallurgical Chemisiry'- Oulï"g the second yêar every student shall attend â course of instmc-

bion on each of the following subjects:-(a) Ànatomy and Histology.c) Physiology and Biochemistry, (d) Dentaltistry; and shall attend at the DepartmentHospital:-(f) the practical demonstrations

the course of demonstrations and practical

work on Tooth MorPhologY.

practice and clinical instruction.

Drtring the fourth yeâr every studenú shall attend a coul'se of instruction

oo ea.h of the follorving subjects : (a) General Pathology and Bacterio-

Dentistry: (j) the couÌ'ses of demonstrations and laboratory work on

Plosthetic Dentistly, Crorvn and Bridge work, Orthodontic Technics, and

on the administration of Local Anaesthetics, (k) the dental practice and

clinical inst¡uction during the whole dental clinical year'

Durìng the fourth or the fifth year e\rery student sÌrall attend a course

of instruction on each of the following subjects:-(a) Ethics, Econornics,

and Dental Jurisprudence, (b) Prophylaxis and Olal I{ygiene.During the fifth year every student shall attend a course of instruction

on each of the follo¡ving subjects:-(a) General Anaesthetics, (b) Pros-

thetic Dentistry', (c) Orthodontia, (d) Oral Surgery, (e) Dental practice

and clinicøl instruction.For Syllabu xnct Minimunì Requirements, see Appendix'

220 .A,DltrssroN oF DENTÀL sTuDENTS To pRAcTrcE oF HosprraL.

RULES FOR, THE ADMISSION Or' DENTAL STUDENTS TO TTTE PR,ACTICTO¡' TÎIE R,OYAI. ADELAIDE HOSPITAL.

l. Each dent¿l Êtudent of tbe uuiversity ot adelaide shall be adnitted to thepractice of the Ho8pit¿l under û¡e control óf the Medicaì Superintendent.

-- 2. No ltudent m_ay introduce visitors into the Hospital without pemision from thelfedical Superintendent.

3. Every student shall conduct himself with p¡opriety and discbarge the outiesalsigned_to him, and pay for or. replac.e any erti¿te-injui.ed or lost, oi de;troyed-bJhim, and nake good any losa eustained by his negligencõ.

. 4.. Il. a_ny süudent ìnfrings. an-y _rule- of the -Ilospital, or otbenvise niscond.uct bimself,he ehall be subject to dismisal by the Board, -

Clinical Work at the Eospital.5. Each student ol the fourth yar sball attend a couræ of elementâry surgicalrnd redical training from his lecturers on Surgery and ìfedicine.6. Each student shall atte_n_il_on tbe daye antt et the houre 6xeal by hie clinierInstructors -in- Suigery and lfedicine, and

-accompany them in the wa;tts ; l; ìieout-patients' deparfment, and perform such dutjej as they may require of hi;. - -'

ne, a certifieteby the Medicat

. If the con.sign the certi.

Tbe Department of Dêntlstry,?. Ea¡'h student shall be under the direction snd control ol the superintenilentol the Department, who shall allot him his work and assees its quality.

8 the Department of Dentistry during the whole dentalclin 1 p.m., anrt from 2 p.m. ittt ¡, ãxc"pt à; éh;";ä;afte days,_or'when attentling leàtures, áemão"ii"ti"ìrl-Ëiiänati dentâl course.a second-year stu¿lent sh¿lÌ not be expected to ¿tteDd at the Dental Hoepital untiltlìe date fixed in the Calendar for the commenceEent ol tectures.

^ Ee. shall sign daily the ¡olr book of attendancc ror inspection by the DentaìSup_erintendent, to whom any failure to attend or to keep ai appointäeni--;J b;explained, unless previously sanctioned by him.

minimmof atten.countr-

ui¡ement¡f)ean of

Appro]ed by Oouucil, 1927,

REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF D.D.SC, 22I

OF TEE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE.REGULATIONS.

1. To obtain the degree of Doctor of f)ental Science candidates musthave been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery in theUniversity of Adelaide, and musb nass an examination as hereinafterprescribed.

2. No candidate shall be eligib'e for examination until the ninthacademic term afte¡ his admission to the degree of Bachelor of DentalSurgery, except by permission of the Council.

3. The candidate, unless exempted as hereinafter provided, shall pass

an examination in such one of the following groups of subjects as thecandidate may select:-

(a) OdontologY.(b) Dentat and Olal Surgery, and General and Dental Pathology and

Bacteriology, and the llistory of these subjects.(c) Dental and Oral Prosthesis, and the Ilistory of this subject.(d) Orthodontia, and the History of this subject.

4. The candidate shall forward to the Registrar, not later than the lstof July in any year, a notice in the subjoined form:-

I, . . .. a Bachelor of Dcntal Surgery at theUniversity of .Adelaide, having been admitted to that degree on the

. day of in the yeâr ..intend to become a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of DentalScience.

I desi¡e to enter myself for examination in the third term of thecurrent academic year in the following group of subjects:-

I submit herewith a thesis on.. ' ..And I forward the prescribed fee of É21.

DATED the ...Signature of Candidate

Postal Address

da'or.: ' '.. .. ..rï:: ::

To the Registrar,University of Àdelaide.

5. The candidate shall submit ¡v:th this notice a printed or type-s'ritten thesis of his own compositiou, on some branch of dental study,or of the allied sciences, embodying the result of independent research

and obselvation. The canilidate may be required to undergo an exami-nation in the subject matter of his thesis. The thesis may be writtenspecially for the degree, or be an already published work or a paper or

series of papers read before any recognized Dental or other Society

approved by the Faculty, and the candidate shall indicate wherein he

222 REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF D.D.SC.

considers that it advances dental lino¡r'ledge or practice, and shall fu¡.nish a history of the progress of denial knowledge in the subject to thedate of its presentatiôn. rt shall uot be any ordinary compilation frombooks, nor â mere compendium ol cases, nor merely obsen¡ational. IIthe thesis be adjudged of suficient merit by the Faculty, or by theExaminers appointed to adjudicate upon it, the candidate may beexernpted by the Council from a parb or the rvhole of the examinatio¡fo¡ the degree. If it be not considered of eufficient rnerit by theExaminers, the candidate shall not be permitted to proceed to exami-nation.

6. The examination shall be held, if lequired, in the third term of theyear, and shall be conducted by means of plinted or written paper.s,uiua uoce questions, and practical operations or any of these methods.

7. The names of successful c.andidates shall be an'anged in alpha-betical order.

8. A printed or typewritten copy of any thesis approved by theExaminers shall be deposited in the library of the Llniversity before thecandidate is admitted to the degree.

9. Schedules may be drawn up from time to time by the Faculty ofDentistry, subject to the approval of the Council

(a) prescribing further details of the subjects mentioned in Regulation 3;(b) prescribing general rules for the admission of candidates during

the first or second year after admission to the degree of Bachelor,but without restricting the power of the Council to grant per-mission in special cases;

(c) prescribing the circumstances to be taken into considetation ¡vlienexempüing a candidate from a part or the whole of the generalexamination.

10. The following fees shall be paid n advance:-On entry for examination f2L 0 0For the degree of Doctor of DentaÌ Science i10 l0 0

Allowed ?th Desember, 192?.

SCIIEDULE UNDER REGITLATION 9b.Circumstances under which the peliod of three years mal, be

shortenecl:-ff the candidate has

(l) held residential or visiting office, whether honorary or paid, inany public dental ho-spital or jnstitution apploved by the F*cultyof Dentistry and the Council; or

(2) assisted in teaching in this or some other University recognizedby the University of Adelaide,

the Føculty shall recommend to the Council the extent of exemptionin each individual case.

REGULATIONS_'-DEGREE OF }fUS.BÀC.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC.REGULAT]ONS.

1. Students rvho have passed Grade II. of the Public examinationsrn Theory of lVlusic, or rvho sabisfy tbe P¡ofessor and Lecturers of theSchool of Music that they have sufficient knowledge to enable them toenter upon the first year's course, may be enrolled as matriculatedstudents in music; but all students in music, before they can take the

degree of Bachelor of Music, must either(a) have passed the Leaving examination, or(b) have passed in the follorving subjects of the Leaving examination:-

(1) English Literature,(2) HistorY'(3) One language other than English,

and *(4) One other subject,or (c) produce evidence of having passed such examinations in this or

any other University as may in the opinion of the Council be equivalent

fBut in special circumstances this provision may be varied by the Coun-

cil in the case of intendìng students who have attained the age of

twenty-five years.

2. To obtain the degree of Bachelor of Music, each candidate must

complete three academical years of study (not necessarily consecutive)

and pass the examination proper to each year; and must also (a) com-

pose o.n exe¡cise to be approved by the Examiners, or (b) satisfy them

of hís ability as an executant as provided by Regulation 9'

f3. To complete an academical year of study a candidate shall, unless

exempted by the Council, âttend the courses of lectures in all of the

subjects specified for the examinatio¡ in that year, but the separate

courses of lectures need not all be attended in one and the same yea¡,

nor need the examination in all the subjects of â year be passed at the

same time, provided that no candidate may proceed to the second or

third year's rvork until the whole of the work for the preceding year or

other sufficient cause to be allorved by the Council'

$5. At the First Examination a candidate shall satisfy the examiners

in each of the following subjects:-(a) HarmonY'(b) CounterPoint.(c) History of Music.

¿ Allos'ed ?th December, 192?.

t Auowed 1?th December, 1931.f Allosred 1st December. 1921g Allowed 8th December, 1938.

REGULATIONS--DEGREE OF I\{US.BAC.

(d) Pianoforte Playing or Organ Ptaying.(e) Ear Tests.

T6. At the Second Examination a candidate shall satisfy the examinersin each of the follo¡ving subjects:-

(a) Ilarmony.(b) Counterpoint, Strict and Free.(c) Double Counterpoint, Canon and Fugue.(d) History and Literature of Music, Form and Ànalysis.(e) Acoustics.

17. At the Third Examination a oandidate shall satisfy the examinersin each of the following subjects:-

(a) Harmony.(b) Counterpoint, Strict and Free.(c) Double Counterpoint, Canon and Fugue.(d) Musical tr'orm and Inst¡umentation.(e) Histoly and Literature of Music.

8' The examinations in all the above subjects may be conducted partlyby printed questions and partly ui,ua uoce.

9. After passing the third examination, and before receiving his degree,each candidate must satisfy the Examiners as to his qualifications aseither Composer or Executant.

1. If he elect to present himself as Composer, he must submit a musr_cal exercise composed by himself for the occasion, of such length as tooccupy not less than trventy minufes in performance, and fulfilling thefollowing conditions :-

(a) It must be a Vocal Composition to any words the writer may select.(b) It must contain real five-port vocal Counterpoint, with specimens

of Imitation, Canon, and Fugue.(c) It must have accompaniments for a quintet string band, with or

without an Organ part.*(d) It must also be of definite musical interest.

The candidate shall be required bo make a written declaration [hat theexercise is entirely his own unaided composition. Such exercise mustreach the Registrar befo¡e the 30th of September in the year: in whichthe candidate proposes to take his degree. No exercise which has beenrejected shall be used either in rvhole or pârt for the exercise on ânysubsequent occasion, except by special consenl of the Examiners ìn Mu¡ic.After the exercise has beeu apploved by the examiners the candidateshall deposit either the original or a fair and complete copy in the Uni-versity Library.

I Al.lowed 1st December, 1921 t Allowed 8th Decembel, 1988.

REGULATIONS-DEGRI]D OF MUS.BAC. 225

2. If he elect to present himself as Erecutant, be shall do so in one

of ibe following subjects: (a) Pianoforte, (b) Organ, (c) \riolin, (d) anyother instrument approved by the Faculty of Music, (e) Singing.

Each candidate rvho so presents hrmself shall be required(a) to shorv a special skill in the execution and interpretation of solo

and ensemble wo¡ks in diffel'enb styles, and also to show an in-timate knowledge of classical and standard musical literature, inconnection with his special subject, extending over a wide scope;

(b) to write an original essay of not less than 2,000 words upon some

aspect of the subject chosen by him for examination, the topic ofzuch essay to be prescribed by the FacuItS' of Music; and

(c) to satisfy the Examiners in sight reading:

10. Schedules defining, as far as may be necessary, the scope of theexaminations in the above-mentioned subjects shall be drawn up by theFaculty of Music, subject to the approval of the Council, and shall beavailable not later than the rnontb of March in any year when requirecl.

+11. Ðxcept where otherwise provided by these Regulations, the namesof candidates who pass rvitb credit at each Ordinary examination shallbe arranged in order of merit, and the names of other candidates whopass shall be arranged in alphabetical o¡der.

12. Arty student who, by reason of illness or other sufrcient ca,use

allowed by the Council, has been prevented from attending the whole orpart of any Ordinary examination, may apply to the Council for permirsion to present himself at a Supplementary examination in the followingMarch

13. Any student who has presented himself at an Ordinary examino-tion, but has failed to pass, may, if recommended by the Board ofExaminers, apply to the Council for permission to present himself forre-examinatìon at the Supplementary examination. Such recommenda-tion shall be made by the Faculty of Music when settling the results ofthe Ordinary examinations.

14. The student shall not be required to be re-examined at any Supple-mentary examination in any subject in which he has passed at the Or-dinary examination in the previous year, and, on ¡¡assing the Supple-mentâry examination in the subjects in which he has failed to present

himself or to pass at the Ordinary examination, he shall be deemed tohave completed an academic year of his course, but no classiflcationshall be allowed.

'Allowed 1ltb December' 1924.

226 REGULATIONS-DEGREE OF ilIUS.BAC.

T15. The follorving fees shall be payable in advance in such instalmentsas the Council shall from time to time determine:-

For lectures and examination for each year of the course S15 15 0

Fo¡ each Supplementary examination .. Z Z O

One-half of the annual fee prescribed shall be paid bystudents who a¡e exempted from lectures, and by those whotake lectures or examinations, or both, a second time.Fee payable by each student to accompany his exercise

under Regulation I 660Fee for Executant's examination under Regulation g . . 6 6 0

Fee on taking the degree of Bachelor of l\{usic 4 4 O

16. candidates rvho have passed examinations of a similar char.acterin other faculties or otherwise, and desire that the examinations theyhave passed should be counted pro tanto for the degree of Bachelor ofMusic, may, on application to the Council, be granted such exemptionfrom the requirements of these regulations as the Council shall deter-mlne,

+17. Candidates from other Universrties who desire that the instructionthey have received and the examinations they have pøssed should becounted pro tanto for the degree of Bachelor of Music of this Univer-sity, may, on application to the Council, be granted such exemption fromthe requr'rements of these regulations as the Council shall determine.

18. Candidates who have passed the theoretical subjects of the thirdyear for the Diploma of Associate in Music shall be granted the status ofstudents qualified to enter upon the second year of the Mus. Bac. course.But candidates who have not taken Pianoforte or Organ as a principalsubject in the Diplomå, course shall be required to undergo the prac-tical test provided in Regulation 5.

Candidates who have passed in Pianoforte or Organ playing in Grade3 of the Public examinations in Music, shall be exempted from furthe¡examination in those subjects for the first year of the course for thedegree,

t Allowed 2nd December, 1926. r Allowed 6th December, 1922.AUowed 10th December, 1919.

Note'FAtt€Dtlon ls also drarÃtn to Chapter xxv of the StatutesFor Syllabus, see Appendlx.

REGULATIONS-DEGRÐE OF MUS.DOC,

OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MUSIC.

227

REGULATIONS.1. A Bachelor of Music may proceed to the degree of Doctor of Music

by complying witb the following Regulations, but shall not be admittedto the degree until the expiration of the third academic year from hisadmission as a Bachelor of Music.+2. Every candidate shall send to the Registrar oI the University, on

or before the first day of April, an exercise composed for the occasion.The exercise must be legibly written (and the pages numbered), andmust be accompanied by a wlitten declaration, signed by the candidate,that the work is his orvn unaided composition, and must comply witbthe following conditions:-

(a) It must be a composition for solo-voices and chorus, and may bnon either a sacred or secular subject.

(b) It must have an accompaniment for full Orchestra, and must oc-cupy about folty minutes in performance.

(c) It must have an instrumental Overture, or Interlude, in the formof the first movement of a Symphony or Sonata.

(d) It must contain some specimens of Canon and Fugue, and alsoone or more movements written in real eight-part harmony.

3. Afte¡ the exercise has been approved by the Examiners and beforetaking his degree the candidate shall deposit a complete copy of theexercise in the Unive¡sity Library.

4. Candidates whose exercises have been a¡rpr.oved shall be required toprss a Final Examination in

(l) Ilarmony, up to eight parts;(2) Counterpoint, up to eight parts;

f Double Counternoint. ì(3) { Cuooo, and Fugrre,

' i uo to fir'e parts;

(4) Instrumentation;(5) Ilistory of Music;(6) Musical Analysis.

t5. The above examination shall be held, rvhen I'equired, in the monlhof November.

6. The names of the succes-sful candidates at each examination shall bearranged in alphabetical order.

17. The folìorving fees shall be payable in advance:-On presenting the Exercise É10 10On entering for the Final Examination . . õ 5

On taking the Degree of Doctor of Musìc . . 10 10

00

0r Allowed 10th December, 1919.t Auowed 2Dd December, 1926.

t Auowed loth August, 1916.Allowed 12th Decerber, tgo?,

228 REGUL.{TIONS_-DIPLOIVIA IN E.DUCATION.

OF THIÙ DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION.

REGULATIONS.

l.'Ihere shall be a diploma in Pre-Primary Education, a diploma inPrimary Education, and a diploma in Secondary Education. .{ candi-

date may take any one or more than one of the diplomas.

2. Ø) A. candidate for the diploma in P¡e-Primary Education or forthe diploma in Primary Education shall either (i) have obtained a degree

oÍ the University in Arts, Science, Economics, or Agricultural $cience, or(ii) have passed tbe prescribed examinations in ten courses in the Faculty

of Arts, of which English Language and Literature I shall be one.(b) A candidâte for the diploma in Secondary Education shall be a

graduate of the University in Arts, Science, Economics, or Agricultural

Science.

*3. To obtain the diploma a candidate shall have attended lectures and

passed examinations in the following subjects :

(a) Psychology (61);(b) Education (?6);(c) Ilygiene (77);(d) Educational PsychologY (78);(e) The Principles of Pre-primary Education (79) ; or

The Principles of Primary Education (80); orThe Principlas of Secondary Education (81);

and shall have taken a course of practical work in teaching (82) in zuch

schools and under such supervision as have been approved by the Council.

4. A candidate may be excused attendance at lectures or practica,I work,

but only on grounds approved by the Council.

5. A candidate who desires that the examinations he has passed else-

where, and the practical work he has done, should be counted plo torltofor the diploma in Education, may on application be granted such exemp-tion from the requirements of these regulâtions as the Council shall deter-mine.

6. Schedules defining the approved courses of study and professional

work shall be drawn up from time to time by the Faculty of Arts andapproved by the Council.

7. The undermentioned fees shall be paya,ble in advance in such instal'ments as the Council shall from time to time determine :

(1) For lectures and eramination in llygiene . ' ' . f^3 3 0(2) Ior lectures and examination in Educational Psychology,

Parts r and Ir

^rr.*"u'rrn o"""-o*, **.

Each part 2 2 0

r

N,EGULATIONS-DIPLOMÄ IN P IIYSICAL EDUCÀTION. 2m

(3) For lectures and examina,tion in the Plinciples of Educa-tion (Pre-Prjmary, or Primary, or Secondary), PartsI, If, and III .. Each part 2 2 O

(4) For the course in Practical Teaching 3 3 0

(5) For the Diploma .. 2 2 a

One-half of the fee prescribed for any course shall be paid by a studentwho is exempted from lectures, and by one who takes lectures or examina-tion, or both, a second time.

Alloriled 8th December, 1938.For SyUabus, see Appendix.

OF TIIE DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATES IN PHYSICALEDUCATIO.\.

REGULATIONS.1. There shall be a diploma in Physical Education.

2. To obta'in the Diploma a candidate shall-(a) Harve matriculated in one of the followirg Faculties: Arts,

Science, Dentistry, Medicine; and have completed the equiva-lent of one year''s study approved by the Counciì in anyof those Faculties;

(b) IIave passed the medical and physical examinations prescribedby the Council;

(c) Ila,ve attended classes regularly for a period of not less thantwo years and pa-osed examinations in tbe follovsing Divisions ;

I. Itruman Biology and Ifuman Physiology,II. The Principles and Practice of Health,

III. The Principles and Practice of Physical Education,IV. Practical work; and

(d) Ila're üaken a course of practical teaching in such schoolsand undel such supelvision as have been approved by theCor¡¡cil.

Provided that the diploma shall be awarded only to a stude¡trvho has completed three years' study at the University aftermatriculation.

3. À candidate who has passed the medical and physical examinationsprescribed, may at the discretion of the Council be granted a certificateupon his completing the courses of study and passing the examinations inany one of the four Divisions in Regulation 2 (c).

4. A candidate may be granted such exemption from attendance atlectures and froin practical work as the Council nìay approve.

230 scHEDULES-DrpLorvrA rN pgysrcll EDUCÀTroN.

5. Ä candidate who desires that the examinations he has passedelservhere, and the plactical ¡vork he has done, should be counted pa'otanto lor the Diploma in Physical Education, may be granted such exemp-tion from the requirements of these r.egulations as the Council shall deter-mlne.

6. Schedules defining the subjects of study, and the fees, shall bedrarvn up from time to time and when appro'r'ed by the Council shallbe pubrished as earlv *^T:i"':t:;"":î"*.1;"1;-,

SCHEDULES IN ÄCCORDANCE WITH REGULATION 6.For each subject leading to a degree in Arts, Science or Medicine the

sarne fee as prescribed elsewhere.

For the Diploma and the subjects included under Regulation Z, sec-tions (b), (c) and (d), a eomposite fee of t42 paid, in two annual instal-ments.

Undergladrrates may be admitted to the courses of lectures in theDivisions I, II and III, without payment of fees, and a limited numbe¡to Division IV on conditions prescribed by the Council.

Fees for the Diploma and the subjects in the four divisions takenseparately:-

No. inSyllabus. Subject.

*Year Hrs. per wk.in and No. of terms

which when othertaken. thanthree. Fee.

- -Medical and Physical ExaminationsDIVISION I-

520-Human Biology521-Human Physiology . . ..

DIVISION525-Hygiene

II__

526-Body Mechanics527-Huma'n Nuürition52&-Clinical Observation and Remedial.W'ork

529-First Aid

DIVISION III-53l-P¡actice of Physical Education .. . .

532-Principles of Physical Education533-Hisl,oly of Education . .

534-Elementaly Psychology

t220

2 t502 5 5 0

III

I 3302 330I 220

220110

III

II

II

IIII

II

2(2)1(1)

q

2

1

1

3303 30220220

BEGULATIONS-DIPLOMA IN COMNIERCE.

DIVISION IV-536-Practical Work-

Parb I .. .. .. IPart II .. IIFor each section included under

either part of the practical work537-For the cou¡se in Practic¿l Teaching I and II

tr'ee for the Diploma . . . .

231

l010

.t

l0l0 01010 0

220330220

* This arrangement of subjects into first-year and second-year zubjectsis recommended fo¡ candidates who desire to complete all four divisionswithin trvo years, but it may be readjusted wiüh permission Intendingcandidates are advis.ed to consult the lecturer in charge by appointmentas early as possible in the term.

One-half of .the fee prescribed for any course shall be paid by astudent who is er<empted from attendance at lectures or practical work,and by one rpho attends classes or takes examinations or does both, asecond time.

OF TIIE DIPIOMA IN COMMERCE AND OF THE DIPLOMA INPUBLIC ADMINISTRAIION.

REGULA'TIONS,

l. There shall be a Diploma in Commerce and a Diploma in PublicAdministration. A. candidate may obtain either diploma or both.

2. A candidate for either diploma who has already presented for anyother degree or diploma a subject or zubjects prescribed in the cor¡¡sefor the diploma may be required to attend lectures and pass examiua-tions in such other subjects as may be prascribed by the Council.

3. A candidate for either diploma who at the time of entering uponthe coulse has not passed in English Literature at the Iæaving Examina-tion shall before receiving the diploma either pass in English Literatureat the Leaving Examination or sa,tisfactorily complete a course of instruc-tion in l¡'¡glish Com,position (481) extending over two years.

*4. A candidate fol the Diplomø in Commerce shall attend courses oflectures and pass examinations in the following zubjects :

'- 1. Accountancy I (482),

- 2. Äccountancy II (483),

3. Economics (484),

4. Commercial Larv I (485),

5. Statistics I (486),

¿ 6. Commelcial Practice (487);+ Amended 5th Decemb€r, 19410.

232 REGULÀTIONS-DIPITOMA IN COIVIÀ,IERCE.

and in two of the following:-1. Cost Accounfancy and Budgetary Control (490),

- 2. Commercial La.rv II (491),

3. Economic I{istory ({{),4. Economics II (52),

5. Pu¡e Matl.rematìcs I-4. or IB (86),6. Statistics II and Actuarial A4athematics (57).

5. A candidate for the Diploma in Public Ädministration shall attendcourses of lectures and pass examinations in the follo¡ving subjects:

l. Economics (484),

2. Statistics I (486),3. Political Institutions (495),

4. Public Administration (49ô),

5. Public Finance (497),6. Two courses, of which one must be either English Language and

Lite¡atu¡e I o¡ Ethics, selected from the subjects prescribed inRegulation 2 of the degree of Bachelor of .Arts.

6. Except by permission of the Board of Commercial Studies a candi-date shall not proceed to a zubject for which he has not completed thepre-requisite subjects or pleparatory work as prescribed in úhe eyllabuses.

7. Schedules defining, as far as may be necessaly, the range of study,lectures, and other work and examinations, shall be drawn up by theCouncil, and published not late¡ than January in each year.

8. There sball be an examination a,t the end of the course of lecturesin each subject. Written or practical rvork done by candidates by direc-tion of the professors or lecturers and the results of terminal or otherexaminations in a subject may be taken into consideration at the finalexamination in that subject.

The Council may âllow an examination in any subject in a year inwhich the course of lectures in that subject is not given; but, exceptupoD grounds to be approved by the Council, only candidates who werequalified to sit for a former examination in that subject shall be allowedto plesent themselves for such examination.

9. A candidate shall enter for examination on the form provided forthe pulpose at least one month before the date fixed for the examina-tion, and must present certificates showing that he has attended theprescribed Ìectures, and has done the written or other work (where suchis requiled) to the satisfaction of the plofessors and lecturers.

10. A candidate may be excused attendance at lectures on any subjectin which he desires to be examined, but only upon grounds approved bythe Council.

11. A candidate who has failed to pâss in any subject or who has notplesented himseìf for examination, shall again attend lectu¡es and do

REGULATIONS-_DIPI,O}fA IN PHAÌMACY. 233

prâcticel work in that subject to the satisfaction of the lecturer, unlesoexempted by the Council,

12. A candidate who has passed equivalent examinations and desiresto count them towards either of these diplomas mey on application begranted such exemption from the requirements of these regulations asthe Council shall deternrine.

13. The following fees shall be paid in advance in such instalmentg asthe Council shall from time to time direct :

(a) For inst¡uction in English Composition, per ânnum .. fl 1 0

(b) For lectures and examinations :

Accountancy IAccountancy II

*Cost Accountancy and Budgctrry Control ..Economics ICommercial Law ICommercial Law II

*Statistics L.Commercial PracticePolitical InstitutionsPublic AdministrationPublic Finance

440440550550330550550330330414 6

For courses fi'om the Faculty of Arts, fees as prescribedin the regulations for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

(c) For either diploma

1ll 6

220On+'half of the fee presuibed for any course in Section (b) shalt be

paid by a student who is exempted from lectures, and by one wboattends lectures or annual examination, or both, a second time.

14. A candidate who has passed the examinations prescribed for ¿

diploma, shall be awarded tlrat diploma, shall be s'tyled an Associate ofthe University, and shall be entitled to use the letters " A.U.A.D

15. Whenever the number of students desiring to attend lectu¡es inany subject is fewer than a minimum frxed by the Council, the lecturestupon that subject may be suspended.

* Amended 5th December, 1940. Allowed ?th December, 1939.

OF THE DIPLOMA IN PIIARMACY,

RTiGULATIONS.

1. There shalt be a Diploma in Phalmacy rvhich shall be awarded tocandidates who fulfrl the requirements prescribed by fhe Council. Before

234 REGULATIONS-DIPLOMA ]N PHÀRMACY.

entering on the course for the Diploma every candidate must have passed

¡uch Preliminary Examination as shall be epproved by the Boa¡d ofPharmaceutical Studies.

2. To obtain the Diploma in Pharmacy candidates shall(a) Attend the courses of instruction and pass examinations in the

following subjects: Inorganic Chemistry (501 and 502), OrganicChemistry (503 and 504), Volumetric Ânalysis and Drug Assay(507), Botany (508), Materia Medica (509 and 510), Fo¡ensic andCommercial Pharmacy (506), P¡actical Pharmacy and Dispensing(50ã, 511 and 512);

(b) Produce evidence of hav.ing fulfilled the conditions of practicalexpelience required bl'the Board of Pharmaceutical Studies.

3. Schedules defining the courses of study in the subjects prescribedshali be drarvn up fi'om time to tirne by the Board of PharmaceuticalStudies and be approved by the Council.

4. Before enrolling for the course of study in each year and upon en-tering for any examination every candidatc shall satisfy the Boald ofPhalmaceutical Studies that he is eligible to do so,

5. The examinations shall be conducted by a Board of Examiner¡appointed by the Council on the recommendation of the Board of Phar-maceutical Studies.

Candidates shall enter at least one rnonth before the date fixed forthe examination, and must present certificates showing that they haveattended the prescribed lectures and laboratory courses to the satisfactionof the professors and lecturers.

Candidates who fail to present themselves for examination or to pass

the examination in any zubject sholl again a,ttend the lectures and do thepractical work in that subject unless exempted by the Council.

*5a. A candidate wbo has twice failed to pass the examination in anysubject or division of a subject may not present himself again for instruc-tion or examination therein unless his plan of study is approved by theChairman of the Board of Pharmaceutical Studies. If he fails a thirdtime he may not proceed with the subject agâin except by special per-ur.ission of the Board and under such conditions as the Board may prescríbe.

6. Candidates who fulfil the conditions shall be awarded theDiploma, shall be styled Associates of the University, and shall be entitledto use the letters A.U.A.

Fee for the Diploma f220. Allowed 10th December, 1936. Allowed ?th December, 1932.

SOCIAL STUDY ÄND TRAINING

?. Nothing in these reguìations shall be held to bind the Council toprovide any or all of the courses in any year if for any r.eason the Coun.oil decidee to suspend them.

SOCIAL STUDY AND TRAININGThe S.A. Board of Social Study and Training, which consists of lepre-

sentatives of a number of educational and charitable organisations, providesa course of both theoretical and practical wotk, satisfactory completion ofwhich qualifies the candidate for a diploma confe¡red by the Board. Thecou¡se normally extends over a period of two years and two months for full-time students, but in certain cases it may be spread over a longer period.On the recommendation of the Board's Committee for Studies, a shortenedcourse of one year is open to graduates rvhò have already passed in cer.tainSocial Science subjects.

Candidates for the diploma must be at least trventy yeals of age on June30 of the year in which they begin training. They must also be: (a) Uni-yersity graduates; or (b) students holding either a Unive'sity matriculationqualification or a Leaving Certificate; or (c) mature persons ovel the ageof 25 with specìal qualifications for social work. Those admitted under (c)must, before engaging in practical work, give proof of having attained an¿dequate educational standard. lrhe taking and passing of trvo universitysub j ects satisfi es this requirement.

rnformation regarding fees, syllabuses and other aspects of the course ¡villbe found in the pamphlet issued by the Board, copies of which may be hadon application. The syllabuses a¡e also included in the appendix of thiscalendar, beginning with syllabus No. 551.

Enquiries should be addressed to the Dilector of Social Studies.

UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL CLASSES.The University Tutorial Classes, which were first established by the

University in 1917, provide facilities in University educatron for peoplewho have no intention of proceeding to a degr.ee, and are unable toattend the ordinary university courses. A tutorial class covers a threeyears' period of stud¡', wiih 24 meetings in each year, each meetingconsisting of an hour's lectu¡e followed by questions and d.iscussion.students are expected to w.ite fortnightly essays on subjects presc'ibedby the tutor. They are also expected to give a pledge that they willattend reguÌarly throughout the full course, unless prevented by ill_bealth, overtime, absence from the State, or other

'navoidable cause.Each class is preceded by a preparatory course of 12 lectures, and if atthe end of this preparatory stage, 24 students are willing to undertakea full tutorial course, the committee sanctions the conversion of thepreparatory into a tutorial class. A library is provided for eacb classby the Joint Committee. The studenùs pay a fee of 5s. per class porarnllm.

235

238 RULES OF THE ZOOLOGICAL I.ABORATORY.

RULES OF THE ZOOLOGICAL LABORATORY

1. The Laboratory is open every week-day throughout the session from9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; on Saturdays from I to 12.

2. Each student has a definite seaf assigned to him in the Laboratory,which he is not allowed to change without permission.

3. Each student has the fi'ee use of a locker or drawer, of which ake¡r rnay be obiained from the âssistant on payment of a deposit of half-a-clown. This rviìl be refunded when the key is returned.

4. All necessary reagents and materials are provided by the Laboratory,but each student is required to furnish himself with the followingspparatus:-

1 pocket lens3 dozen slides, 3 in. x 1 in.t-oz. coverglasses, $-in. squares No. 2.

I box for mounted slidesI case of biological instruments, containing-

3 scalpeÌs (large and srnall).2 forceps (broad and fine poìnted)2 scissors (la¡ge and small)3 needles (in handles)I seeker1 sectionJifter2 ¡azorc

Microscopes.-Medical students are required to supply their own instru-ments (see first year schedule for degrees of M.B. and B.S.); otherstudents may use microscopes provided by the University on paymentof a fee of fl ls. per term. Every student taking the courses of Zoologyand Physiology is strongly advised, however, to purchase at the beginningof hìs cou¡se a microscope of approved pattern for himself, as it is sgreat advantage for him to become familiar with his own instrument.

Each student will also provide himself with-2 dustersI small chamois leather

No ink allowed.

I soft silk handkerchiefnotebook, lead and colou¡ed pencils.

5. Paper and scraps or refuse of any kind must not be thrown intothe sinks, but into the vessels provided for the purpose.

6. The larger and more expensive pieces of apparatus will be suppliedfor the general use of students by the frniversity on the condition thatall breakages are to be made good by the students using or breakingthern, on such basis as the Professor may determine.

7. All preparations made fi'om mate¡ials supplied b:' the Universityshall be its property.

239RULBS OF THE C}IE}IICÄL LABORATORY.

8. No experiments of a dangerous nature may be performed withoutthe express sanction of the Professor.

9. For original research carried on by students or graduates, with the

consent and under the direction of the Professor, the Laboratory willbe open gratis, except as regards such payment for material and special

attendance as may be considered necessåry by the Professor.

10. The Professor may exclude any student from the Biological Labora-tory for any câuse he shall think sufficient. Every such exclusion, and

the grounds for it, must be reported by the Professor to the Councilat its next meeting. The Council may afrrm or cancel the exclusionupon such te¡ms as it strall think flt. The fees paid by any student so

excluded shall not be refunded to him unless the Council shall otherwisedetermine.

11. Fines, not exceeding 2s. 6d. in each case, may be imposed for the

wâste o¡ misuse of gas, water, apparatus, or material in the Laboratory.Msde by CouDcll, June. 1911.

RULES OF THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

Note.-These rules apply also to the Chemical Laboratories at theWaite Agricultural Research Institute,

1. The Chemical Laboratory shall be open during term time each

week-day from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.; Saturdays,9 a.m. till 12 noon. Persons

engaged in advanced rvork or original resea¡ch may work at such add!tional times as the Professor may arrange.

2. No student will be admitted to a course in Practical Chemistry ifthe P¡ofessor is not satisfred that he possesses sufrcient theoretical know-Iedge to enable him to take advantage of the course.

3. Each student will be provided by the University with a working

bench with the necessary ûttings, a set of teâ,gents, and apparatus re'quired for the ordinary courses. .A.t the end of the practical class each

day students must put arvay all apparatus other than that fixed up foran experiment which has not been completed, and must leave thei¡benches clean. Reagent bottles which require fiIling must be placed on

the top of the bench reagent shelf.

4. Students in Chemistly must, at the beginning of the session, pay

a deposit fee of f2.* Àgainst this deposit wilì be charged the cost of

appalatus bloken, and incidental expenses such as glass, frlter paper,

platinum wire, and sundries. If at any time the amount of deposit

has been exceeded, an addìtional deposib fee will be called for, and must

be paid forthwith. Any cledit balance ¡vill be refunded at the end of

the course' * Approvecl by counctl, 1930.

242 RULES r'OR THE UNIVERSITY LIBRÀRY.

not included amongst the ordinary apparatus and reagents, also withthe common âppa¡atus and chemicals when they are employed in large

quantities.5. The larger and more expensive pieces of âppârâtus may be supplied

for the general use of students by the laboratory on the condition thatall breakages may have to be made good by the students using or

brealiing them on such basis as the Professor may determine.

6. All preparations made from materials supplied by the Universitv¡hall be its property.

7. No experiments of a dangerous nature shall be performed withoutthe express sanction of the Professor.

8. tr'or original resealch carried on by students or graduates, with the

consent and under the direction of the Professor, the laboratory will be

open gratis, except as regârds such payment for material and special

attendance as may be considered necessâry by the Professor'

Made þy CouDcll, 1921, etld Bmended 1939.

RULES FOR THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

l. Opening and Closing of the Librery'

The Library shall be oper daily from I a'm. to 5 p'm', excepting

Saturday afternoons, Sundays, public holidays, and such other times ae

the council may dilect that it shall be closed. It shall also be open on

suclr evenings as the Library Committee may direct.

II. Persons Entitled to Use the Library.l. The following persons shall be entitled to use the Library for reading

purposes:-Members, and past members, of the University Council'Graduates of the UniversitY.Members of the teaching staff of the Uqiversity or Conservatorittm,

and members of an1' Faculty or Board of the Universitv'Officels of the administrative staff.Students attending lectures at the University.

?. Other persons rvho are desirous of usìng the Librarl' for the purposes

of study mây, on application to the Council, receive a ticket entitlingthem to the use of it for a flxed period of time. Any member of the

Library Committee ma5' grant admission until the next meeting of the

Council.III' Conduct of Readers.

1. Books ale not to be removed from the Library, except as pro'r'ided

in Section IV.2. After books have been taken from the shelves they ale not to be

returned thereto, but left on the tables.

RIILES r.OR TIIE UNIVERSITY LIBRÀRY.

3. Readers rvho intelfele with the comfort of other readers, or causedamage in the Library, or disfigure any book, whether by writing or inany other' rvay, may be excluded by the Librarian or omcer in chargeand shall make good any damage caused; further, they may be deprivedof the use of the Library for such time as the Council may determine.

IV. Borrowing of Books.

1. Members of the Council, Professors, full-time Lecture¡s and AsistantLecturers, the Regisirar, the Accountant, the Master of St. Mark's College,and such other petsons as the Council may from time to time âpprove,shall be entitled to borrow books from the Library.

2. Graduates of the University, matriculated students, and members ofthe teaching, research, and administrative sf¿ffs, and such other persons

as the Council may from time to time âpprove, may borrow books otherthan periodicals, subject to the following conditions :

(i) No person shall be allowed to borrow any book from the Libraryuntil he has lodged with the University Account¿nt a deposit often shillings (10/-) in security for the due return of books andpayment of any fines or penalties that may be incurred. Thedeposit, subject to deductions aforesaid, shall be returned on

. application when the borrower no longer wishes to borrow fromthe Library. G¡aduates shall also pay an annual subscriptionof ten shillings, and shall be entitled to borrow from the Barr.Snith Library only.

(ii) No borrower shall be allorved to have in his possession more thantwo volumes belonging to the Library except on the recommenda-tion of a professor. Ilonours students may have six volumeson loan at any time without such recommendation.

(iii) Every book borrowed from the Library must, except on the recom-mendation of a professor, be returned within seven days. Theloan may be renewed for a further period of seven days at thediscretion of the Lib¡arian, if in the meantime there has beenno other application for the book.

If a borrower faiìs to comply with this rule he shall incur a

penalty of twopence a volume for each day of detention beyondthe çecified time.

(ir') Temporalily leservetl books may be bonowed for week-ends only,from 11.30 a.m. on the Saturday until 9.15 a.m. on the followingMonday. A borrorver failing to comply with this rule shallincur a penalty of one shilling a volume for each hour of deten-tion beyond the speciûed time.

3. For each book borrowed a vouche¡ must be filled in and depositedwith the Librarian. No book may, in any circumstances, be taken outof the Library until a borlorving vouchel has been given for it. Any

243

246 THE \\i\ITE .{GRICULTURAL RESE,\RC II I}íSTITUTE.

University. Tbe design oI eech memorial, the inscription to be placedupon it, and its sibuation, must be âpproved by the Council.

Pelsons desirous of approval shall supplv such evidence and informationas the Council shall require, and comply with such terms and conditionsas the Council shall impooe.

6. The foregoing and any future resolutions may be altered or addedto by an absolute majority of the Council, rvith the concurrence of theSenate

Concu¡red in by Seno,te, 22nd Augu6t, 1900.

Alumni Commemolated:

IIopkins, trVilliam Fleming, B.A. (Ad.), M.B. (Melb.), Surgeon-Captainin the Aust¡alian Regiment, 1901.

Campbell, Aìlan James, lvI.B., B S. (Ad ). Srrrgeon-Captain in Steinìker'sIIcrse,1903.

THE WAITE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE.

The Waite Agricultural Research Institute was established in 19?4 as alesult of the gift of the late Mr. Peter Waite to the University of Adelaidefor the purpose of furthering the cause of education and research in agd-culture and allied subjects. The original endowment comprises an estateof 299 ac¡es of agricultural and grazing land situated near Glen Osmondã mansion house, and a Trust Fund of f.58,450.

The estate lies on the scarp of the Adelaide foothills, within four miles ofthe city of Adelaide. Portion of the estate comprises wheat land, 280-390

feet above sea-level, whilst the remainder is representative of the hillycountry at the foothills of the l\4ount Lofty Ranges. To the original estatehave been added 82 acres by purchase, and a furthe¡ area of 115 acres asso-ciated rvith the Urrbrae Ag'icultural I{igh School, is leased from the Educa-tion Department of South Australia.

The Council of the University decided that the best means of givingeffect to the ¡¡¡ishes of the donor would be the establish.ment of an Agricul-bural Research Institute, in order to enlarge the stock of knowledge relatingto agriculture in the widest sense, for the beneflü of those engaged in pro-duction, as falmers or pastoralists. It appointed its Finance Committee toact as the Board of Management of the Institute.

The active work of the Institute began in March, L925, an.d laboratoriesrvere improvised in the existing buildings on the estate, pending the erectionof permanent structures. The permanent laboratories have been made

TlrE 1VAITE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE. 247

possible through the generosity of the late Sil John Melrose and the familiesof the late Mr. John Darling ând Mr. Flederick Ranson Mo¡tlock. TheJohn Melrose Laboratory was opened in 1g2g, and the John Darling Labola-tory in 1930 and the Ranson Mor-tlock Laboratory in 1938.

In addition to the laboratories, a range of glasshouses, f.wo implementsheds, and a cereal barn have been erected since 1925. The glasshousesinclude two designed for general rvork in agronomy, plant pathology, andphysiology, one designed for entomology, and a completely enclosed housewith numerous compartments suitable for investigations demå,nding freedomfrom outside contamination, whether in the form of dust, insect pests, orbacterial infection.

llhis latter glasshouse has been constmcted and is rnaintained by theCouncil for Scientific and fndustrial Research, primarily for investigationsin plant viruses and soil bacteriology.

A field station equipped with feeding pens and metabolimeteL roorns hasbeen maintained at the Waite Institute by the Division of Animal Healthand Nutrition of the Council for Scientific and fndustrial Research. Abreeding flock of Me¡ino ewes is also maintained at the Institute b¡, theDivision.

The \Yaite Institute is the headquarters of the Division of Soils of theCouircil for Scientific and Industrial Research.

In December,I9tT,lhe Pa¡liament of South Australia passed the Agi_cultu¡al Edrrcation Act, which provided for an annual appropriation for tenyears to t',e University for the development of agricultural research at theWaite I'rstitute. Under the terms of the Act the Univemity agreed tomainta.n a school of agricultural science of degree standard, and to providefor a..wisory serwices to the Department of Agriculture in plant pathologyanrl entomolog:y. The Act provided for an appropriation of S5,000 for theyr¿r which ended 30th J:une,1927, and the amount of the annual applopria-1,ion gradually increased to f15,000 in 1937, rvhen a further Äct rvas passedproviding for an annual grant of f15,000 for a term of seven yeat.s. Theadvisory services to the Department of Agricultur.e were extended to includebotany as well as plant pathology and entomology, and similar selvices aleafforded to the Forests Depar-tment.

Under the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Macmeikan, widorv, and daughter of thelate Mr. Peter Waite, who died on April 5, 1931, her residuary estate, after.payment of certain bequests, was left in tiust to the University of Adelaide.The net income in the residuary estate is to be paid to the University inperpetuity fol establishing and maintaining the study of Agriculture, Botany,Zoology, Veterinary Science, Entomology, Ilorticultu¡e and Folestry bythe University, eithel in connection with the Waite Ag'icultur.al ResearchInstitute or otherwise.

248 THE w^{rrp ¿\GRrcuLTURaL RESEARcH rNSTrrurE.

In 1936, the late Mrs. Rosye F. Morllock and her son, Mr. J. T' MorLlock, established the " Ranson Mortlock Tn.rst " for research in connectionrvith soil erosion and the regeneration of pastures on pastorâl lends.

Apart from its original and subsequent endowments the -Waite

Research

Institute derives its income from appropriations under Acts of Parliamentof South Àustralia (mentioned above), from Commonwealth sources throughthe Council for Scientific and Industrial Research and for specific investi-gations from such organisations as Imperial Chemical Industries Limitedthe Àust¡alian Wool Board and the Australian Wine Boald.

Three repolts of the operations and investigations of the Institute havebeen published. The third, covering the period 1937-1938, rvas issued in1930.

The scientific work of the Institute is centred round the study of theprinciples of crop and pasture husbandry and of the problems which maybe associated with this aspect of agriculture. Animal husbandry is not a

featul'e of the research work of the Institute except in so far as it is necessary

for the study of pastures. The main subjects of investigation may be

included in the follorving groups:

Agronomy, Agrostology, and Plant Genetics.-The investigation of thefactors affecting the ptoduction of farm crops; the improvement,establishment, and management of pastures; the improvemenf' oiceleals and fodclel plants by hybriclization and seìection; the identi-fis¿fion and control of tveeds.

Plant Pbysiology.-The investigation of the metaboli-crn and glorvtìr ofplants of agricultural importance.

Plant Pathology.-Investigations of the diseases of agticultnral and hor-ticultural crops and of forest t¡ees.

Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Investigations.-The survey and classi-

fication of Äustralian soils; the investigation of soil fertility prob-lems; the chemical study of plant viluses; the chemical study ofpastures.

Bacteriology.-The study of the nodule-forming organism of leguminousplants, with special reference to the use of strains and methods suitedto Australian crops and farming practice; the investigation of second-

ary fermentations in wines.

The staff of the Institute is as follows:-Ilonorary Consultant : A. E. V. Richs¡dson, M.4., D'Sc.

Director, Waite Plofessor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chief, Divisiouof Soils : J. A. Prescotú, D.Sc.

Soils and Agricultural Chemistry :

THE ÌI¡AITE AGRICULTURAL RDSEARCH INS'IITUTE.

Chemical Laboratory-Chemists : R. J. Best, M.Sc

H. P. C. Gallus, M.Sc.C. S. Piper, M.Sc.. A. E. Scott, M.Sc.,

Laboratory -A.ssistants : C. II. Williams, R. Ä. Priest.

.Agronomy, Agrostology, and Plant Breeding :

Ilead of Department and Senior Agronomist : H. C' TYumbIe,

M.Ag.Sc., D.Sc.

Agronomy and AgrostologY-Assistant Agrostologisb : J. R. Gocde, B.Ag Sc'

Àssistant Agronomists: C. A. N. Smith, B.Ag'Sc', D' C' Wark,

M..AgSc., K. Woodroffe, B Ag.Sc', A. J. K. Walker, B'Ag'Sc'

Curator of llerbarium : Constance M. Eardley, B.Sc.

Technical Assistants : D. L' Parker, E. J. Leaney, Dorothy W' Drew'

Laboratory Assistants : Marjory M. Laurence, Helen W. Teague, Tlelen

M. Douglas, Lynette M. Wright'

Plant Breeding and Genetics-Geneticist : I. F. Phipps, B.Ag'Sc., M.Sc., Ph'D.

,A.ssistant Plant Geneticist : À. T. Pugsley, B'Ag.Sc'

Technical Assistant : S. R. IIockley.

Entomological Laboratory :

Ilead of Department and Professor of E'ntomology : J' Davidson,

D.Sc'Entomologists : D. C. Swan, M'Sc., II. G. Andrewartha, M Ag'Sc'

Assistant in Entomology : L. C. Birch, B.Ag'Sc.

Technical Assistant : Ilelen M. Brookes.

Plant Pathological LaboratorY :

Head of Department : D. B. Àdam, B.,{g.Sc.

Plant Pathologist : T. T. Colquhoun, M'Sc.

Assistant in Plant Pathology : Mrs. B. M. Hanson. M'Sc.

Laborator¡' Assistant : Roma E. 'Woods.

Plant Physiological LaboratorY :

IIead of Department : A. II. K. Petrie, Ph.D', D Sc.

Assistant Plant Physiologist : R. F. Williams, M'Sc.

Assistant in Plant Physiology : Jean I. McPherson, B.Sc.

Laboratory Assistants : Margaret B. I[arral, Marjorie B. Ilogg.

Bacteriological Laboratory :

\Yine Bacteriologist : J. C. M' Fornachon, B''¡tg'Sc'

250 TttE rNSTrrurE o¡. òIDDICAL .aND \¡ETERTNART scrENcE.

Photographer : A. D. Cocks.

Technician : \'. .¿L. Stephen.

Hon. Wool Instructor : A. H. Codrington.Farm Manager : K. A. Pike.

ofrcers of the council for scientific and Industrial Research stationedat the Waite Instil,ute:-

Soils and .Agricultural Chemistry :

Chemical Laboratory-Chemists : J. S. I{osking, M.Sc., A. 'tValkley, B.Sc., 8.A,., ph.D.,A.nalyst : R. E. Shapter, A.A.C.ISpectrographer : A. C. Oertel, MSc.Technical Assistant : H. R. Skewes.Laboratory Assistant : C. G. Gurr.

Soil Surveys-

Senior Soil Survey Offcer : J. K. Taylor, 8.A'., M.Sc.Soil Suweyors : T. J. Marshall, M.Ag.Sc., C. G. Stephens, M.Sc.Surveyor and Cartographer : P. þ. $ooper.Assistant Soil Surveyors : J. G. Baldwin, B.Ag.Sc. (on military

leave), R. L. Crocke¡ M.Sc.. B.E. Butler, B.Ag.Sc., R. Smith,B.Ag.Sc., R. f. Eerriot, B.Ag.Sc., R. G. Downes, B.Ag.Sc., E. J.Johnston, B.Àg.Sc., T. Langford-Smith.

Soil Bacteriologist : T. IL Strong, B.Ag.Sc.Laboratory Assistånt : M. Meave Burneìt.

Field Station-Division of Animal Nutrition :.Chemist: A. W. Peirce, MSc.Technical Assistant : R. W. Langsford (on military leave).

Mineral Deficiencies fnvestigations :

Àglostologist : A. J. .A,nderson, B.Ag.Sc.

THE INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL AND VETERINARYSCIENCE.

Situated in the grounds of the Royal -A.delaide llospital, this Institutehas developed out of the former Government l¿boratory of Bacteriologyand Pathology. By virtue of the fn$itute of Medical and VeterinaryScience Äct, 1937, since 1938 its administration has been indepedentunder a Council of six, representing the Board of the Hoepital, theCouncil of the Unir.ersity of Adelaide, and the veterinary interests ofthe State.

T'IIE II{STITUTE O¡' f,IEDICÀL AND \-ETERI,\.\RI SCIENCE. 257

At the ofiìcial opening of the Instituüe its main purposes wer.e statedto bc as follows:-

(l) To carry dequate ent ¿ndstaff tha ¡outin ons forthe Roya l, Stock countryhospitals tioners;

(2) To engage in t'esearch into the ca¡sntion, cliagnosi5 and c're ofdiseâse in man and animals;

A development of trre poricy of closest coraboration with the univer-sity in the interest of medical science is the housing in the med.ical ribraryof the unive.sity of the lib'ary of the rnstitute, making one centrir

252 THÐ INSTITUTE OF MÐDICAL ÀND VETERINÄRY SCIENCE.

collection of medicaì periodicals in Adelaide. Next to the university,

the Institute is now the greatest contributor to the medical library.

from revenue.

rvork and administration.on the occasion of the official opening, the council of the Instituie

issued a brochure describing the new buitding. It also publishes annual

reports relating in detail the activities of the Institute'

COUNCIL.

Sil Trent Champion- de Crespignv, D'S.O', M'D., F'R'C'P', Chairman

The Hon. Sir Herbert Hudd, K.B.E., M'C, Deputy-Chairman'

E. R. Dawes, J.P.L. W. Jeffries, D.S.O', O.B.E., M.B.' BS.W. Ray, B.Sc., M'8., B.S.

Blonte Smeaton, M.8., B.S.

SCIENTIFIC STAFF.

Director-E. Weston llulst, M.D., D.Sc. (Birm.), F.R.C.P. (Lond')'

(Keith shelidan Professo¡ of Experimental Medicine, university of

Adelaide.)

BacteriologY-A. E. Platt, NI.D. (Åc1el ), PlìD. (Canb.), D.T.l'I', D.T.II. (S:¡d.),

Dip Bact. (Loncl ). (ProÍe-"sor of Bacteriologt', uniYetsity of Adelaicle).

RECOGNITION OF UNI\,IERSITY BY OTHER INSTITUTIONS. 257

course are approved by the Elebdomadal council. No course will beapproved for this purpose which does not include the study of t¡vo ofthe following languages, of which either Latin or Greek musb be oneviz., Latin, Greek, French, German, Italian, Spanish.

2. Any person who has obtained at the university of Aderaide a degreeapproved by the Hebdomadal council may be admitted to the status andprivileges of a Senior Student; pro'ided that he has pursued at theuniversity of Ädelaide, or if the rrebdomadal council in his case soepprove at the university of Àdelaide and other approved universityor universities, a course of study extending over at leasù three years.

(Note.-The Adelaide degrees, rvhich have been approved by the Heb_domadal Council in this connexion are those of 8.A.., M.A., B.Ec., B.Sc.,B..A.g.Sc., 8.E., M.8., and LL.B.).

3. a medical student of the university of aderaide may be admittedto the status and privileges of a Senior Student; provided that he haspursued at the university of adelaide, or if the Hebdomadal councilin his case so âpprove at the Unive¡sity of Adelaide and other approveduniversity or universities, lor at least th¡ee yeârs â course of studyIeading to a degree in Medicine and has passed all examinations incidentalto that portion of the course.

Partìculars of the privileges of Junior and senior st,den[s may beobtained from the Regisürar, University of Adelaide. O.i¡¡Sg.

RECOGNITION OF UNIVERSIry BY TRINITY COLLEGEDUBLIN. - - -----'ARTS.

Any süudent of this university producing the proper certificates thathe has passed two years in Arts studies or has passed the Examinationsbelonging to that period, will be entitled to put his neme on the booksof Triniiy College, Dublin, as a Senior Freshman-a student with oneyear's credit; with this reservation, that if the course of Arts whichhe has pursued does not include all the subjects of the Junior Freshmanyear, the Senior Lecture¡ may require him to qualify by examinationin the omitted subjecb, or subjects, within one month after his namehas been entered on the books.

MEDICINE.The Boald of Trinity College, Dublin, has also passed the following

resolution concerning medical studies:-" That in Medical Schools recognized by the University of Dublin.

two consecutive anni medici, taken at any period during the four yearsof the medical curriculum, be recognized as qualifying for admissionto the examinabions of the School of Physic."

258 RECOGNITION OF UNIVERSITY BY OTHER INSTITUTIONS'

RECOGNITION BY THE INSTITUTION OF CIVILENGINEERS, LONDON.

To obtain this exemption all these subjects must be passed at the one

examination.

RECOGNITION BY THE INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY OF

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND'

in paragraph (c) on Page 15."

section 5, clause 2:-''candidates who have passed any of the follorving

Examinations are exempted from the Intermediate Examination pro-

SCHOLÄRSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES. 255

Note'-The Regulations of the rnstitute may be consultecl on apnlìca-tion to the Registrar.

SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.FACUTTY OF ARTS.

The Borr Smith prize for G¡eek.The late Robert Barr. Smjth in l90g gave the sum cf f 150 to provitlefor an annual prize in Greek, The prúe i. "i t¡. varue of sro,-".¿ lìarvarded to the student who is placed frsb in the annual examination inGreek I in the cou¡se for. the Ordinary Degree of Bachelor

"i ert"- n.Ivided that lhe candidate is of sufficient merit.

rror previous "**01î:tLalendars from lg13.

':" [i:ììi:'r*i1",1"Jîiì '," o i3f3

^X"#::þr"f;îÉ Båi1938 Osman, Neile

The Andrew Scott prize for !_otin.

For p''e'r'r,us ^.,.,r.óX."-.:oðarendars from 1918.

t9B6 Í l4eier:. John Nfaurus lgBS Os¡nanì Neile--"- ( t\4enzres J)'rncan Crnrpbcll lgqq White, Hawtrev Montasue1eB7 Gough, John Le$,is ie4õ Ä,ü;:,Þtilipþ;;i"""-.".

The Jomes Gqrtrell p¡ize.

RULES.

260 sCHoLARSHTPS, ExHrBrrroNS, aND PRTZES'

ehall be eligible for the prize who has not passed in at least two units irth" .orrr.u lor the B.A. degree in the year in which he presents himself

in the examination in Comparative Philology'AE ameD.decl by CouDcll, 27th June' 1930'

Awords.Fol previous awards, see Calendars from 1932.

1936 Meiets, John Maurus1937 Ilasenohr, Edvrard

1938 Goush. John Lewis1940 McDonnell, Ellen MarY

The John Howord Clork Prize'

Tlris prize, of the value of about f.20 a year for two yeem' was

ço""J"a' by public subscription in memory of the ¡ate John Iloward

clark for the encouragement of English Literature at the university.

I,'or conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XIY, page 111.

Awords,For previous arvards, see Calentlars from 1904'

Prizemen :

193? Stewart. Margaret McKellar 1Q3.9 þ-lackþrn,.Eichard Arthuriéss Þñ;. ÈÁrb"it, wutt.t l94o Kerr, Donald Beviss

Prodme Accessít :

Renfrey, Lionel Edward W.Scholar :

1937 I(err', Colin Gregory

The Tormore Prize'

RULES.'whereas the sun of f130 has been paid to the university by the

old scholars of Tormore House school for the pu¡pose of founding a

ptit"; perpetuate the mer¡ory of the said school: It is hereby provided

book-plate ¡vill be Provided.Made by Councll 25th Novemþer' 1921'

Awords.For previous awards, see Calendars from 1927'

1935 Burn¿rd, Patricia de Garis 1939 Martin, Marv Mavdwell

lgåå ¿*xi: iliî;írf ï,ii:ä.., 1'g4o { SiÏ¿"l':cervn' Rosemary

III

Ij

scHoLÄRSHrps, Exr{rBrTIoNS, aND PRIZES. 261

The Bundey P¡ize for English Yerse.This prize, of the value of flO, was founded by Miss E. Milne Bundey

in memory of the late Sir llenry and Lady Bundey.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXXV, page L2g.

For lfXl the subject prescribed is a poem of not fewer than 100 normore than 200 lines on an Australian theme.

. Candidates ¡vho desile further details are advised to apply to theDean of the Faculty of Á.rts

Awords,For previous arvards, st:e Caiendars from 1926.

1932 Wells, Elizabeth Wynne1935 fngamells. Req¡nald Challes.1937 Stokes. John

1939 Renfrey, Lionel EdwardWilliam, B.A.

1940 Pfeifier, Paul Gotthelf, B.A.

The M, Rees George Memoriol Prize.

RULES.lVhoreas the sum of f200 has been paid to the University by the South

Aust¡alian Branch of the League of the Empire and the Old Scholarsof the Advanced School for Girls for the purpose of establishing aprize in French in memory of the late Miss Madeline Rees George:It is hereby provided that a prize of the value of not less thanSix Pounds (S6), to be known as "The M. Rees George Memorial Prize,"shall be awarded annually to the wornan stndent who secu¡es the highestplace in the annual examination in tr'rench I (both written and oral sec-tions) in the course for the Ordinary Degree of Bachelor of Arts, providedôhat the caudidate is of sufficient merit. The prize shall be awardedeither in books, for which a special book-plate will be provided, or inmoney, as the successful candidate may desire.

Awords.For previous ar¡'ards see Calendar for lgBS.

,$? [3iåi"gi:"d:liJù"Ì?ie 1e3e I1938 lfogben, Alison Grace 1940 Fjn-

castle

Medql for French,The Irrench Govelnment, through the Consul Gener.al fol France in

Australia, provides a medâl for the best siudent in French III in thecourse for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

1938 Plitchald, VitaAwo¡ds.

1939 Ilogben, Alison Grace

262 SCHOI,ARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.

The Fred Johns Scholo¡ship for Biogrophy,

For conditions of award, see Statutes, Chapter LV, page 146,

The length suggested for bioglaphies is from 50,000 to ?5,000 words,but candidates will not be debarred from submitting biographies eitherlonger or shorter than the length indicated.

Each biography must include a synopsis, a full bibliography, and adequatereferences to the original authorities for the statements made; and candi-dates ale recommended to submit their works in typewriting

Aword.1938 Brown, H., M.4., B.Ec.

The Tinline Scholorship for History.

This scholarship, of the annual value of f30, is offered annua.lly, andis tenable for trvo years. It was founded by Geolge John Roberl,Murray, a member of the Council of tbe University, in memoly of thefamily of his mother.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXX, page 124.

Awords.For previous arvards, see Calendals from 1913.

1936 Olssen, Edrvin Alexande¡¡ exandcl

r$71 . ì|. 'i

1938 Crisp, Leslie Finlay (resigned)Nelson, Archibald John A.

1939 Gent, George John Moyns19¿t0'Woodroofe, Kathleen

lhe Economlc Society Prize.

The Council has accepted the offet of the South Australian Branch of

the Economic Society of Australia and New Zealar.d to provide for sixyears an annual prize of books to the value o1 Ë3 3/- and one year'sfree membership of the Society, for the best student in Economics Ilor III. The prizeman is required to present a paper to the Society'Further palticulars may be obtained from the Registrar (D. 190/37)

Awords.1937 Crisp, Leslie Finlay 1939 llirst, Ronald Robert1938 Braááock, Lyall Arihu; 1940 Ramsay, Alexander Maurice

The Roby Fletcher Prize.

This prize was founded by public subscription in memoty of the lateRev. W. Roby Fletcher, M.4., formerly Vice-Chancellor of the University.It is of the value of f10, and is offered annually. For conditions, see

Statutes, Chapter XX, page 118.

SCHOIJARSHIPS, EXTIIBITIONS, ÀND PRIZES.

Awqrds.For prevrous awards, see Calendars fron 1904.

rocx I Theresia 1938 Wilson, Doris May-"-, ,r-tr^ rr4o [gäf#i#'A],:f%*,"o3"

The Jefferis Memoriol Medol.RULES.

'Whereas the sum of fifty pounds has been paid to the Universityfor the purpose of providing a medal in honour of the Rev. JamesJeffe¡r's, LL.D., ¡vho was closely associated with the University fromits foundation till his death in 1918: It is hereby provided that-

l. There shall be a medal to be awarded annually, and called theJefferis Medal.

2. It shall be awarded for distinction in the study of Philosophy, andit shall not be awarded except for work of high merit.

3. The conditions of study and examination on which the award willbe based shall be published annually.

4. The medal shall not be awarded to the same person more than once.

The medal will be awarded to the most distinguished student inPhilosophy, Part II. The 'work ¡vill include an essay on the subject" The Philosophy of Plotinus."

Made by Councll, 1920,

Aword.Lg25 Ilolmes, Edna Lucy, 8.,A'., LL.B.

The John Lorenzo Young Scholorship.

This scholalship was founded in memory of the late John LorenzoYoung, and ìs awarded to encourage research in Political Economy orsome cognate subject.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXXIX, page 133.

Awords.l9l8 Jackson, Sarah Elizabeth, M.A 1936 Brown. Henry. M.4., B.Ec.l92l Opie, Thomas Schulz tn* t"$å.:ercival Richard Henry

Postgroduote Scholorships in Arts,Since 1938 the Council has offered each year a sufficient number of

postgraduate scholarships in the Farulty of .A.rts to provide not more thansix scholarshiÞs cuffent in any one year. The scholarships are designedprimarily for candidates who have just graduated and are awarded on

264 SCHOLARSHIPS, EXITIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.

the basis of work done in the course for the llonours degree, includingthe flnal examination. The awards a¡e made by the Council on thelecommendation of the Faculty. Each scholarship is of the annualvalue of f150.

The holder of a scholership is required (i) to pursue an advancedcourse of study approved by the Faculty; and (ii) to do such tutorialrvork or lecturing as tbe Faculty'on the recommendation of the Professormay prescribe.

A scholarship is awarded fol either one or two years as the Councilon the recommendation of the Faculty, may determine in each case.

When a scholarship is awarded for trvo years, the second year's tenureis contingent upon a favourable report by the Faculty on the scholar'swork during the first year. In special circumstances the period of tenuremay be extended for a third year, but not longer.

A scholar may not undertake any other paid work except with theconsent of the Faculty.

Awords,1938 Craig, James fan, B.A. (Political Scjence and Ilistory).

Finnis, Maurice Meredith Steriker, B.A. (Philosophy).Stewa¡t, Margaret McKellar, 8.,4.. (English Language and Literature)

1939 Finnis, Maurice Merediüh Steriker, B.A. (Philosophy).Olssen, Edwin Alexander, B.A. (Political Science and Ilistory).Stewart, Margaret McKellar, 8.,{. (English Language and Lite¡ature)

1940 Olssen, Edwin .Alexander, 8.,4.. (Political Science and llistory).Pfeiffer, Paul Gotthelf, B.A. (English Language and Literature).

FÀCULTY OF SCIENCE.The Ernest Ayers Scholorship in Botony or Forestry.

The late Ellen Milne Burrdey, Mus Bac., bequeathed the sum of f1,236for the puÌpose of founding a scholarsbip for the encouragement oforiginaì resea¡ch ìn Botany or Foresbry. The scholarship is of the valueof f120, and is offeled in alternaie years.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XLIII, page 138.

Awords,For previous swards, see Calendars f¡om 1930.

l93l Ealdley, Constance M., B.Sc. 1936 Blooke, Jovce Eihel, B Sc.1932 Cromer, p'ArcV_{. N., B.Sc. 194¡ McCarthy, Doreen F., B.A1934 TVatson, Ruth, B.Sc. Watson, i\iarga'et erãen -

The John Bogot Scholorship ond Medol.This scholalship, founded by Mrs. John Bagot in memory of her

husband, provides exemption from fees in the Department of Botanyup to the value of f,20. Should it be arvarded to a student alreadyentitled to exemption flom such fces, !t shall be awarded at the optionof the student, in boolis, instnrments, or cesh, to the value of f20.

SCHOIJARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES. 265

until 1932 the medal rvas arvarded with tlie scholarship, but it is nowoffered annually for ihe best orrgínal ¡vo'k in Botany embodied in a thesis.

I'or conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXXIV, page l2g.Awords.

For previous awards, see Oalendars flom 1g14.

Scholarship.1936 Southcott, Ronald \¡ernon fgBS Welbourn, Barbara Egerton

-_-(resigned) 1939 Custance, IIur.ld M;ñ;;ii-1937 Walker', Alex¿nder John I{er.ry 1940 Stokes, Ànne

Medal.Mercer, Frank Verdun

The Rennie Scholorship.

In 1930 the sum of f320 rvas'aiscd by public subscripbion to establisho scholarship for resea¡ch in Chemistr5, in memory of the late Edwardrrenry Renriie, formerly Angas Professor of chemistry. The scholarshipis of the vaì.e of s50, and, provided tliai there is a candidate of suffi-cient merit, is awarded triennially.

Fo¡ conditions, see Statutes, Chapter LIII, page l4rl.

Awo¡ds.1933 Parker, Cecil David, B.Sc. lg3g Gillespie, Donald Tom C., B.Sc.

The Tqte Memoriol Medol.RUL¡S.

1. a medal to be called the " Tate Memorial Medal " sha[ be ofieredannually fo¡ the best o.iginal wo'k in Geology. a candidate may berequired to pass an examination in the subject matter of his thesis.

2. Any student in the Universit to compete for themedal, provided that ihe thesis i three years of thecompletion of a prescribed course he medal shall notbe awalded to the same person m

3. The thesis shall be fo'warded not later than the flrst day of Novembe¡in each year.

4. No medal shall be arvarded to a candidate who, in the opinion ofthe Council, is not deserving of it.

5. Each candidate to whom an award of the medal is made shall depositeither the orrginal or an approved copy of his thesis in the universit¡libraly befole he receives the medal.

Approved by the Councll November, 1931, and June, 1939.

266

193219M

seHorJÄRSHTPS, DXrrrBrrroNS, ÀND PRTZES.

Aword¡.For previous awards see Calendar for 1932.

Rooney, Clifiord, B.Sc. 1938 Parkin. tgstig!-, n.þ.Kleemãn, Alfred William, B.Sc 19rt0 Jones, Robert Iloward

rhese schorarsh,o., ",11""

:î:: ïTÏr'Ïll; were provided bv an

anonymous donor for the purpose of encouraging postgraduate researCh

in agriculture.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXXUI, page 126.

Awords.

1916 Stephens, Cyril Forster. B.Sc. 1925 Jacobs, Maxwell Ralph' B.Sc'

lg2l West, Eric Stodden, B.Sc. (resigned 1926).

1923 Lewcock, Ilarry Kingsley, B.Sc. 1928 Piper, Gordon Rudolph,B.Sc.

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.

The Angos Engineering Scholorship.

The llon. J. H. Angas founded a scholarship of the value of f,200 ayear for two ycars, to '' encourage the training of scientific men, and

especially engineers, with a view to their settlement in Sout'h Australia"'

For the conditions upon which the Scholarship is arvarded, see Statutes,

Chapter XIII, page 108.

The scholarship is offered in alternate years, and will be ofre¡ed inJune, 1941. Candidates must give notice upon a special form obtainable

at the University office. Awords.

For previous awards see Calendars from 1911.

t930 Sprigg, Charles MossePror, Acc.:

1934 Dowie, David Lincoln, B.E.Pro¡. Acc.'.

Kindler, Johannes Ernst, B E. Gerny, John Seavington

1932 Ilunt, Max Aubrey, B E. t9l0- 9g.tl¡.' John S.eav-ington, B'E.-- prox. Ácc.: 1938 Whittle, Donald George, B.E.Brooke. William C. R.. B.E.

The Angos Engineering Exhibition.

There are four exhibitions, each of the value of fl5 per annum' tenable

for four 5'ears by undergrtduates in Engineering or Science. For con-

ditions, see Statutes, Chapter XIII, Sections 10 to 17, inclusive, page 110.

270 SCHoLÀRSHTPS, Exr:IIBrrroNS, aND PRrzEs.

The Archibold Wotson Prize'

This pr.ize $.as founded by the former pupils of archibald watson.

Emeritus Professo¡ of Anatomy, in his honout, and may be awarded

annually to the medical undergraduate who is deemed after examination

to be the most proficient in applied surgicll anatomy.

For details, see Statutes, Chapter LYI, page L47.

Awords.

.^^^ lTurnbull. Gordon Mcleod 1938t'oo I Fo.-by, Richard Harper 19401937 Shortridge, Dennis Thorman

Ptox. Acc.:Fenner. Flank John

The Dr. Chorles Gosse Medol.

This medal was established in 1916 in memory of the late Dr. Ch¿rles

Gosse, and is awarded each year for merit in Ophthalmology.For conditions of awârd, see Statutes, Chapter XL, page 136.

Awords.For previous awards, see Calendars from 1923.

1937 Folmby, Richard Elarper1938 Fenner, Frank John1939 Edelman, Iloward John

The Everord Scholorship.

This scholalship, founded by the late Willi¿m Everard, is of the

-alue ol f30, and is awarded to tbe student who is placed frrs0 in the

fìnal examination for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelorof Sulgely.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XVIa, page 113.

Awords.For pt'evious awards, see Calendal's from 1904.

1936 Watson, George Michael 1939 Çold, Mervy'î.RoytOaT ttormby, Richãld Ilarper 1940 Sins, Eric Baldwin1938 Came, John Aylward

Prorime Accessit :

Miller, Ian Lindemann

The Lister Prize.

This plize has been provided by an anonymous donor in memory oi

the late Lord Lister, and is awarded to the medical undergraduate who, a[

bhe ter.mina[ion of his office of surgical dresser for six months, is deemed

after examinatìon to be the most proficient in the investigation of cases iD

Carman, Robert DouglasSmith, \ry'iliam Arthur Rush-

brookPror. Acc.:

Elolmes, llenry Bertram

( Crosbv. Neil Daniel1935 t Nlcl-ariv, Thomas Leshe

1936 lVatson, Geolge Michael

274 SCHOLÀRSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.

rhe statutes o,o",o.tli,'Tîit"l',I,ï *::l "r rhis medar to the

candidate for the diploma in Commerce, who, on completing the course,

shall, in the opinion of the examiners, be the most distinguished, and

be considered by thern rvorthy of the award'

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter X)(VIII, page 123.

Awords.For previotts alvards, see Calendars from 1913'

1933 Kumnick, Donald Kerr 1938 Gordon, Douglas Maitlan{1934 Howland, Arthur Stilville ,^,^ (Blair, Ruth Margaret1935 Seaman, Gilbert Frederick 'o" L Viney, Lawrence George

SCHOLARSHIPS TENABLE IN DIFFERENT FACULTIES.

The Dovid MurroY ScholorshiPs'

These scholarships, of the value of f25 each, were founded by tbe

late David Murray, a former member of the council of this university.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XX.\I, page 12Ã'

Conditions ond Methods of Aword by Foculties'

Anrs.

In order to encourage students to underte'he work of an advanced

character a David Mulray scholarship will be awat'ded on the result of

the examination for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts, in either

classics or French or Philosophy or Mathematics, to a candidate whose

work is considered to be of sufficient merit.

Sc¡prqcn.

This scholarship is awarded to enable the recipient to carry out some

scjentiflc investigation. The successful candidate, who must have satisfied

all the academic requirements for a degree in either pure or applied

science, is required to zubmit the subject of his work for approval bythe Faculty and the Council.

Payment will be made in two instalments, the first on approval by

the Council of the subject of ¡he scholar's work, and the second on

receipt of a satisfactory reporb of progress.

Lew'A David lVlurray Scholarship of f25 will be awarded each year to

the candidate for the ordinary Degree of Bachelor of Laws who, having

been placed at his first attempt in the fir'st class in at least four of the

subjects in that course (excluding special subjects 1, 2, and 3), or inthe first class in three and in the second class in three of those subjects,

is considered by the examiners to be the most meritorious of the can'

didates graduating in thaì Year.

scrroLARSHrPS, EXHrBrrroNS, ÀND PRTZES- 275

will be Paid to the scholsrbalance will be Paid if andions for the Ilonours Degree

the making of the award, or

such extetrded time as the Faculty may allow'

Mnorcrte,

will be eligible to comPete.

Awords.

For previous a¡vards, see Calendars from 1913'

I Ants-Classics-Corney, Elic Ronald

l93o I Lew-Kelly, John Erwin( M-t"t*"-Fenner, Frank John

. ( Änrs-Philosophy-Finnis, Maurice Meredith Sterikert937 | law-Kelly, Francis Peter

( Eùr,

1e3s I John

t .t'1939 L¡w-Menzies, Duncan CamPbell

1 B.Sc.191{0 {

I. ned¡

The John L. Young ScholorshiP'

This scholarship rvas founded in memory of the late John LorenzoyÃog, and is awarded to enable the recipient to carry out research in

any branch of knowledge.

For conditions, see Statues, Chapter XXXIX, page 134.

Awords,

For previous awards, see Calendats from 1923.

1934 Kleeman, Alfred lYilliam, BSe'1935 Allen, William Douglas, B.Sc.

1936 Mercer, Edgar lloward, B.Sc'1937 Olssen, Edwin Alexander

1940 Crisp. Leslie FinlaY, B.A.Smi¿h, Williem Irving Berry,

B.Sc.

278 scgoLansups, ExrrrBruoNs, aND PHzEs.

and Accepüed Maeons under the Graud Lodge of South Australia, ond

hereby nomias a person shall award a St' Älban Scholar-

ship. The o study for the degree of. Bachelor

ofDated at Adeleide this

the year 19

day of

To the UniversitY of Adelaide.

Lodge St. Alban hereby certifies that it has determined the te¡ure

t¡y of the St' Alb¿n

Signed,

Siened,

S:holarship, and has substituted¡n the room of the said

I)ated at Ädelaide thethe year 19

Signed,

Signed,

Master of St. Alban Lodge.

Secretary of Sù. Alban Lodge.

day of

(Lotlse Seal.)

Master of Lodge St. Alban.

Secretary of Lodge St. Alb¿n.

¡¡¡

(Lodge Seal.)

ln

1925r928

Awords.

tr'or previous awards, see Calendars from 1921.

Blebv. Dorothv Aileen 1931 Jollv, Bertram MorrisgàÏ, 'Uarjorié Gertrude 1938 Andrew, Eugh Graham

The Leogue of Notions Prize.

RULES.

Whereas the sum of S100 has been paid to the University by Tom

Elder Barr Smith for t\e purpose of founding an annual prize for an

essây on the work of t[e League of Nations: It is hereby provided

that--l. A prize of Ê5 shall be given annually for the best essay on a topic

ro be prescribed by the University in or about the month of January

,o "u.h

year, tbe topic being connected with the work of the League of

$ations or a.ny similar bodY.

SCHOL,{RSHIPS, DXHTBII'IONS, ÀND PRTZES. 279

2. All students of the University, or of any class in the control of

rhe university, are eligible to compete, provided they are not graduates.

3. No essay shall contain ferver than 4,000 or mo¡e than 10p00 worde'

4. Each essay shall be sent to the ofûce of the Registrar not late¡

than the lgth May, unless the oouncil sball prescribe or allow some other

date. The prize shall be paid on or about the lst of July following'

5. The prize shall not be arval'ded to tbe same person more than once'

6. If no essay of sufficient me¡it is sent in the prize shall lapse for

that year.

7. The Council may from time to time valy or amend these rules i¡any way not affecting the purpose of the endowment.

Made bY Councll, 27th June' 192{.

Note.-'Ihe following subject has been presmibed for the 1941 prize:-" Ä critical examination of proposals for Federal union."

Competitors for this pl'ize ale required to submit with their essays a

list of the sources from which the material for the essay wâs obtained.

Awords.For previous awards, see Calendars from 1937'

1935 Crisp, Lcslie FinlaY1936 Johnson, Ronald LislelS37 $1,e1¡ss. John

1938 Bundey. George WilliamProrime Accessit :

Partridge, Wil{rid G. McD.1940 Gent, John George Moyns

The Hortley StudenrshiP.

This studentship, of the value of Ê25, was founded in 1898 by public

subscrr'pbion in memoly of the late John Anderson Hartley, B'A', B'Sc 'vice-chancellor. of the university an<l Inspector-General of schools of

south Australia. It is awardeti annually on the results of the Leaving

Honours examination, and ìs availat¡le for the 8..{., BSc', B'E., LL'B,M.B, and 8.S., B.D.S., or Mus.Bac. course.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXII, page 118.

Awords.For plevious atvards, see Calendars from 1911.

1935 Gough, John 1938 Carter, Elizabeth Reay.1936 Dinning. Trevor .Alfred Ridley 1939 Wallman, Neil Stuart1937 Smith, William L'ving Berry

Government Bursories ond Studentships,tenobfe ot the [.f niversitY.

(Regulattons of the Ed.ilcation Depaltment iû legard to Scbolarshlps')

l. Leoving Bursories,

17. Twelve Leaving Bursaries shall be offered annually for competi-

tion among children resident in South Australia, whose parents have been

280 SCHOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONSJ AND PRIZES,

domiciled in South Àustralia for the two school years next preceding the3lst da¡' of December in which they compete: Provided that no beneficiaryunder any other education scheme shall be eligible for the award of aLeaving Bursary unless he foregoes such other assietance, nor shall anyLeaving Bursary be awarded to any candidate for whose education atthe University, provision has been made out of public funds unless other-wise approved by the Minister : P¡ovided further that no candidaiewhose parents' total income exceeds S400 per annum after allowing adeduction of f32 per annum for each additional dependent child under18 yeals of age on the 31st day of December of the year in whichthe canclidate competes, shall be eligible for the award of a LeavingBulsaly.

Competitols must be not more than 17 years of age on the Blst dayof December of the year in which they cornpete.

18. These Leaving Bursaries shall be awa¡ded on the results of theLeaving Examination of the University.

The lelative values of the subjects shall be fixed from time to timeby the Director: Provided that, in the competition for the LeavingBursalies, six subjects shall be the maximum number for ¡vhich â candi-date may claim credit, including dlawing, if all sections of this subjecthave been passed within the year of application; music, or âny subjectnot passed by the candidate, wiÌl not be counted.

19. No candidate shall be awarded a Leaving Bursary u¡less he has com-pleted the matriculation requirements for the Faculty in which he proposesto study.

20. These Leaviug Bursaries shall be tenable at the University forony course for which the Leaving Bursar is eligible and shall consistof a maintenance allowance at the rate of f20 per annum which maybe incleased to not more than f<10 per ânnum if ühe Director is satisfiedthat such Leaving Bursar could not have the benefit of his LeavingBursary without additional monetary assistance. A student holding aLeaving Bursary in Medicine shall be exempt frop ¿11 fees payable forhospital instruction and to the Queen Victoria Maternity Inospital.

21. The Council of the University has agreed to remit all fees other thanfees for supplementary examinations peyable to the University of Adelaide.

22. Subject as hereina,fter provided in the year following the examination,each succe*qful candidate must enter the Univercity as an undergraduatestudent in Arts, Economics, Engineering, Science, Law, Medicine, Den-tistry, or Music. Except in the case of illness or other sufrcient cause,each Leaving Bursar mræt, in order to retain the Iæaving Bursary, attendall lectures and pass all examinations required in the selected course.Notwithstanding anything hereinbefore contained in any case in which

SCIIOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES. 281

it is considered desirable by the Director, the candidate may postpone

his entry to the University for one year, or in special circumstances fora longer period, as the Director determines, and in such cases may begranted an allowance at the rate of f10 per annum duúng his atLendance

at a secondary school for the approved period of postponement providedhe is not the bolder of an Intermediate Exhibition.

23. Payments of these Leaving Bursaries shall be made in instalments,

one at the end of each of ühe three terms of each year of tenure. Aleaving Bursar musb present a certificate of diligence and profrciency ina form prescribed by the Director, and payment may be reduced or with-held aìtogether if such certificate is not satisfactory to the Director.

24. Applications from intending competitors must be received in theFducation Office on or before the 31st day of October, of the year inwhjch they cornpete, and musú be on the ofrcial form.

25. A student holding a Leaving Bursary, whose entry to the Univer'-sity has been postponed, will not be eligible to compete for an ElonoursBursary while holding a Leaving Bursary, but his name will be includedin o¡der of meriü in the Leaving Ilonours Lists.

Zì. In the event of a Leaving Bursary lapsing or being forfeited anadditional Leaving Bursary may be awarded by the Minister.

I(och, Colin B.Murray, Gordon S.Maddison, Thomas G.Anderson, Donald R. R.Russell, Ronald E.Moore, Max C.Ball, Karl G.Ellis, Iloward J.IIolding, Sheilah D.Le¡vis, David À.Mortimer, Peter I.Duclay, Oliver F.

Awqrds.' For 1940 :

ScienceScienceMedicineNIedìcineMedicineNleclicineMedicineÌ\{ediciner\r.tsEnqinecringScienceEngineeling

2. Honours Bursories.

27.Twelve Honours Bursa¡ies shall be ofiered annually for competi-tion among candidates resident in South Australia rvhose parents are

domiciled in South Australia.28. To perpetuate the memory of the late l{on. Á.rchibald l{enry

Peake, Premier of the State from 5th June, 1909, to 3r'd June, 1910, from2nd February, 1912, to 3rd March, 1915, and from 14th July, lglg, tol4th April, 1920, and Minister of Education from Sth June, 1909, to3rd Jung 1910, and from 17th February, 1912, to 21st January, 1915,

the first of the said Ilonours Bursa¡ies âwarded ir eaeh year shall be

known as the " Archibald Henry Peake Bursary."

282 SCIIOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.

29. Honours Bursaries allotted to the course in Medicine shall betenable for six years; those in Dentistry and Law for flve years; thoseallotted for Music and for the Associateship Diploma Course at theSchool of Mines for Architecture, Mining, or MetaÌlurgy, shall be tenablefor three years; all other Ilonou¡s Bulsaries shall be tenable for fouryeals.

30. These Ilonours Bursaries shall exempt the holders from all fees othe¡than fees for supplementary examinabions, payable to tbe University inthe courses for the degrees, and from all fees payable to the RoseworihyAgricultural College in the case of students taking the Agricultural Coursein Science, and f¡om all fees payable to the School of Mines in the coursefor the Associateship Diploma. Students holding llonours Bursaries inMedicine shall also be exempt from all fees payable for hospital instructionand to the Queen Victoria Maternity ltrospital. A maintenance allowance atthe ¡ate of S20 per annum shall be granted to each Honours Bursar. In addi-tion, in respect of such period of time (if any) as it is necessary for anI{onours Bursar to board away from home to attend the Universíty,or if the Director is satisfied that such Honours Bursar could not havethe beneflt of his Honours Bursary without additional monetary assis-tance, or if his parents or guardian reside outside the State for anyperiod of time during the tenure of his Honours Bursary, the rate ofmaintenance allowance shall be increased to an amount not exceedingf40 per annum in respect of such period of time as that condition exists.

31. The award of the Ilonours Bursaries shall be decided upon theresult of the Leaving Ilonours Examination of the University. Evelycandidate who has passed in ât least four subjects of the exam,inationshall be eligible for tbe award of an Ifonours Bursary. The result ohallbe determined by adding together the marks obtained by the candidatein not more than five subjects in the said examinatìon. Pure mathematicscounts as two subjects. Ilonours Bursaries will be awarded only tothose deemed by the Minister to be of sufrcient merit.

32. The relative I'alues of the subjects of the said Leaving IlonoursExamination shall be fixed from time to time by the Director.

33. Candidates must be under 19 years of age on the 31st day ofDecember of the year in which they compete, and must not previouslyhave attended any part of the undergraduate course of the University inthose subjects in which they are competing for the llonours Bursary.Applications from intending com,petitors must be received in the Educa-tion Office on or before the 31st day of October of the year in whichthey compete, and must be on the ofrcial form.

34. Subject as he¡einafter provided, in the year following the examina-tion, each successful candidate must enter the University as an under-graduate student in Arts, Engineering, Science, Law, Medicine, Dentistry,Economics, or Music, or the School of Mines as an associateship student.

I

I

SCHOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES, 283

A candjdate who enters as an undergladuate student in Science nay takeany one of the courses, including the special course in Agriculture given

by the University in conjunction with the Roseworthy Ä.gricultural College,

and the course for the Fellowship of the School of Mines. Except inthe case of illness or other sufficient cause, each Ilonours Bursar must,in order to retain the Honours Bursary, attend all lectures and pass allexaminations required in the selected course. Notwithstanding anythinghereinbefore contained, in any case in which it is considered desirable

by the DJrector, the candidate may postpone his entry to the Universityor the School of Mines (as the case may be) until such time, not beinglater than the first term of the third University or School of Mines (as

the case' may be) year immediately following the a¡vard as the Directordetermines.

35. Before being arvalded an Honours Bursary tenable at the University,a candidate must select the Faculty in which he proposes to study, and

this must be a tr'aculty in which he has satisfied the conditions requiredfor matriculation before the end of the year preceding that in which the

tenure of the Honours Bursary commences. Before being awarded an

Ilonours Bursary tenable at the School of Mines a candidate must select

the Departmenl in which he proposes to study. No Ilonours Bursary,having once been alvarded for tenure in any Faculty or department, shall

be made available fol any other Faculty or department, save on specialgrounds approved by the Director.

36. Every llonours Bursar on entering the University, and at thebeginning of each subsequent year of the tenure of his llonours Bursary,shall zubmit his proposed course of study for the year to the Dean ofhis Faculty for approval. No Ilonours Bursar shall take any subject

that is not within the curriculum of his Faculty, save on special grounds

approved by the FacuItY.

37. Every Ilonours Bulsar on enteling the School of Mines, and at thebeginning of each subsequent year of the tenure of his Ilonours Bursary,shall submit his proposed course of siudy for the year to the Chairmanof the Ar"sociateship Committee for approval, and the exemption frompayment of fees shall apply to such subjects only as ¿¡g approved bythe chai¡man. No Ilonours Bursar shall take any subject that is notwithin the culriculum of his associateship save on special grounds approved

by the Associateship Committee.

38. Payments of Elonours Bursaries shall be made in instalments, one

at the end of each of the three terms of each year of tenure. Each

Bursar must plesent a certificate of diligence and proficiency in a formprescribed by the Director, and payment may be reduced or withheldaltogether if such certificate is not satisfactory to the Director.

284 SCHOLÄRSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.

39. No person may hold an Ilonours Bursary in conjunction with a.nyother entrance bursary, entrance exhibition, or entrance scholarship, aw¿rdedby the Minister except in such cases as are approved by the Director,or in conjunction with any other comparable privileges except in casesapproved by the Mr'nister, but an llonourg Bursary may be held inconjunction with the Eartley Studentship.

r1{). fn the event of any Ilonours Bursary lapsing or being forfeited,the money may be used within 12 months of such lapse or forfeiture,either in providing an additional llonours Bursary, or in helping deserv-ing students, as approved by the Minister.

Honouæ Bursoríes.For plevious holders, see Calendars from 1898.

For 1940 :

Ancurs,rlo Ilp¡snr Ps¡r¡ Buns.aRr:'Wallman, Neil S.

Ilunter, RonaldCowÌey, John M.Iletzel, Basil S.IIawke, Vivian L.Clark, William R.Stain, Maxwell W.Robertson, Ian R.Fenwick, Aline M.Hall. Jocelyn R.Brookman, Graham G.I(leeman, John R.

Medicine

l\{edicineScienceMedicineMedicineMedicineDentistryEngineeringLaw,{r'tsEngineerìngEngineer.ing

3. Evening Studentships.41. Studentships will be offered annually for competitiotr by persons

attending or proposing to attend evening lectures at the University or theSchool of Mines rvjth a vierv to graduating or securing a diplorna. Thesestudentships shall, as a general rule, be awarded to candidates whoseoccupations or cilcumstances pÌcvent them from attending the day lectures,but the Minister may award not more than one-fourth of the whoÌenumbel of studeniships to candidates whose employers allow them time toattend day lectures during working hour.s.

42. The value of each studentship shall not exceed É10 for a scienceor engineering student, or f7 for any other student, and shall in nocase exceed the outlay necessary for lecture and examination fees, text-books, and material; and the total value of the studentships grantedin any one year shall not exceed f180.

43. Nine of such studentships shall be offered to students studying olintending to study for a degree in science or engineering, and thirieento students studying or intending to study for any other degree or fora diploma. Provided that if in any year the number of applicants of

scr{oLaRSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES' 285

sumcient merit does not allow of these proportions being maintained, tbe

6ame may be Yaried, or the full number of studentships Dob ewarded,

the Minister may vary the same at his discretion'

45. candidates for the frrst-year studentships must be between the

ages of 16 lnd 25 years on the first day of January of the year of entry,

and must have been resident in south Australia for at least one year

immediately pÌeceding tbat date. candidates for the other studentships

must comply ¡vith similar conditions, one year of age being added for

each year of the cou¡se studied.

46. should an examination be necessary for the award of the first-year

47. The subjects of examination for the studentships to be awarded foreach year other than the first shall be such as have been respectively

studied by the candidates during the preceding year'

48. Such portions of the studentships as are necessary to pay the fees

anrl the cost of the prescr.ibed text-books shall be paid at the beginning

of each teun. Students other than those entering on their course must

satisfy the Director that they have diligently and ¡egularly attended

the prescribed lectures. The Minister may cancel the siudentship

awa.ded to any student ¡vho has, without reasonable excuse, failed to

attend zuch lectures diligently and regularly.

49. Candidates for any of these studentships, whether they have

already held one of them or not, musb apply to the Director of Education

in wriiing on or before 28th February of the year in which the applicant

desires to hold the studentship, Each candidate sbould state:-

1. IIis age, whether at work during the day, how employed, and

¡vhat salary or wâges he receivee

288 scHoLARSHrps, EXHrnrrroNS, aND pRIzES.

The services of main interest ere the Administrative Services of Eastand West Africa; Medical Services; appointments in Agticulturaldepartments, Education, and Police; Survey, Geological, and Financialdeparfments.

The countries administered by the Colonial Services include theEast and West African Colonies and Protectorates, Ilongkong, Malaya,Ceylon, Fiji and the West Pacific, Mauritius, the West Indies, etc.,mainly E'ithin the tropics.

Apart from academic B.nd technicâl attainments, the greatest importanceis attached to cha¡acter and personality. The qualifications necesaryfor recommendation may be considered as similar to those of anapplicant for the Rhodes Scholarship in this State.

Further particulars may be obtained f¡om Dr. Madigan, Liaison Ofrcer,The University, Adelaide.

Dentol Scholorship,

A scholarship which is tenable for one year af the Dental School of theNorthwestern University, Chicago, is available annually for nomineesof the University of Adelaide.

The scholarship covers the fees for tuition, and in addition allnecessary equipment and instruments are provided. Parbiculars regard-ing special courses a¡¡ailable may be obtained from the Registrar (Ds,234/28 and 145/35).

Dental graduates of the universrty of adelaide are eligible for thisscholarship, and nominations rvill be made by the University Council onthe recommendation of the Faculty of Dentistry.

Applicalions shou-ld reach the Registrar not later than March Bl ínany year, and successful applicants should arrive at Northwestern universibynot later tban September 1.

Awords.1934 Tidemann, Ernest Phillips, B.D.S.1940 WiIoughby, Roger George, B.D.S.

Concession in Fees to Officers in Commonweolth Public Service.Not more than four persons in each year being in the employment of

the Gove¡nment of the Commonwealth of Aust¡alia and being nominatedby the Public Service Board of Commissioners may be admitted by theCouncil to the course for any degree (except the degrees of M.B. and8.S., B.D.S., and Mus.Bac.) or diploma (except the diploma itrMusic) recommended by the said Board upon paying one-half theprescribed fees for lectures or examinations, provided that they shallotherwise comply with the regulations. Provided always that noü morethan twelve such persons sball eujoy the concession in any one year.

SCIIOLÁ_IìSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES. 2gg

Concession in Fees to Officers in Stote public Service.The Public Service Classjfication and Efrciency Board oI South .i{,us_

tralia may nominate in esch year Dot mo.e than eight persons ìn theemployment of the State Govel¡ment of South Aust¡alia for admission

concessloD tn any one year.

British Possenger Lines'Free possoge Scheme for University Groduotes.The Australian and New zealand, passenger conference grants three first-

class return passages to London annually to students wishing to contint¡epostgraduate study abroad. The passages are available dur.ing themonths f¡onr June to No'ember. conditions of award and forÃs ofapplication may be obtained from the Registrar, with whorn applicationsmust be lodged by March 20.

The Registrar furnishes â report annualry to the council ín November.and the report does not include the name of any applicant.

Soldiers, Children Educotion Boord.

The Joseph Fisher Lecture in Commerce.The urdermentioned Lectures have been delivered at the uni*ersityin accordance with the provisions of chapter xxvrlr of tbe sta;;;s

(see pege 123):-1904--"Comme¡cial Education,,, by Ilenry Gyles Turner, Esq.1906.-"Commercial Character,,' by L. A. Jessop, Esq.

290 JoSEPH FrsrrER LEcruRES.

1908.-"The fnfluence of Commerce on CivilizatioD," by J' CturieElles, Esq.

l9l0-"Banking as a Factor in the Development of Trade ¡ndCommerce,t' by J. Russell French, Esq'

1912.-"Australian Company Law; and some sidelights on Modern

Commetce," bY E. Y. Braddon, Esq'

lgl4-.,Problems of Transportation, and their relation to australianTrade and Commerce," by the Eon. D. J' Gordon, M'L'C'

ii

1917.--"War Finance: Loans, Paper Money, and Taxation," by ÍProfessor R. F. Irvine, M'À.

1919.-"The Ilumanizing of Commerce and Industry," by Gerald

Mussen, Esq.

1921.-"Currency and Prices in ,{ustralia," by Professor f)' B

CoPland, M.À.

1923.-"Money, Credit, and Exchange'" by J. Russell Buüchart, Esq'

1925.-"The Guilds," by Sir Henry Braddon, K'B'E', M'L'C'*1927.-"The Finaniial and Economic Position of Australia," by the

Rieht Hon. S. M. Bruce, P.C', C'I['' M'C'

'1929-"Public Finance in Relation to Comme¡ce," by Professor

R. C. Mills, LL.l\f., D.Sc.(Econ.).

*1930.-"Current Problems in fnternational Finance," by Professor

T. E. G. GregorY, D.Sc'(Econ.)'

+1932.-"Australia's Share in International Recovery," by A' C'

Davidson, Esq.

*1934-" Gold Standard or Goods Standards," by L. G. Melville, Esq',

B.Ec., F.I.À.

1936.-" Some Economic Effects of the Austrslian Tarifi," by Professor

L. F. Giblin, D'S.O., M.C., M'A'*1938-" Australian Economic Prog¡ess against a World Background,"

by Colin Clark, Esq., M.A.t1940-" Economic Co+rdination,t' by Roland Wilson, Esq., B.Com.,

D.Phil., Ph.D.

+Copiee of these Lectures may be obtained free of charge on

application to the Registrar, University of Adelaide. Lectures prior

to 1927 Ère out of Print.

SOCISIIES ASSOCIÄTED \\'ITIT THE UNIYERSITY. 291

SOCIETIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITYThe Groduotes, Associotion of the University of Adeloide.(Amalgamated with the Adelaide Univeríity U;i"")--'

The association was founded in 1g20 for the general purpose of promot-ing the spirit of corporate unity among the members of-the university.rts more specific objects, as set forth in its constitution, are the follow-rng:-

(a) To use its influence with the public and with the Governmentto procure such increase of the financial and other ,..orr.a.a of th"University as mây be necessary for its fullest and most efrcientdeve.lopment;

(b)'To secure pubricity of the needs and the achievements of theuniversity, and to promote recognition by the state of the servicesof the University;

The Graduates, Comlnittee, consisting of a chainnan, an hon. secre_tary, and eighteen graduates, is elected Ãnualty to cont¡ol affairs relatingespecially to graduate members of the Union.

292 SOCIEI'IES ASSOCIATED WITH THE UNIYERSITY.

from time to time.Meetings of graduate ¡uembers ale held

Offìcers of the Graduates' Committee-Chairman-L. T. Ewens, A'U'A.Deputy Chairman-J. F. Ward, M',{.I[on. Secretary-,{. W. Kleeman, M'Sc.Executive-The Chairman, the l{on. Secretary, and J. F. Ward, M'A'

Adeloide UniversitY Union'

The objects of the Adelaide University Union are:-(a) To províde â common meeting ground and social centre for students

and members of the UniversitY;

(b) To promote the inteilectual culture of its members;

(c) To represenb its members on matters affecting their interests, and

to afiord a recognized means of communication between its mem-

bers and the Universiby a,uthorities;

(d) Generatty to secure the co-operation of university men and women

in furthering the interests of the University'

cil and its active Committees for eight years'

In 1936 the ncellor of the

UnilersitY, gave The building

provides -u-ple ies, ofrces for

the secretary x )' assigned to

graduates.

Lunch, mot'ning and afternoon tea, and dinnel may be obtained at

the refectory by members of the union. The funds for this building

were donated by members of the council and staff of the university and

by leading citizens. The cloisters connected with the buildings are in-

tended as a University War Memorial.

The afiairs of the Union are managed by the Union Committee'

The Gl'aduates' Committee, the functions and responsibilities of which

are more fully stated above, controls afflirs relating speciallSr to graduates.

SOCIETIES ASSOCIATED '\YI'I'I{ TI{E UNI\¡ERSITf-. 293

The Women's Union Committee controls the Lady Symon Buikling anri¿ffairs relating to women students.

The Men's Union Committee controls tbe George Murray Buitding andafiairs relating specially to men students.

Tbe Union publishes annuallS' a students' handbook, in which theorganization and activities of the Union and its constituent parts areset forth at length. The handbook also contains an account of allthe student societies of the University, and much other information in-tended particularly for the first-year student. Copies are posted to allncrv students pliot to the beginning of lectures in each year. Othermembers of the Unjversìty may obtain copies of the handbook free o{charge upon application at the office of the Secretary of the Union.

President of the Union-R. G. lVitloughby, B.DS.\;ice-President of the Union-Miss D. Jacobs.Chairman of the Finance Committee-J. G. Co¡nell.Chairman of the Graduates' Union Committee-L. T. Ewens, A.U..A..Hon. Secretary of the Graduates'Union Committee-A. W. Kleeman.Chairman of the Men's Union Committee-F. A. Dibden.Ifon. Secretary of the Men's Unjon Committee-J. M. Mcphie.Chairman of .the \ìl¡omen's Union Committee-Miss D. JacobsHon. Secretary of the Women'-s Union Committee-Miss M. Scott.Elon. Treasurer of the Union-A W. Bampton, Á,.I.4.S.4.Secretary of the Union-K. T. Eamilton

The Adeloide University Women,s Union.Founded July, 1909.

The object of tirr: Union is to promote the sommon interests ol, andto form a bond of union between, past and present women studcnts

Several reunions are held during the year.The women students now belong to the University Union, but have

their o¡vn committee of management, to deal ¡vith matters relatingexclusively to women members of ihe Union. This committee is knownB.s the Women's Union Committee. By paying the annual subscriptionto the Union any Ìvomân student is entitled to the use of the LaclySymon Building.

The membership is about 250.Ofrcers for l94l:-President-Miss Doreen Jacobs.Vice-President-Miss Margar.et Cowell.Secretary-Miss Mary Scott.Treasurer-Miss Elizabeth Calter.Faculty Representatives-Misses Alison llogben, patricia Flaser., Eliza_

beth lleesclale Smith, Barbara Welbourn, and Mary yates.

254 SOCI¡TIES ASSOCIATED WITII THE UNII'ERSITY.

Adeloide University Sports Associotion.

The Sports Association was formed in 1897, and now includes, as

amalgamated Clubs, the Lacrosse, Boat, Pennant Tennis, Athletic, Foot-ball, Cricket, Rifle, Baseball, GoIf, Hockey, Swimming, Boxing and Wrest-ling, Rugby, Soccer, Women's Tennis, Women's Hockey,

-Women's Swim-

ming, and Women's Basket-ball Clubs, and, as afrliated Clubs, theFootlights Club, and the Non-Pennant Tennis Club.

Its objects include the furthe¡ance of the interests of amateur sport

and of Universiiy life in general, the care and management of the Univer-sity Oval and other playing fields, and the control of the constituentClubs. Among its general activities are the annual lJniversity Ball. The

Inter-University Spolts and the award of Blues are its special province.

The management of the Association is vested in a General Committee

consisting of a President, Deputy-President, Ilonorary Treasurer, IlonoraryAssistant Secretary, two representatives appointed by the Council of the

University, one representative appointed by the Graduates' Associatien,

the head of the Residential College, a representative appointed by the

University Union, a representative of tbe Life Members of the Associa-

tion, the Honorary Secretary of each affiliated Club, and the Registrar

or Eome permanent official of the University åppointed by the Council'

There is also a permanent Secretary, who attends at his office at the

Union Building from I a.m. to 5 p m. daily, Saturdays excepted.

Membership is open to graduates of the University of Adelaide, or

of any other recognized University, and undergraduates of the Univer-¡ity of Adelaide, or a,ny person who has taken, or is attending lectures

for the purpose of taking, a diploma or certificate of the University ofAdelaide.

The annual subscription is fl 15s. for men and 20s' for women.

Membership of the Association entitles the member to all the benefits

and privileges of all or any of the Clubs within the Association, which

includes the use of the beautiful Oval, the boats and boathouse, and allthe excellent material used in the various games, without any further fees

of any kind.An important part of the advantages of studentlife is made avâilÀble

only through the benefits of membership of the Sports Association.

Ofrcers for 1940-41 :-President-Norman T. Todd.Deputy-President-W. D. Verco.IIon. Treasurer-W. D. Verco.IIon. Assistant Secretary-E. G. Robertson.Pe¡manent Secretary-K. T. IlamilionAnd a Committee of twenty-six.

Ilq

SOCIETIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY. 255

University Sports Ground.

A recreation ground of 10 acres of park lands has been leased fromthe City Corporation, and is in constant use by the various clubo of theUniversity Sports A.ssociation.

purposes.

a footbridge ac¡oss the River Torrens, provided in rgBT by the MissesL_ily and Eva waite, gives direct access from the union buildings tothe recreation grou-nds.

The sports association also controls, with the DirecLor of the waiteagricultural Research rnstitute, a recleation reserve of fifteen acres atWaite Park, Glen Osmond. An oval and hockey field have beenestablished on this ground, and a dressing-shed has been erected

Ade,loide University Student Christion Movemenf (S.C.M,).

Founded 1890. Reorganized 1896.

Objects.-To lead students through an honesb study of the life and

Meetings, to which all students are invited, are held on Fridays, at1.20 p.m.; these are addressed by prominent public men.

study circles and ruto¡ials for men and women students are arrangedto meet weekly. short devotional meetings are held several morningea week aü 8.30.

an Á.n¡ual summer conference is held by bhe Austrarian studentchristian Movement, and is attended by about 800 students from allthe australian universities. The adelaide university student christianMovement holds several week-end ConJerences during the year.

296 SOCIEI'IES ASSOCI.{TED 1YITH TIIE UNIVERSITY.

Adeloide Unive,rsity Aquinos Society.Founded 1929.

There are separate b¡anches fot men and women. Their objects: Togather together Catholic members of the University to discuss problems ofthought in the light of their Faith, and to relate that same Faith to theirUniversity life. The Society hopes to see the realization of a CatholicCollege afrliated vith tlìe Uni'r'ersity.

Meetings ale held regularly in telm, usually in the Refectory, when

lddresses are given by Profe-"sors of the University and leading men in the

vaLious professions. Debates aud discrtssions of papers by the members

make up other meetings. The members assemble twice a year at St. FrancisXavier's Cathedtal fol religious services. The Archbishop of Ädelaide isex omcio Patron of the Soóiety, and the Bishop of Port Augusta is Vice-Patron. Mr. A. J. Ilannan, K,C., M.4., LL.B., is Presidenü for the men,

and Miss Imelda Srnith, L.A.B., for the ¡romen.

Adeloide University Evongelicol Union' (E.U.).

The Union is ¡r branr:h of the Inte¡-Valsit)' Fello$'ship (I.\'.F.) of Evrrn-gelical Unions established at Cambridge University in 1918'

Throughout the academic year Bible study circlcs a¡e held fortuightlyduring the Friday diuner hour in the jarrah buildins.

President-Mr. Geoffr'ey \4¡hillas.

Ilon. Secretar'1' and Treasurer-Miss D. Cornelius.

Adeloide University Commerce Students' Associotion.'fhis Association was founded by the studenbs of Commerce in 1920

Objects:-(a) To promote the study of Commerce in the University;(b) To help lorwaltl the movement to establish e Degree in Com-

merce;(c) To develop and encourage a social spirit among the students by

means of rneetings and visils to industrial centres;

(d) To do all zuch matters as will help students of Commerce

both from â social and educational aspect.

lVlembership is open to all present and past sÙrrdents for the Diplomas

in Commerce and Public Administration.

The Annual General Meeting is held in March, on e da.te frxed bv tbe

Committee. At this meeting the Secretary will be pleased to meet all

new students and those desirous of becoming members. Monthly meet-

ings, visits and social functions are held throughout the academic year.

SOCI!,ITIF.S ÀSSOCIATED W'ITI{ THE UNTVERSITY. 297

Dentql Students, Society of the University of Adeloide..this Society was founded by students in 1919.

Objects of the Society-(a) To establish and maintain the students' interesb in their o¡vn

profession, with a view to securing their future success uu prr._titioners;

(b) To promote and conserye the rigbts of bona-fd,e dental students.(c) To presery€ the principles of dental ethics.(d) To develop, by'interåhang; ;ai;;Ã-#irs of ctose observarion

and investigation;(e) To cu,ltivate the pleasure derived from personal contact with

fellow-students.

General meetings of the Society are held once a month.undergraduates of the university studying for the B.D.s. degree are

eligible for membership.

Adeloide University Enginee¡ing Society.Objects:-(r) To encourage social life amongst those students and othe¡s con-

nected with the University rvho a¡e interested in Engineering;(2) To promote the study and knowledge of Engineering generally;

A. Freshe¡s' social is herd early in the first term, at which Freshersare given the opportunity of meeting their lecturers and fellow-students.

The ,A.nnual General Meeting is held in March of each year.visik are made at frequent intervars throughout the year to praces

of interest to etudents.

Adeloide University Low Students, Sociery.

The objects of the society are:-(a) To discuss or debate or otherwise deal with any topic of interestto law students;(b) To conserve or advance the interests of law students in matterstouching their University life or professional ce¡eer;(c) To advance the interests of law students in sport.

298 SOCIETIES ASSOCIATED WITH TIIE UNIVERSITY'

The petsons eligible to become members of the Society are:-(a) Any male undergraduate in law or student at Iaw at the University

of Adelaide.(b) Any male person who has been aclmitted to the degree of Bachelor

of Larvs or has obtained the Final Celtificate in Law at the Univer-sity of Adelaide.

(c) Any male pracbitioner of the Supreme Court of South Australia.The annual general meeting is held shortly after the beginning of

lectures; all ne¡v la¡v students and intending membe¡s are cordially invitedto be present. Ordìnary meetings are held usually on alternate Tuesdays

in tlre law lecture room al 7.45 p.m. A copy of the year's progrâmrre

can be obtained flom the secretary of the society soon after the annual

general meeting. Meetings usually take the form of debates on hypo'

thetical cases in the manner in which they are argued in courts of law'

The society annually offers for comptition a prize of fl ls. for the best

clebater during the current year, in addition to any other special pl'izes

donated.

Officet's for 1940-41 :-President-The Dean of the Faculty (Professor A' L' Campbell).

Secretary-Mr. T. A. Ilutton'Treasurer-Mr. E. F. Johnston.

Adeloide University Women Lsw Sludents' Society.

The objects of the society, rvhich rvas founded in 1932, are:-(a) To discuss or debate or othcrwise deal with any topic of interest

to larv sludents;(b) To conserve or advance the interests of larv students in matters

touching their University life or professional career.

The persons eligible to becorne rnembers of the society are:-(a) ^Any woman undergraduate in law or studenl at law at the

University of Adelaide.(b) Any Ìvoman rvho has been admitted to the degtee of Bachelor ol

Larvs or has obtained the Final Ce¡tificate in Law at the Universityof Adelaide.

(c) ,{ny rvoman practitioner of the Supreme Court of South Äustralia

The annual general meeting of the society is held during the first

term. Ordinary meetings ale held usually on the second Monday of

each month, in the law lectule-room at the University, at 7.30 p.m

These meetings generaÌly take the form of arguments on hypothetica,:ases in the manner in which they are argued in courts of law.

1'he subscription is 5s. per annum.

SOCIETIDS ÄSSOCI.{TED \\'ITH THE UNIVERSITY. 299

The Adelqide Medicol Srudents. Sociery,1'his Society was founded in 1889.

Its chief objects are to further the inte¡ests of medical work amongstudents and to promote social intercourse emong its members.

Meetings are held once a monih, from March to September inclusive,at which papers written by students and graduates are read and discussed.

Various periodicals of interest are taken by the Society.The Nledical students' dinner and the Medical students' ball a¡e hcld

annually under the auspices of the Society, but both may be suspendedduring the war.

All students of medicine of the adelaide university are eligible formembership.

The oficers are elected at the first meeting of the 5's¿¡.The subscription is 7s. 6d. per a.nnum for undergraduates.

Phormoceuticol Students, Associotion.'Ihis Association was founded ir November, lg23.Objects:-(1) To promote good-fellorvship amongst its members;(2) To foster interest in pharmaceutical science;(3) To plovide f or lectures, pa pers, demonstrations, and d.iseussions

in any branch of pharmaceutical science.

I\f embershìp is open to all students of pharmacy taking lectures orcxaminations at the University. Meetings are held monthly.

Officers are elected at the first nreeting of the year.The subscription is 5s. per annum.

Adeloide University Science Associotion,

The Association ryas founded in 18gl for the purpose of bringing intocloser contact siuden[s and others connected rvith the University, whoare intereo-ted in the various branches of Seience; ancl to promote lhestudy of Science by means of periodical meetings and visi[s to institu-tions connected rvith Science, pure and appìied.

Throughout thc academ.ic year, mcetings are held at intervals of abcutthree rveeks, at which a lecture is given by a member of the staff, orpapers p¡epared by students, r'ead and discussed.

Membership rs open both to graduating and to non-graduating studentsof Science and Agricultural Science, and an open invitation is extendeclùo all freshe¡s of Science to attend the meetings.

300 SOCIETIES ASSOCIÀTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY.

Anthropotogicol Society of South Austrolio.

The Society w¡r,s formed in June, 1926' Its objects are-(l) The study of anthropology with special reference to the aborigines

of Australia; and(2) The discovery of effective means for their presen'ation.

The Society consists of Members, Honorary Members, and I[onoraryCorrespondents. All those interested in Anthropology are eligible; new

members must be nominated by two members, and are elected by ballot.The present membership is about eighty-eight (including one honoratymember', 68 ordinary members, and 19 honorary correspondents).

Meetings are held monthly, at the University, throughout the year

except in December and January. lfhe officers for 1941, elected at the

Annual Meeting rn November, are:-President-Dr. E. Couper Black.Vice-President-Plof essor F. Goldby.

Committee-Dr. T. D. Campbell, n{r. N. B. Tindale, Mr. C. P. Mount-ford, Miss A. Ilarvey, Dr. P. R. Begg.

Hon. Librarian-Rev. N. H. LounT'ck.

Ilon. Treasurer-Mr'. E. V. Dix.Hon. Secretary-Mr. J. C. Leask, c/o Adelaide Electric Supply Co., North

Terrace, Adelaide.

The Clossicol Associotion of South Austrqlio.

Patron-The IIon. Sir George Murral', K.C.^{.G , B.A.' LL.M., Chan-

cellor of the University.

President-Professor J. A. FitzlIerbert.

Vice-Presidents-Sil Wiiliam Milchell, \rice-Chancellor of the Univer-sity; Professol J. I 14. Stewart; Professor J. i\fcKellar Stewart; Messrs.

D. H. Hollidge and J. F. Ward.

Committee-Mls. J. C. McKaiI and Mr. F. W. Pennells.Ilon. Secretary-IVlr. Leo IIoward, The University, Adelaide.

Hon. Treasurer-Miss M. W¿it-

'Ihe objects of the Association are-(a) To impress upon public opinion the claim of Classical studies to

an eminent place in the national scheme of education;

(b) To improve the practice of Classical teaching by free discussion

of its scope and methods;

(c) To encourage investigation and to call attenti'on to new dis-

covenes;

SOCIETIES ASSOCIATED WITII THE UNIVERSITY. 301

(d) To create opportunities for friendly intercourse and co-operationamong all lovers of Classical learning in this country.

A.ll graduates of any recognized University, and all who are interestedin Classical studies, are eligible for membership.

The annual subscription is half-a-crown, due and payable on the BletMarch in each year.

The Economic Society of Austrolio ond New Zeolønd (South AustroliqnBrqnch ) .

The Society was founded as ¿ result of a resolution of Section Gof the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science ¡tits Adelaide meeting in 1924. The South .Australian Branch was foundedat the University on 21st Àugust, 19à5.

Its chief object is the advancement of economic knowledge by(a) the publication of research work;(b) the discussion of economic problems.

The Central Council of the Society publishes a journal twice annuallyealled, The Economic Record.

The Society holds about six meetings L yeàr, at which lectures aregiven, papers are read. or discussions on currenü economic topics areheld. Questions are invited at the conclusion of all lectures, anddiscussion is encouraged on evely occasion. The annual meeting is heldin Sepüember.

Tbe a¡nual subscription is fl ls. for ordinary members and l2s. ôd.for student members. Every member receives à, copy of each number ofThe Econonvic Record, of The Awtrol;ían Qunrterly (a journal publishedby the Australian Institute of Political Soience), and of Economic Notes(published by the Victorian Branch of the Society).

President---S. Russell Booth, M..4.., tr'.C.A.Vice-Presidents-Sir'William Mitchell, K.C.M.G., M.À.; professor K.

S. Isles; the Eon. E. W. Eolden, B.Sc.; -4,. Grenlell Price, C.M.G.,D.Litt,, F.R.G.S.

Ilon. Secretary and Treasurer-V. 4.. Edgeloe, 8.,4'., The University, Ade-laide.

,And a council of 10 membe¡s.

The Educotion Society of South Austrolio.

This Society was founded in 1923.

Its chief objects are:-(a) To promote among the members and others an interest in and

a knowledge ol educational aims;

302 SOCIETIES ASSOCI.q,I'ED WITII THE Uì\ IVERSI'-TT.

(b) To encourage active participation in educational expetiurenb arlrl

research.

The members of the Executive Comrnittee, consisting of a President,

two Vice-Presidents, â Secretâry, Treasuter, and five others, are elected

by nomination and ballot at the first mceting of each year.

Membership of the Society is open to all who are interested in educ¡-tion. The annual subscription is 2s. 6d., payable in advance.

The annual general meeting is held as nearly as possible on the first'luesday in March. Ordinary meetings are held on, or near, the firstTuesday in May, July, and September. ,{dditional meetings may be

arranged.

President-Professo¡ J. McKellar Stevart, M.Ä', D.Phil.

Vice-President-Dr. A. J. Schulz, M.A.

Secretary-Mr. Richard Holtham, 8.Ä'., St. Peter's College.

Treasurer-Mr. A. B. Ellis, 8..A,, St. Pete¡'s College, Hackney'

Committee-Miss A. Miethke, 8.4., Dr. C. Davey, M.A', Mr. JohnGluis, M.^A., Miss M. E. Wharmby, B.A.

The Medicol Sciences Club of South Austrolio.

This society rvas founded in 1920 for the purpose of enabling those intcr-ested in the sciences fundamental to medicine to meet together from timeto time for the purpose of discussing brief communisations by members.

Abstracts of the commnnications presented to the Club ale duplicated and

circulated to members and are fonvarded by the Secretary fo Tlrc lttedical,Iournal oÍ Atntralia for publication therein.

The Australian ,lou.rnal o! Experirnentul Bi'ologa and Medical Sciencewas founded by the Club in 1924, and since its endowment in 1926 by SilJoseph Verco, the Journal has been managed by the Club fol the University.

Meetings, which ¿re usually preceded by a dinner, are held at 8 p.m. on

the first Fliday of every month during the University year except on those

which fall on a public holiday.

The members of the executive committee, consisting of the President,Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and three Councillors, are elected

by nomination and ballot at the first meeting of each year. The amountof the annual subscription is one guinea, of which thirteen shillings and

sixpence is paid to the Sir Joseph Verco Endowment for the publication ofmedical research. In return members receive The Autralian Journal olEtperímental Biology and, Medical Science. The subscription to the Joru'-

nal for non-members is one guinea per annum.

SOCIBI'I]'S ÅSSOCIÁI'ED \\'ITH THE UNIVER-SITY. 303

New membe¡s must be proposed by two rnembers in wliting to the Sec-

letary, and such nominations shall be announced by the Secretary at thenext genelal meeting. The names of new membels thus nominated shallbe submitted by the Secretary, together with the notifrcations of the nextsucceeding meeting, at which the nominations shall be confirmed or rejectedby ballot, a three-fourths majority of members voting being required toelect.

President-Professor E. lVeston Hurst, M.D., D.Sc., F.R.C.P.

Hon. Secretary-R. J. Best, M.Sc., F.A.C.I., 'Waite Agricultural ResearchInstitute. Glen Osmond

The Austrolion Journol of Experimentol Biology ond Medicol Science.

This Journal was fottnded in 1924 by the Medical Sciences Club for thepurpose of publishing the results of oliginal work in the sciences ancillaryto rnedicine. [fhe pioneering work in connection with the etsablishmentof the Journal was done mainly by the late Professor T. Blailsford Robert-son, who was also its first editor.

The Journal was ûnanced originally by a grant from the University andfrom the revenue of the Club, but as the scope of the Journal extended,

further fina¡rce became desirable. In 1926 Sir Joseph Velco made a giftto the University ". to be applied to or towards the encouragementof research in the n-redical sciences and the pron-rotion of education thereinwithin the University bJ'maintaining or suppor-ting the publication of TheAustlalian Joumal of Experimental Biology and Medical Science or such

other journal established or to be established for the same ot similar purposes

ol fol the publication of lesearch wol'k in the said sciences in such othelmanner as the Council may determine.. . ." The University then tookover the Journal, the Medical Science Club maintaining a gcneral interest inir.

The Editorial Board includes local members of the Club, together withmen from other States of the Commonrvealth who have been co-opted.

Contributions are received flom resealch centt'es throughout .Australia.The papers embody results of original research of an experimental nature inBacteriology, Biochemistry, Genetics, Immunology, Medicine and Surgery,Pathology, Parasitology, Pharmacology, the Physiology of Animals andPlants, and Loology.

The Journ¿l appears in qualterly parts of abouü 120 pages each. Thesubseription is one gninea per annum.

Editor-in-Chief-Professor Mark L. Mitchell; Associate Editors-Pro-fessor J. B. Cleland and Plofessor Sir Stanton Hicks.

ADELAIDE UI.{IVERSITY CALENDAR

306 REGUL.\TIONS-'IHE ELDER CoNSER\'ÄTORIIt\I.

THE ELDER CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC.

REGULATIONS.1. The Elder Conservatorjum, under the control of the Council of the

University, is established for the purpose of providing a complete systemof instruction in the Theory and Practice of Music.

2. The instruction of students shall be conducted by the Director andsrrch nrolessors, lecturers, and teachers as the Council shall appoint.

3. The Conservatorium shall provide a" complete course of study forthe Diploma of Associate in Music.

4. Students may take one or more principal subjects ¡viihout pr.oceeding

to the diploma, or mey take one or more secondary subjects without,taking a principal subject.

$5. The academic year shall consist ol four. qnarters, as lollorvs:(a) The first quarter shall begin on the selcnth Monda¡' j¡i 1þ¡'

year and shall continue for nine rveeks.(b) The second quarter shall begin on the sixteenth Nlonday in the

year and shall continue for eleven weeks, including a vacationof two rveeks beginning on the tn'enty-fir.st Monday in the year.

(c) The third quarter shall begin on tle twenty-seventh Monday in'the year and shall continue for eleven x'eeks, including a vacationof two rveeks beginning on the thirty-thiLd Nlonday in the year.

(d) The fourth quarter shall begin on the thirty-eighth Monday ilrthe year and.slìall continue for trvelr.c rveeks, jncluding a vacationol th¡ee weeks beginning on the fortr-thi¡d Monday in tbe year'.

+6. The following subjects may be taught in the Conservatorium:-Principal Subjects.-Harmony, Counterpoint, and Musical Composition;

Pianoforte; Singing lSolo); tElocution; Organ; \:ioìin; \¡ioloncello; OtherorcheStral instruments. Theory of Music, up to the Junior standard,is compulsory for all students of practical subjects, unless speciallyexempted thel'efrom.

Secondary Subjects:-Theory of Music; Ilistory of l\{usic; Musical Formand Analysis; Ensemble Playing; Choral Singing; and such other subjectsas come within the scope of a musical education.

7. An intending student of an¡' principal subject shall satisfy the Direcborof his fitness to enter upon the course of study proposed, and upon beingadmitted shall pay the entrance fee of 10s. 6d. and sign the non-graduatingetudents' ¡oll.

E. No student of a principal subjecl shall enter the Conse¡vatorium fora less period than one yeâr, except in special circumstances to be allowedby the Council. The student, or, if he be under the age of twenty-oneyears, his parent or guardian, shall give an undertaking to pay the feesfor a year.

$ Allowed stb. December. 1940.. Alloweal l8t Deeember, 1921. I Altoqred 12th December, 1929.

REGULATIONS-TIHE ELD]ìR CONSER\'åTORIU\I. 307

19. The fees shall be paid either in one sum at the beginning of theConservatorium year or in equal instalments at the beginning of eachquarter. 'The fee f or one principal subject, with not more thanthree of the above-mentioned secondary subjects to be approved by theDirector, shall, except in cases where the Council may prescribe a special

scale of fees, be fourtecn guineas per annum.lf a student desires to take, wjth the approval of the Director, more

than three of the above secondary subjects, half-fees shall be paid fo¡every additional subject.

tIO. The fees fol secondary and other subjects shall be as prescribedby the Council from time to time.

Tl1. Repealed.12. All siudents taking principal subjects shall be supplied with record

books, in which shall be ente¡ed the works under study, the lessonsattended, and the fees paid.

13. At the end of the year each student who has been studying aprincipal subject mây, upon application in writing, receive a report ofprogress, signed by the Director,

14. Scholarships may be established from time to time by the Council.or by private individuals, under such conditions as the Council ma¡rapprove.

15. All students shall conform to the present and all future rules " Ofùhe Elder Conservatorium."

I Allowed llth December, 1924. t Repeal auoweal llth December, 1924.i AIIoE¡ed 11th December, 1924, anal amended Sth Decembe¡, 1940.

AuoEreal loth December, 1919.

}-EES PRESCRIBED BY THE COUNCIL FOR THE ELDERCONSERVATORIUM.

Schedule of Fees for Secondary and Other Subjects.

Students not studying a principal subject may take âny of the followingsubjects for the fees speciûed:-

*Ladies' Palt-singing Class, each

Theory of Music-*(a) Elementary or Junior . .

Per Te!m. Pe¡ AnnuD.f0l0 6

*(b) Senior(c) Advanced Harmony and Counterpoint

*History of Music ..tMusical Form and .Analysis

Ear-training and Musical AppreciationSight-singing and Musical Dictation

*Ensemble PlayingViolin Class ..Violoncello Class .

ô60

f010 6l l0

r r01101r0110110r 10110

RULES-THE DLDF,R CONSERVATORIUM.

Teachers' Cou¡ses-Pe! Term. Pêr AD,nuE.

2t2 6Pianofo¡teSinging (two te¡ms only) ., .. 2 L2 6Aural Culture and Musical Appreciation Z 12 6

French )German I each.. I l0Itelian )Diction )DramaticClass ¡ eacb .. 0f0 6Public Speaking )

The subjects which are marked ¡vith an asterisk are secondary subjectswhich may be taken under Regulation g by students of principal sub,¡ects without fee; but if more than three zuch zubjects be taken, tbefee for each additional subject shall be half of that prescribed.

For students studying a principal subject the fees for Teache¡s' coursessball be f2 2s.; and for Sight-singing and Musical Dictation, Ear-trainingand Musical .A,ppreciation, and any of the language classes, l0s. ôd. each,

As Èpploved by Cou¡clt, 25th Septembe¡, lgzi,

OF THE ELDER CONSERVATORIUM.RULES.

AII students studying principal subjects shall confo¡m to the followingrules:-

l. Arrangements for continuing or receiving lessons shall be madethrough the Director, and all fees shall be paid to the Registr¿r of theUniversity at the beginning of eoch term.

2. Students intending to discontinue lessons must give notice to theDirector in writing of such intention at least one month before the endof the term.

3. Students shall attend punctually at the bour appointed for theirlessons, and in the event of absence shall notify the Secretary.

4. students shall not, except by permission of the Director, receive theirlessons elsewhere than at the Conservatorium.

5. students shall attend such orchestral, vocal, or other class as theDi¡ector shall deem essential to their Drogress.

6. Students shall not take part in any public concert, or accept anypublic engagement, elsewhere than at the Conservatorium, except Èy per_mission of the Directo¡.

7. Students shall not, except by permission of the Director, publishany composition. .4. copy of rny composition so published shall bedeposited in the Library of the Conservatorium.

8. Students euilty of impropriety o¡ breach of the rules shall be reportedto the Board of Discipline.

Made by Councn, l8th July, 1919.

REGULÀTIONS-ASSOCIATE IN MUSIC.

DIPLOMA OF ASSOCIATE INREGULATIONS.

l. The examination for the diploma of Associate in Music shall beheld in each year during the month of November.*la. Befole the dip.loma of Asociate in Music can be granted ¿ candi-

date must either ha¡'e passed in Engiish Literature at the læavingExamination or have satisfactorily attended the course in English Com-position prescribed for the diploma in Commerce.

Ä candidate who produces eviclence of having passed an equivalentexamination in this or .rny other University recognised by this Univervitynray be granted exemption from the requirements of this regulation.

t2. To obtain the diploma, each candidate must complete three academicyears of study, not necessarily consecutive, at the University in oneof the undermentioned principal subjects, together with such other sub-jects as are specified in the follorving Regulations, and must pass theexamination proper to each yeer; but a candidate who passes in someportion of the examination only may, on the recommendation of theExaminers, be granted such credit as the Council shall determine:-(1) Pianoforte Playing; (2) Singing: (3) Violin Playing; (4) VioloncelloPlaying; (5) O¡gan Playing; (6) Musical Composition.

SÄ candidate who has passed the Public Examinations in Music, inG¡ade II Theory and Grade I Practice, may be granted the status ofa student qualifred to begin the second year of the course for the diplomain the principal subject in which he passed.

lA candidate who has passed in the Public Examinations in Musicat Licentiate standard may be - granted exemption from examinationin the practical work of both the first and the second years of the coursefor the diploma in the principal subject in which he has passed.

A candidate having completed the three years of study may, by per-mission of the Council, take in one year all or any of the examinationsnot passed by him in previous years; but such permission shall be grantedDnly in exceptional cases. Any candidate wishing to obtain such per-mission shall apply for it in writing to the Registrar not less than threemonths before the date fixed for that yeâr's examination.

3. No student shall be credited with the completion of any acâdemicyea.r of study in any subject unless he has attended three-fourths of thelessons given in that subject up to the time of the annual examinationduring each of the four terms, except in case of illness or other sufficientcause to be allowed by the Council.

* Allowed 15th December, 1937.t Auowed l2üb Decembe¡, 1929.

t Auowed gth August, 1922.S Allowed lst Decenber, 1921.

310 REGULATIONS-ASSOCIATE IN l\[USIC,

4. At the fi¡st annual examination each crndidate shall be required tosatisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects:-

(e) Musical Terminology.(b) Ear Tests; Sight-reading.(c) Ilarmony.(d) Principal Subject.

+5. At the second examination each candidate shall be required rosabisfy the examiners in each of the following subjects:-

(a) Ilarmony and Counterpoint.(b) Ilistory of Music.(c) Principal Subject.

T5a. After passing the second examination e candidate may elecb !oproceed either as an executant or as a teacher of the principal subjectof his course.

T6. At the third examination each candidate shall be required to satisfythe examiners in each of the following subjects:-

(a) Harmony and Counterpoint.(b) History of Music.(c) Principal Subject, as Executant or as Teacher.

Each candidate musb, unless the principal subject be pianoforte play.-ing, play on the pianoforte to the satisfaction of the examine¡s two piecesfrom a list published each year, and scales and arpeggios in forms definedby schedule.

l6a. Candidates may, with the perm.ission of the Council, present them-selves for examination in either the theoretical or the practical part ofthe second or third examination, but they will not be credited wiih havingpassed either the second or the third examinatiou until they have satisfiedthe examiners in both divisions of the examination.

t7. A candidate electing to proceed as an Executant in Pianoforte,Singing, Violin, Violoncello, or Organ shall be required to perform anypiece or pieces, or any portion thereof, selected by the examiners fromlists published each year, and to undergo such other tests in Playingor in Singing as the examiners shall require.

f[7a. A candidate electing to proceed as a Teacher in Pianoforte, Singing,Violin, Or:gan, or Violoncello, shall be required to undergo an examina-tion in the art of teaching and to zubmit to such tests as may be prescrihedin the Schedules.

. Allowed 6úh December, 1922.t Allowed 10th December, 1925.

t AUowed 1st December, 1921.f Allowed ?th December, 1927.

REGULATIONS-DLDER SCHOI-ARS HIPS. 311

8. Each candidate who elects to be examined in Musical composrtionmust send to the Registrar, before the ûrst day of the November inwhich the th.ird examination takes place, a Musical Composition ofsuch length as to occupy not less than SuchMusical Composition must show evid nd maybe rvritten for any instrument or com may bea vocal composition with instrumental

Further, each candidate will be required trr pass an examination in-llarmony \Counterpoint I In not nlore tban four parts.Canon and Fugue )Form in Musical CompositionAnd llistory of Music.9. The names of successful candidates shall be arranged in alphabetical

order.+10. Candidates who heve passed the examinaüions required for the

diplorna shall be awarded the diploma, shall be st¡,led Associates of theUnivelsity of .Adelaide, and shall be entitled to use the letters A.U.A.

Tll. The following fees are prescribed in addition to the fees for tuitionin the principal subject:-

For Harmony and Counterpoint in the third year of thecourse, S6 6s. per annum.

Fee for each examination . . Cl ll 6Fee for the Theoretical or Practical par.t of the examina-

tion, if taken separately r 10220

range of the

Fee for the diploma

I Allowed 12th December, 1929. T Altoweat ?th Decemþer, t92?.Alloy/ed 10th December, 1919.

For SyllÂbus see l}lqs¡c Manual.

THE ELDER SCHOLARSHIPS.

REGULÁ,'f IO^\S.1. Scholarships to be held at the EIder Conservatorium, and known as

" Elder Scholarships," shall be offered for competition among Australasianstudents of music.

+2. One Scholarship shall for the present be awarded in each of thefollowing subjects:-Singing; Pianoforte; Violin; Organ; Violoncerlo.

rAllowed 2Dd December. lJ2õ.

12. Schedules definrng, as far as may be necessary, theexaminations shall be published each year.

312 REGULATIO NS-ELDER SCHOLARS HIPS.

*3. The limits of age for candidates shall be as follows:For Singing, not less than 16, nor more than 24 years

For Orga.n and Violoncello, not more than 2/L years

For Pianoforte and Violin, not more than 21 years

on the frrsb day of December in the year in which the examination ie held'

No ca.ndidate who holds, or who has held, any other scholarship orprize tenable for three years at the Elder Conservatorium for any of the

above subjects, shall be eligible to compete for an Elder Scholarship inthe same subject.

4. Candidates fo¡ scholarships shall undergo such examinâtion as the

Council may from time to time direct. An examination fee of 10s. 6d.

shall be paicl by each candidate.

5. Should none of the candidates competing for a scholarship in any

eubject show sufficient merit, or should there be no candidates, it may

be left vacant until such time as the Council shall direct, or the Councilmay award jt for another subject.

6. A scholarship shall be tenable for Lhree years, unless sooner deter-

mined under Regulation 7, and shall entitle the holder to f¡ee tuitionin one principal and one or more secondary subjects, to be approved by

the Director.The principal subject of study shall be the subject for which the

scholarship was awarded. Scholars taking Violin as the principal subjectof study shall, unless exempted by the Director, also study the Viola.The period of tenure may be extended by the Council, but a scholarship

shall not be awarded a sscond time to the same student for the saneprincipal subject, ând no person mây hold mo¡e than one of the ElderScholarships at the same time.

t7. Every holder of a scholarship may take the three yeats' courseprescribed for the Diploma of Associate in Music. If a scholar electnot to take the Diploma coulse, he shall be required to pass ân examinationin his principal subject at the end of each year of the scholarship. Ifât any examination he shall fail to give sufficient evidence of progress,

he shall úhereupon for{eit the Scholarship for the remaining portion ofthe term of three years, unless the Council shall otherwise decide. Ascholarship shall also be summarily determined aT, any time if, in theopinion of the Council, the holder of it be guilty of misconduct.

18. Repealed.

9. A person elected to a scholarship who, by reason of being able topay for his or her education, or for oüher sufficient reason, declines toaccept the emoluments thereof, may bear the title of Ilonorary Elder

. Allowed 30th November, 1933. t Allowed 10th DeceDber. 1925.+ Repeal allowed 12th December, 1929.

REGUL.\'IIONS-ELI)ER SCHot-r\RSr{IpS. 313

Scholar. fn such a case the Council may direct that, the funds of ühcscholarship be devoted to assist deserving students to meet the cost oltheir musical education.

10. thege Regulations may be va¡ied from time to time.

Allowed lSth December, 1917.

Awords.

For previous awards. see Calendars from 1908.

Awarded for 1937-Bony[hon, Maurine Annie (Pianoforte).Dempsfer, I\{ar.y Constance (Singing).Black, Cla.rence (Organ) (resigned).

Au'arded for 193&-Bevan, Cliffold ReginaÌcl (O¡gan).

Äç'arded for 1939-Sellick, Natalie Keen (Violoncello).Booth, Jean Marie (Pianoforte).Hakendorf, Carmel Mary (Violin).

Âwarded for 1940-Sayers, Eileen Mary (Singing).

Awarded for l94l-Ifolmes, Colin Ed¡r'ard (Organ).

ELDER CONSERVATORIUM FREE SCHOLARSHIP,

RULES.

1. There shall be an annual Scholarship to be called the " Elder Con-servat,orium Free Scholarship " which shall exempt the holder frornpayment during the tenure thereof of any fees for tuition or examinationin not more than one principal zubject in the Elder Co¡servatorium.The tenure of the scholarship shall be for one year.

2. The Scholarship shall be arvarded to such one of the students ofthe Elder Conservatorium as the Chancellor shall select from amonÊithose who, having for at least one academical year studied music in the

3t4 ALEXANDER CLARK PBIZE.

Conservatorium, shall within one week after the end of that ¡rear be

severally recommended in writing to him by their respective teachers forexceptional merit shown during that year in their respective courses of

study. The Chancellor shall satisfy himself that each student whom he

selects is a person of limited means. If on the expiration of zuch weekthe ofüce of Chancellor shall be va,cant, or the Chancellor shall be absenb

from South Australia, the Vice-Chancellor shall act in his stead.

3. Immediately after the end of each term during the tenure of theScholarship, the teacher of each scholar shall present to the Council a

report as to the scholar's progross in musical studies and diligence; andthe Council, whenever dissatisfied with any report, may, after or withoutinquiry, suspend temporarily or take away the Scholarship, or admonishthe scholar. Whenever a Scholarship shall during any academical year

become for any cause vacant, the vacancy shall not be filled during thatyeaÍ,

4. The Scholarship shall not be awarded oftener than once to anyetudent,

5. The Council may rescind or vary these Rules, but no rescission ormaterial variation shall apply to any scholar during tenure of theScholarship or (if made after the commencement of an academical year)to any student who, but for such rescission or variation, would havebeen entitled to compete during that year for the Scholarship.

THE AI-EXANDER CLARK MEMORIAL PRIZE.

This prize was founded by the Public Schools Decoration and FloralSocieties in memory of the late Alexander Clark. It is of the annualvalue of S12 10s., and is tenable for three years at the Elder Conser.vatorium.

For conditions, see Statutes, Chapter XXXVII, page 131.

Awords.

For previous alrards, see Calendars from 1934.

.{warded for 1929--Badenoch, Beatrice Joy (Singing).A.warded for 1932-Koch, Gwendoline Gladys (Singing).,A.warded for 1931-Coad, Alan Arthur (Singing).Àwarded for 1937-Ilorton, Thomas Theodore (Pianoforte).Awarded for 1939-Gehling, Ronda Beryl (Pianoforte).

EUGENE ALDERMAN SCHOLARSHIP. ROBERT WIIINIIAM PRIZE. 315

THE EUGENE ALDERMAN SCHOLARSHIPS.

These scholarships were founded in memory of the late EugeneAlderman.

For conditions, see Chapter XLI of the Statutes, page 185.

Awords.For previous awards, see Calendars from 1924.

For 1935 Barnden, Ronald Leo (Pianoforte).For 193ô Kneebone, Joan Ädelaide Cavell (Violin).For 1938 Langbein, Brenton James (Violin).For 1939 White, Frank Lester (Violin).For 1940 Adey, Margaret Seton (Violin) (resigned).For 1941 Lawrence, Edward Ernest (Singing).

THE ROBERT WHINHAM PRIZE FOR ELOCUTION.Whereas the T¡ustees of the late Robert Whinham have given the

sum of f84 9s. 6d. for the purpose of providing a yearly p¡ize in Elocution,to be called after the late Robert Whinham, and the Cor.rneil of theUniversity of Adelaide have agreed to invest th¿t sum and to apply theincome thereof in the manner specified in these nles: It is herebyprovided that in conside¡ation of the receipt by the University of theabove-mentioned sum-

1. The Prize shall be called the " Robert Whinham prize."

2. The Prizæ shall be of the annual value of t5, and shall be offeredet a special examination in the third term of each year.

3. Only students who shall have attended the Elocution Class forat least three terms (not necessarily consecutive, but including the termin which the examination is held) shall be eligible to compete.

4. The Prize shall be awarded to the student who obtains the highestmarks, provided the Council are satisfied that such student is worthy toreceive it, or, at the option of the Examiner, it may be divided equallybetween the best man and the b,:st wom&n student, provided the Councilare satisfied that each such student is worthy to receive it.

5. C¿ndidates shall be examined in the followirrg subjects:-(a) Reciting;(b) Reading at sight; (c) Prepared Readirg or Prepared Speaking (atthe option of the candidate).

6. These rules may be varied from time to time by the Council.

Made by Councll, 30tb October, 1914.

316 qIIE BOBDRT WHIN'IIÀM PRIZE.

Awcrd¡.

For previous awards, see Calendarc from l9ll

rs'6 ì |ott:t, Valeska May'"* J Dreghorn, Jessie Edith1937 Marchall, Jean

1938 Woodroofe, Winifred Eunire

1989 Bouque¡ Iris Roria1940 Eooking, Jack

ADELAIDE UN IVERSITY CALENDAR

FOR THE YEAR

PART III.

Public Exominotions in Music.

The Universities of Me,lbourne, Adeloide, Queenslond, Tosmonio, ond

Wesiern Austrolío, ond the Stote Conse¡votorium of Music of New

South Woles.

THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MUSIC.

Examinations are held in May and September, but the May Examina-

tions in Practice of Music are held in Adelaide only.

FOR LOCAL CENTRES AND OFFICERS, SEE PAGE 50.

Note.-Printed forms of entry may be obtained fronr the Registrar or tbe

Local Secretaries; but all entries for Local Examinations should be made

through the local Secretary. No charge beyond the ordinary statutory

fees will be made to local candidates.

318 puBr.rc ExaMrNATroNS rN THEoRy aND pRACTTcE oF MUSrc.

PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN THEORY AND PRACTICEOF MUSIC.

REGULATIONS.l. Public Examinations in the Theory and Practice of Music ehall

be held in the City of Adelaide and at such Local Centres and otherplaces as the Cor¡ncil may determine; these examinations shall be heldat such times as the Council may direct.

2. Candidates shall be âdmitted to the Examinations without restric-tions as to age or sex.

3. The Faculty of Music, or some other body to be duly constìtutedshall, with the approval of the Council in each instance, make all neces-sary ârrangements for the holding of the Examinations, appoint Examinersand determine their tenure of office and the duties to be performed bythem, determine the scale of remuneration to be paid to the Examiners,ùhe fees and charges to be paid by candidates for the Examin¿tions,and seitle other details incideutal to the holding of the Examinations.

4. Schedules defining es fâÌ as may be necessâry the range of theexaminations shall be published not later than the 31st day of Januaryin each year'

Arlowear 8th August, 1906.

LICENTIATE IN MUSIC FOR TEACHERS ANDEXECUTANTS.

NOTE.-The Syllobus for these Exominotions is published ¡n o seporotepomphlet for free distribution. Copies moy be obtoined on opplicotionto the Registror.

PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS (MUSIC) SCHOLARSHIPS ANDEXHIBITIONS.REGULÄTIONS.

Scsol¿ns¡rrpg.

I. Two scholarships, tenable fo¡ three years, one in the theory andthe other in the practice of music, shall be offered annually at the exami-nations of the Australian Music Examinations Board held in South Àustralía.

The scholarship in theory of music shall exempt the holde¡ from pay-ment during the tenure thereof of all fees for lectures and examinationsin the course for the degree of Bachelo¡ of Music

REGULATIONS-PUBLIC EXÄ,MINATIONS (MUSIC) SCHOLÁ.RSIIIPS. 319

The scholarship in practice of music, of the total vslue of f50, shall,subject to the conditions in these regulations, be paid in equaì instaimentsat the beginning of each year of tenure. The scholar mus[ devote theproceeds of the scholarship to lis further education in the practice otmusic, and he may receive instruction from any teacher or in any insti-tution approved by the Council. The ûrst payment shall be

'oudu or,

the production of a ce¡tificate from a teaeher of music or an institution,previously approved by the council, that the scholar has duly enrolledfor instruction.

2. candidates who at either the May or september examinations obtain

these scholar-ble for threeor who hasin Music or

No person shall hold more than one of these scholarships at theeame time, and a scholarship shall not be awarded a second time to theeame candidate for the same subject.

4. The limits of age for candidates shall be as follo¡vs:o'"1:""'

::

on the r io ii" vuo. ¡o *li.n ?5n""åîïJ"r,*ig held.

5' rn the event of on]y one candidate being eligibre to compete foreither echolarship, the council ma.y, otr the recommendation of theexaminers, dispense with the special examination.

6. Every holder of a scholarship tenable for the degree of Bachelorof Music, shall, each year, present himself for the apprãpriate examina-

320 npcur,rrtoNs-PuBlrc ExlltlN.lrrows (uusrc) scrror,ensHrrs.

tion, and every holder of a scholarship tenable for the practice of music

shall, at the end of the first and second years of its tenure, present a

satiefactory certificate of progress and regularity of attendance from his

teacher. Furthermore, he shall, if required, give practical proof of such

progress. Failure to pass any such examination or test, or to pre€ent

such certificate, shall forthìDith determine the tenure of the scholarship,

unless the Couneil shall otherwise decide.

7. A scholarship may also be sun marily determined at any time if,

in the opinion of the Council, the hol,ler of it be guilty of misconduct.

Ex grsrrroNs.

8. Two exhibitions, one in the theory and the other in the practice

of music, of the value o1 Í12 l2s. each, may be awarded each year tothe most promising candidates rvho obtain honours in Grade III at the

September examinations held in South .A,ustralia'

L Trvo exhibitions, one in the theory and the other in the practice

of music, of the value of Ê10 l0s. each, may be awarded each year to

the most promising candjdates rvho obtain honours in Grade IV at t'he

September examinations held in South Australia.

10. No candidate who has previously passed the examination at a

higher Grade, or al Lhe sarne G|ade with honours, in the subject in which

be is competing, shall be eligible for an exhibition.

ll. The exhibition will be given on the condition that the holder

pursues an approved course of study in the theory or the practice of

music during the year immediately following the award.

12. The exhibition will be paid in two instalments, the first at the

time of the award, and the second after an interval of six months, pro-

vided always that the exhibitioner gives proof to the Board that srtis-factory progress has been made during the preceding period.

Lrcn¡¡narn Pmzp.

13. A prize of twenty guineas shall be awarded each year to the best

6outh Australian eandidate who passes as an executant in the LicentiateExamination (Music); provided that if the examiners report that tro can-

didate is of outstanding merit the prize shall lapse for that year'

*14. The prize shall not be arvarded to the same person more thanonce.

. A;llored 8tùr Decembet, 1938. Âllowed 30th Nov€mber, 1933.

BFÆrrr,aTroNS-PIIBLTC EXAMTNATTONS ( rvf USrC ) SCHOT-ARSHTPS. 321

scholarships- Awords'

For Previous Awards, see Calendars from 1910.

'o., f Govenlock, James Coburn'(Theory).^""' I Nelson, Alison May (l,ractice).

1e3s { tr"iT,i;,iü; H,i.ii}1îll.r".).( Gehling, Ronda Beryl (Theo¡y).

1e3e

t äfiixi:'*o;ï ] cPractice)

r(Mn ç Trenerry, Thora (Theory).

I Painter, Mary Gallorvay (P¡actice).Exhibitions-

For previous Awards, see Calendars from 1932.

¡ Grade III: Theory).I tPractice).

1939 \ Grnd" tv t

( ul.

Licentiate Prize-

,$4 [ +îiïr".;i'å,:i.#ï"1935 Sumner, Thelma Jo¡'ce1936 No âward.1937 No awaid.1938 Shapley, Dorothy Alice1939 Gehling, Ronda Beryl1940 Nelson, Allison May

ADELAIDE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

FOR THE YEAR I94I.

PART ¡V.

Couuuuon¡,rro¡t Annnrss.

Awrvu¡¡, Rnpont.

Br¡r,roeneprry.

FrNA¡rcr¡¿ SrernMnrsrs.

Prss Lrsns.

Lprlnns P¡.rnxr.

U¡rrynnsrty Acrs.

Sreuorxo On¡pns o¡' THD Sn¡r¡.rn.

COMMEMORATION ÀDDRÐSS.

COMMEMORATION ADDRESS

The Annu¿l Commemoration wars held on Wednesday, December

11, 1940.

The Chancellor, in opening the proceedings, said:-Your Excellenc¿ Mr. Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Warden, Ladies and

Gentlemen,

On behalf of the University I thank Your Excellency for honour-

ing ræ with your presence this afternoon.

It is with deep regret that I ha.ve to refer to the deaths since

last Commemoration of some former members of the Council and

of the Staff.Mr. J. R. Fowler, who died on the 18th December, 1939, was

a valued member of the Cor¡ncil for many years, and the frrst

Chairman of ,the Board of Commercial Studies. Sir Walter Young

passed arvay on the 5th January after a long illness' I spoke

åf his servi""s to the tTnivemity on the occasion of his reti¡ement

from the Council in 1937. I shall not repeat what I then said'

I would merely remind you, as a thing to be always remembered,

that it was his efforts during the thirteen years of his member-

ship, to rvhich we orve the splendid sebting of the Bonython EalluoJ' th" Barr Smith Library and the impr:essive row of buildings

along the frontage of victoria Drive, and that it rvas his inspiration

whià ted .to the erection of the Universi[y Bridge over the Torrens

Lake by the Misses Waite, and the subsequent beautification of

its surror¡¡dings by the Àdelaide City Council which make the

with the University, and had endea¡ed himself to many generations

of students, to the first group of which I belonged, pâssed awây

on the 25th June. The long life of Professor Archibald Watson

came to a clo'se on the SOth July at the great age of 91' Ileoccupied the Chair of Anatomy from its frrst establishment in1885 till 1919, when he retired at the age of 70' Complementary

to hie skill as an anatomist, Dr' Watson was also a distinguished

surgeon, winning the admiration of the other members of his pro-

fession. No teacher 'was ever more beloved by his pupils than he

was.

I would a,lso pây a tribute to the career of an eminent graduxte

of the University, rvho died in Edinburgh on the llth June, Sir

ÀNNUAL REPORT.

ANNUAL REPORT F'OR THE YEAR 1940

To Eis Excellency Sir Malcolm Barclay-Ilarvey, K.C.M.G., Governorin and over the State of South Australia.

The Council of the University of Ädelaide has the honour topresent to Your Excellency the following report for the year lg40:_

329

Eolden,Mitchell

They

I. T¡rn CouNcrr, ilND TEE SnN¡rs.In November Mr. R. II. Chapman, the IIon. E. .W.

Messrs. F. S. Ilone and W. J. Isbister, and Sir Williamceased by effluxion of time to be members of the Councl.were re-elected by the Senate on ZTth November.

The senate also re-elected the Hon. sir Angas parsons its-wardenand Mr. F. W. Eardley its Clerk.

II. Osrru.Àny.

one of the earlyof service in the

in Anaúomy, and

. Mr. lVilliam Fuller, who retired in lg27 alter forty_six years, ser_vice, died on 25th June.

III. Cs¡¡¡cns ¡¡¡ Sr¡r,r.The Council made the following appointments and re_appoint-

ments:-Facultg oJ Arts:

Assístant Lecturers: philosophy_Mr. M. M. S. Finnis; Eco_nomics-M¡. B. R. Williams.

Part-time Lecturers: Ethics_Mr. K. F. Newman; Statistics IIand Actuarial Mathematics_Mr. G. F. Seaman; So"i"lPsychology-Mrs. A. G. Wheaton

330 ANNUAL REPORT.

Phgsícal Ed.ucation:Lectureri,n Charge: Dr. F. W, Mitchell'Part-tòrne Lecturers: Mr. I. G.'\M. Bullock, Miss S. Morphett,

Miss J. Priest, Miss M. SimPson.

Facultg ol Science:Assi,stant Le ctur er : Mathematics-Dr. H. Schwerdtf eger.

Euenìng Lecturers: Inorganic Chemistry-Mr. C. A. Richards;Zoology-Miss P. M. Mawson.

Research. Assi'stant: Chemistry-Mr. J. A' Mills.Dernonstrators.' Chemistry-Mr. II. E. Finlayson; Physics-

Mr. G. J. Aitchison, Mr. IV. C. R. Brooke.

Junior Demonstrators: Chemisüry-Mr' Ian Brown; Physics

-Mr. G. F. Whillas.

Faculty of DentistrY:Lechtrers: Prosthetic Dentistry-Dr. E. T. J. Edwards; Crown

and Bridge Work-Dr. I[. T. J. Edwards; General Surgery-Mr. A. IL Lendon; Dental Materia Medica and Therapeu-

tics-Mr. J. L. Eustace; Dental Anatomy-Dr. T. D. Camp-

bell; Dental Surgery and Dental Pathology-Dr. À. P. R.Moore; Orthodontics-Dr. P. R. Begg'

Acting Lectur¿r.' General Surgery-Mr. .4.. T' Britten Jones.

Demonstrators.' Operative Technics-Mr. G. O. Lawrence;

Orthdontic Technics-Dr. P. R. Begg; Prosthetic Technics-Mr. L. A. M. Brougham; Crown and Bridge Work-Mr. A. J.

Bloomûeld.Instructors: Prosthetic Dentistry-Mr. G. O. Lawrence; Anaes-

thetics-Mr. G. Brown.

Faculty of Law:Lectwers: Mercantile Law-Mr. E. Phillips: the Law relating

to Companies, Partnership, Bankruptcy and Divorce-Mr.L..4. IVhitington.

AcLing LecLurer.' Jurisprudence-Dr. J. J' Bray'

Board, ol Commerci'al Studies:

Lecturers: Commercial Larv I-Mr. E. Phillips; Cost Accoun-

tancy and Budgetary Control-Mr' E. W. Painter, Mr. S' H'Richardson, Mr. W. E. Standish; Statistics I-Mr. G. F.

Seaman; Commercial Practice-Mr. L. B. Daymond; Public

Finance-Mr. J. W. Wainwright.

Elder Conseruatorium:Teachers: Clarinet-Mr. A. Blaylock; Violin-Mr. Eaydn

Beck.

I¡1

334 ANNUAL REPORT.

Physical Education, 33; for the diploma in Commerce, 259; forthe diploma in Public Àdministration, 45; for the diploma inPharmacy, 80; and for the diploma in Music, 19' Twenty'twostudents attended the special course of instruction arranged tomeet the requirements of the Massage Association, 19 the coutse

provided for the South Australian Board of Social Study and Training,and 5 the course in OPtometry.

Night lectures were given in the following subjects-Account-ancy, Botany, Chemistry, Commercial Law, Commercial Practice,Economics, Education, Enslish Composition, English Language andLiterature, Ethics, French, Geography, Geology, Latin, Mathematics,Physics, Political Science and H.istory, Psychology, Political Insti-tutions, Public A,dministration, and Statistics.

X. Conruo¡¡wn¡,rg RESEÀRcrr GnaNr.

The grant of f5,400 for the prosecution of research and forthe training of graduates in research was assrgned for investigationsapproved by the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research tothe laboratories of Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Engineering,Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, and Phærmacology. The programme

was curtailed on âccount of the transfer of investigators to munitionsand other work connected rvii;h the war.

XL W¡rre Acnrcur,ruR.cL Rpsn¡Rcrr INSîrrurE.

The investigations on soil e¡osion and pasture regeneration

under the terms of the Ranson Mortlock Trust have been extendedto include studies of grazing management on myall-bluebush aú

Yudnapinna Station. The experimental area of 3å square miles,of which the tenancy has been secured, comprises fourteen plotsdifferentially treated, and individually watered. 'Work relatingto the influence of contour furrowing on regeneration has also

been commenced at Blanchetown.

Investigations relating to the improvement, establishment andmanagement of pastures have been continued in the South-East,

in the Ädelaide I{ills and on Kangaroo Island. . New areas for the

study of pasture management have been established at the WaiteInstitute itself and at Kybybolite. These new a¡eas enable thecontinued progress of the investigations on managem€nt which have

been undertaken with the collaboration of the Australian Wool

Board.Pastu¡e plants which have been the subject of improvement

¿nd s-election include Phalaris tuberosa, perennial rye grass, prairieglass, subterranean clover, barrel medic, rhizomatous lucelne and

strawberry clover. Sttains of couch (Cynodon spp.), Kikuyu grass

and a comprehensive range of herbage legumes-Trfolium spp.,

ÀNNUAL REPORT.

Med,icago spp., Melilotus spp. and others-received from the UnitedSiates Department of Agriculture have been brought under observæ-

tion for the first time.The programme of cereal breeding and selection has been con-

tinued and special attention continues to be directed to problemsof disease resistance. Promising selections have been made fromthe progeny of hybrids between the Canadian variety " IIope "and the Australian variety " Nabawa," combining yield with resis-tance to flag smut, bunt, stem rust, leaf rust and mildew.

During the past four years flax has been grown at the Instituteand the conditions for success have been determined in a series ofexperiments on time of planting, rate of seeding and fertilisertreatment. The information so obtained has been of value to theState Flax Committee, on which the Institute is represented, andindicates that flax can be cultivated with considerable success inSouth Australia. The results are important in veiw of theincreased demand created by the warr.

Ecological investigations relating to the contt'ol of noxiousweeds have been commenced 'with special leference to Cape Tulip.These investigations were taken over from the Council for Scien-tific and Industrial Research early in 1940.

Agricultural problems arising from the deflciencies in certainSouth ,{ustralien soils of minor elements essential for the growthof plants or the well-being of animals continue to ¡eceive attention.Copper deficiencies have been found to be extensive on KangarooIsland and portions of the South-Easb. The necessary field experiments with associated laboratory and glasshouse investigations havebeen an important feature of the work during the year.

The main investigations in plant physiology related to thenature and characterisùics of pla'nt growth. Investigations into thephysiology of the tobacco plant were continued.

The investigation of the ecology of the Australian locust(Chortoicetes tennùvíJera) in South AusLralia, which was comm.encedin 1935, was completed this year. Studies on the small plaguegrasshopper in Australia (Austroicetes crucíata) are being continued;a field survey of the area infested by this species in New SouthWales, was made in the spring of 1940. The observations duringthe present season were of particular interest, because it ¡vas

definiüely established that young hoppers died out in large num-bers owing to shortage of food resulting from the prolonged dryspell.

As a rezult of a conference of representatives of millers', bakers',grocers', and storekeepers' organisations in South Australia, calledby the Minister of Agriculture (Ilon. .{. P. Blesing, M.L.C.) in

335

336 ANNUAL REPORT.

ApriÌ last, the department carried out a zurvey of the wastagecaused by insects infesting stored foodstuffs in this State; thework has been extended to include an investigation of the problemof weevil infestation of stored whe¿rt in association with the StateSuperintendent of the Australian Wheat Board (Mr. p. Ilutton)and the Division of Economic Entomology of the CommonwealthCouncil for Scientific and Indust¡ial Resea¡ch. Suweys have beenmade of wheaü stacking sites in the State. Experiments designedto find a suitable insecticide for destroying weevils infesting stacksites and certain ,,quick-breaking,,petroleum this purpose. Followingon these oil emulsion of this typehas been hat the practical resuiüsobtained in treating stack sites are satisfactory.

Experimental work is being done, in order to find out thechanges going on in moisture content, of the wheat and the tem-perature, humidity and carbon dioxide content of the ai¡ in depotwheat stacks during the period of storage. These conditionsaffect the keeping quality of the grain and its susceptibility toinsect, attack.

Special attention is being given also to insect, infestation inflour mills. ,4. number of mills in the State have been visited andcontact is being maintained with the industry.

In the Pla,nt Pathology department rvork has been continuedoti the " take-all " disease of rvheat. This disease is usually con-sidered to be due plimarily to an attack of the ¡r.heat roots by afungus and a great deal of information concerning the biology ofthis fungus has been accumulated. On the other hand experi-mental work has shown that the severity of attack is conditionedby ihe vigoul of the host which depends in tum on soil fertility.The analysis of the factors in soil fertility which may influencethis parasitic relation has been carried on for some years now andthe role of the phosphate a,nd nitrogen level of the eoil has beenevaluated. Attention is now being given to the part which certainminor elernents may play. This work will supplement investigr-tions ploceeding in other departments of the Institute.

The investigation of " spot " development in cool-stored ol'angeswhich i¡ being conducted in co-operation with the Council forScientific and Industlial Research and the Department of Agricul-ture has made good progress. The results show that fungioriginating in the orchald are important elements. Field testsdesigrred to eyaluate chemical dressings for the control of seed-borne diseases of ¡pheat and barley are still being conducted in co-operation vith Imperial Chemical Industlies (Australia and New

ANNUAL REPOR.T. tÐ1ùùJ

Zealand),Ltd. In addition to several problems which have arisenin the course of the advisory services úo the Departments of Agi_culture and Woods and Forests, å variety of other diseases, oftomatoes, vineq a'nd tick beans have received special attentionduring the year.

fnvestigations into the nature and properties of plant vimseshave been continued. Investigations into the che.mical natureand physicechemical reactions of these viruses have considerablymodified our outlook in ¡ecent years and it is hoped to intensifythese investigations at the \Yaite fnstitute during the next fewmonths.

Bacteriological investigations have been continued on behalfof the AuÈtralian Wine Board and at the request of the Boardattention will be paid to the scientific principles underlying themanufacture of sherry.

Statistical studies on the expecta'tion of rainfall in the pastoralregions have been continued ¿nd attention has been given to thedesign and intelpretation of field experiments.

Association with the Council fo¡ Scientific and Industrial Re_search thlough the Division of Soils has been continued. Soilsurveys have been conducted in the Mu¡ray Vailey irrigation pro_jects in Yictoria and New South Wales. Further progress ;asmade in survelrs in the South-East of South Australia. The soilsurvey of the Waike¡ie settlement completes a project begun in1928 for the systematic survey and examination of the inigatedhorticultural soils of the Murray River Valley.

Throughout the year the Insiitute continued to provide scien-tìfic advisory sen'ices to the Departments of Agriculture and Woodsand Forests in the subjects of entomology, plant paühology ands5'stematic botany.

XII. ANrr-C,rNcon Colrurmo¡;,Thc Radiotherapy Clinic at the Royal Adelaide Hospital has

ncrv been in operation for eleven years. During 1g40 645 nervpatients were treated ab the clinic and there rvere l2,4gg attendancesfor tleatment. The collesponding figures for 192g, the year inwhich the cliric was established, were 246 patients and ?5g atten_dances fol treatment. Enlìstment of member.s of the ClinicalCommittee for military service in Australia and abroad has castan increa-sing amount of work on to the remaining members, butthe general routine of the clinic has not been impaired.

The physics service was maintained fully duling the ¡rear.The Commonwealth Government lent a,n ¡dditional 100 mgm. ofradinm salt for use in the production of r.adon; the total ¿rmount

il

338 ANNUAL REPORT.

now used for that purpose is 450 mgm. 9,470 millicuries oI radonwere purified during the year, 6,500 millicuries being issued to theRoyal Adelaide Hospital and 390 to private practitioners. U7patients were treated with radon.

In his routine ¡vo¡k the Neale Research Pathologist examined

the blood of members of the staff of the Radiotherapy Clinic, andconducbed histological examinations of approximately 1,000 opera-tive biopsies and posb-mortem specimens of patient's suffering fromcancer, leukaemia and granulomata. In his rese¿rch work he

re-examined the Brose-Jones serum cancer test and found it to be

without clinical value; he began investigations to test the possible

existence of water-soluble antigens in human tumours similar tospecial virus diseases in animals, and he continued his researches

on leukaemia. In the last-named the problem of transmission is

still u¡der examination, experimental work having been done withchick embryos and a strain of leukaemic mice' Clinical investiga-tions were made into the internal metabolism of human leukaemias.

The State Government continued its grant of f'3,@0 a year tothe Committee.

XI[. T¡rp UxrvonsrrY .{ND tnn '!V¡n.

Several members of the staff have been granted leave to under-take at the request of the military authorities various b¡anches ofwar work. Professor CampbeÌl is Chief Stæte Censor; Professor

Sir Stanton Ilicks is Dietary Consultant to the AusLralian Forces;

Dr. C. T. Madigan has been placerl in charge of the A.rmy Schoolof Engineering at Liverpool, N.S.W.; Professor FitzHerbert is amember of the recruiting committee of the Air Force; ProfessorH. W. Gartrell, Dr. S. W. Pennycuich, and Mr. A. W' Bampton areassisting with the organisation of Air Raid Precautions'

Professor Kerr Grant has been appointed â membet of theopticaù munitions panel created in the Department of OrdnanceSupply and Development.

Many members of the part-time teaching stafi of the Facultyof Medicine have enlisbed for active servise with the Army MedicalCorps, and others have accepted appointments on the stafi of base

hospitals. Mr. Lloyd Davies has enlisted in the A.I.l'. and Mr.John Horner has been appointed a flying officer in the R.A.A.F.

In order that students who enlisted might lose none of theiruniversity time arrangements we¡e mâde in the different facultiesfor providing special examinations and otherwise a,ssisbing them,care being taken that the standard should not be lower than thatexpected at the ordinarry examination.

ANNUAL REPORT.

The University is also giving direct help in Australia,s warefiort by undertaking some of the problems concerned with theploduction of munitions. Under the Department of OrdnanceSupply and Development an area has been created within thePhysics Laboratory which is devoted to the manufacture of spiritIevels, many thousands of which are required for military instru_ments. Spirit levels have not hitherto been manufactured in Aus_tla'lia, but a satisfactory technique has been elaborated by thetechnical staff of the Laboratory and steady production is norvgoing on. Another resea¡ch undertaken in this department relatesto the manufacture of synthetic sapphire, a material which is largelyused in making jewel-bearings for electric meters.

XIV. Burr,lrNc ExreNsro¡¡.It rvas reported last year that portion of the funds of the

Benham estate would be used to provide âccomm,odation forthe departments of Zoology and Botany. The building has beennamed the Benham Laborato¡ies. It provides ample room forelementary and advanced work, ând a lecture theatre which willbe used by both departments. The space in the Darling Buildingdevoted to lluman Physiology and Pharmacology has been greatlyextended, and a laboratory has been provided for the recent exten-sion in the teaching of Pharmacy.

XV. ENcr¡¡suRrwo ¡wn Crrnursrny Dnpanrlro¡lr:s.The expansion of jndustries in the State through war pressure has

revealed the necessity for the extension of the Engineering andChemical departments. The Council has decided as soon as prac-ticable to erect a new Engìneering building large enough to house theCivil and Mechanical divisions, thus making available for physicsand Electrisal Engineering the whole of the present building. Achair of Mechanical Engineering will be required in the near futu¡e. Itwould also be a great advantage to the State if an Institute of fndus_t¡ial Chemistry rvere established.

XVI. Lncrunos oN AusTRALTAN LrrsR¿runo.With a view to developing the study of Australian Literatu¡e

the Committee controlling the Commonwealth Literary Fund madea grant of €100 last year in aid of a special course of lectures. fn accor_dance with this aim Mr. B. R. Elliott has given a series of five lectureson Australian verse as part of the regular course in English I and hasperformed other duties within the Department of English. Thishas enabled Professor fnnes Stewa¡t to give fir,e lectures on the con_temporary Äustralian novel as part of the same course. These tenlectu¡es were open to the public and were repeated at night for theconvenience of persons unâble ,to nttend during the day. Both the

339

Degrees o! Bachelor of Meilici'ne and, Bachelor ol Sur'geru :

Oldfield, Neil Verco, Luke Everard

Rice, Ja,mes Jos'eph Wallman, Leigh Stuart

Degree ol Bachelor oÍ Dental Surgery :

Burrell, Edward SamPson

Fra¡me, Ilarold BrrcePage, Geoffrey WiltonPorter, Ronald Frank

Degree oJ Master ol Arts :

Broomhead, Edwin Norman, B.À. Craig, James Ian, B.A.

Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts :

Scarfe, Elwyn BewellWhitine, Peter Robert Alfred S.

Reilly, Philip HerbertRobertson, Kenneth JamesSnow, Richard Àdrian Wilfrid

Swan, Ililda MaryWoodroofe, Kathleen

342

Beaton, Doris JeanIlutton, Tom AllanJohnston, Elliott Frank

Crook, Marjorie MarionGent, John George MoYnsI(err, Donald Beviss

Baddams, GretaBramwell, MYra GladysClose, MarY FrancesCottell, DorothY JeanDaddow, Ilenry IlowardDallwitz, Walter BerbholdDunn, Edith MarieFalkenberg, Walter EdwinFalrell, Edrvard FrancisFitzgelald, Ilugh LawrenceGiersch, Leonard ErnstGillespie, Doris Pearl

Jenkin, Beth LenoreKenny, Martin LanceI(ìldea, Mary FrancisL.amey, GwenYth Eugene

ANNUAL REPOIIT.

Degree oÍ Bachelor o! Laws :

Degree ol Bachelor ol Arts :

Eleinemann, Mervyn Lambert Swanson, Albert Frederick D.Howlett, Philip Thomas Michael Tuckwell, Eric Clavering

Janzorv, Edc llelbert Martin Walker, Gilbert John

Lemcke, Vincent Andrew I[.Mack, Douglas Urban Gilbe¡t,Marshall, Helbert EdmundMathews, David Stanley, B.Sc.Meaker, Arthur ReginaldMeasday, Ellen Mayl\f unn, Sydney lVlorrisPage, Eleanor FlorencePeterson, Jean ClaricePhillips, Gordon GilbertShro'wder, Ronald LouisSmith, Primrose Mary Viner-

Whìtford, Patricia MaryWilliams, Walter Leslie\Yilliams, Zena Yera

ANNUAL REPORT. 343

Degree o! Bachelor ol Economics :Coward, fvan Fernley

Degree ol Master of Science :Barclay, John Thomas E., B.Sc. Crocker, Roberb Langdon, B.Sc.Cornish, Edmund .A'., B.Ag.Sc. Ilutton, Edward Mark, B.Âg.Sc.

Honours Degree ol Bøchelor of Science :Aitchison, Gordon James, B.Sc. Stokes, Laura Joan EartleyBrown, fan, B.Sc. Watson, Margaret ArdenGray, Maurice Chadwick, B.Sc. Watson, T. A. F. Quinlan, B.Sc.Jones, Robert lloward 'Woodroofe,

Gwendolyn Ma¡ionMcCarthy, Doreen Franklin, B.À.

Degree ol Bachelor of Science :Condon, Robert FrancisCulver, Roy VernonFinlayson, James FrancisFreeman, Jef ElliotGibberd, William ObedGooden, John StanleyIIill, John DistinLewis, Keith Gray

Degree of Bachelor ol Agrícultttral Sci,ence :Baker, Robert Morgan Tiver, Newton Stanley

Deg:ree ol Bachelor ol EnEineerí,ng :Blaskett, Donald ReginaldBoyle, Kevin WilliamBurfield, Lance SamuelExcell, John EliotKimber, Ilugh Robert Reid

Degree ol Bachelor ol Mtæi,c :Finlay, Frederic Albert Montague

The following graduates of other Universities were admitted ødeundem gradum:

Degree ol Bachelor ol Arts :McElligott, John, B.A. (Queensland)

Degree ol Master of Science :Burger, George Emanuel, Ph.D. (Vienna)

The following qualified for diplomas:Diplorna in Applied, Science :

Blaskett, Donald ReginaldBoyle, Kevìn WilliamBurúeld, Lance SamuelExcell, John EliotKimber, Hugh Robert Reid

Lewis, Leonard ÄrthurSchmidt, Lewis WalterSmith, Maxwell EerbertSmith, William Irving BerryWilton, Dorothy ClyveWorthley, Seymour RichardYoung, Michael Quinn

King, Allen JamesLiebich, Alvin FrederickRobbins, Thomas FellowsSteele, Laurence Russell

King, Ällen JamesLiebich, A.lvin FrederickRobbins, Thomas FellowsSteele, Laurence Russell

344 ÀNNUAL REPORT.

Di,ploma'in Secondøry Education :

Baddams, Violet Thenie, B.A.Benneüb, Thomas Southall, B.A.Davies, Natalia, B.A.Gibson, Gladys Ruth, B.A.Graham, Mary Theresa, M.A.

I[oward, Ephrem, B.A.Maschmedt, Zillah Daisy, B.A.Maynard, Donald A¡cher S., B.Sc,Slee, Dugald H.,8..{., BSc.

Di,ploma,ín Primary Ed,ucation :

Chapman, John Marsden, B.A.Collins, Charles Vincent, B.A.Ewers, Will'iam David, B.A.Fechner, Martin Johann T., B.A.GilI, Clarence'William, 8.,4..Green, Richard Maslen, B.Ä.Gunton, James Donald, B.A.Ilarris, Dudley Andrew, B.A.

Laidlaw, William Clarke, B.A.McDonald, Percy'William, 8..4,.McGowan, George Murray, B.A.Pearce, Charles Clifton, B.A.Richards, Gordon Á.lfred, B.A.Searle, Clifiord Alfred James, B.A.Sugg, Bentham llorace, B.A.

Cavender, Frederick Richard Todd, Beryl Nance

Diploma ol Associate in Music :

Brooks, Doreen MavisGehling, Ronda BerylIIaese, Beth Theodora

Diploma in Cornmerce :

Blair, Ruth M. (Fisher Medallist)Laver, Robert William

Sansom, Joyce MaryTuck, Joyce Edith

Longmire, Frank Albert,Morcom, Kenneth DouglasTalbot, John Saxton

Verco, Wilfred DouglasViney, Lawrence G. (Fisher Medal-

list)'White, Wilfred Allan

Offe, Garth lan EamiltonPhysick, William ÄlickRandell, William RichardSmylie, Gordon MclnnesTalbot, Allan BenjaminVen-ning, Claude Meadows'White, John Carew

Bower, Richard DavidBray, BruceBuckett, Claude Ernest

Christison, Margaret JeanIla,milton, Frank DouglasJeffery, Roy GordonLangcake, William Charles

Brougham, Roberb JoffreDownie, Sydney A¡draeFitzgerald, Robert JohnI[ennessy, Claude IlaroldKirby, David BevanKnill, Douglas WilliamLower, Rupert AlexanderMugg, Gordon Murrie

Di,ploma'in Public Adtn'i,nistrøtion :

Dale, Richard Charles Moritz llutchinson, Ilugh Morgan

Di,ploma'in Pharmacy :

348

Kr,p¡u¡N. Al,rnmI\TIineralogy.

BIBLIOGRAPIIY.

Wu,r,rlrrr, M.Sc., Evening læcturer in Geology and

Schists and gneisses from the moraines' Cape^Denison' Adelie"'---À7*iuï Ãntarctic Expedition. 19ll-14. Scientific reports,(7), 1940, 197-292.

M¡orclx, Cpcrr, Tnorres, D.Sc. (Oxon'), B'E, Lecturer in Geology mdMineralogY.

The desolation that is Lake Evre. Walkabout' 6 (1940)' 9-15'

The Lake Eyre country. Pastoral rev' and graziers' rec'' 50 (1940)'237-8,3U-5.

Mansrrelr,, -ANN, M.Sc. (Melb.), Assistant Iæcturer in Geoglaphy'

The nlace of soil science in geography. Roy' Geog' Soc' A/sia'.S.A. Branch. hoc., 4r (1940).

M,rwso¡r. Srn Doucres, Kt., O.B.E', B.E. (Syd.), D.Sc', F'RS'' Profesqoróf Geology and MineralogY.

The Adelaide series. Aust. jour. sci', 3 (1940)' 25-7'

Catalogue of rocks and minerals collected in -A-ntarctica A/-sìg.n-- ã"'taictic Expedition. 1911-14. Scientific reports, A, 4 (13)'1940, 405-32.

The marine biological programme. A/sian Antarctic Expedition. 1911-

14. Scientific reports, ¡., 2 (5), I94O, 127-67.

Trans., 64 (1940), 362.

Poa.rNvcurcr, Snu¡nr Wonrr,ur, D.Sc., læcturer in Physical Chemistry'

Some recent aspects of charcoal, actlv1t-ed carbon and soot' Aust'Chem. Inst. Jour., 7 (1940)' 361-76'

pnrn¡s, , D.Sc., Plant

Ph E' D' Wardci., 18 (lM)),

2l-34,31.3-40.

PrlER, Cr,.qRENce Snpnwool, M.Sc., Chemist, 'Waite Agricultural ResearchInstitute.

Molybdenum as an plant grorvth' Aust' Inst'Agric. Sci. Jo

The sympt,oms and lement .deficiencies in agri--'^""rit"iut ã"¿ ¡o Empire jour. exp' agric',8 (1940), 85-96, 199-206.

Pr,,+rr, D'T'H-

A logicallyAust.

Land.,A.4

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 349

Poerug G¿nxnn Vonn, M.4., B.Litt. (Oxon.), Professo¡ of Political Scienceand Ilistory.

Adult education in Arstralia. A,mer. year book of educ., lg<10.The totalitarian challenge to Australian education. Year book

of educ., 1940, 371-6.

The University in Australia: ch. V, pp. 16&85 in "The universityoutside Europe," ed. by E. Bradby. O.U.P. 1940.

Pnescorr, J¿uns Anrsun, D.Sc., Waite Professor of Agricultural Chemistryand Director of the Waite Agricultural Research Institute.

Evaporation from ar water surface in relation to solar radiation.Roy. Soc. S. A.ust. Trans., 64 (1940), 114-18.

Pucslov, AtsERr TowrrN, B.Ag.Sc.'Waite Aglicultural ResearchTransmutation of bacterial plant

Jour., 6 (1940), 195-7.

(Melb.), Assistant Plant Geneticist,Institute.pathogens. Ârxt. Inst. Aeric. Sci.

Swew, DuNcaN CAMIBELT,, MSc., Entomologist, Waite Agricultural Re-search Institute.

The lucerne flea: its life-history and contlol in South Australia.South Australia. Dept. of Agric. Jour., 43 Q93S/40), 462-71.

Tnuuer-n, IIuc¡r Crrnrsrre,N, D.Sc., Senior Àgronomist, Waite Agricul-tural Research Institute.

Gra the Waite Agricultural Research Insíitutg.Imp. Bur. of Pastures and Forage crops.

'W.lno, Evot vr.r Donorrrv, B.Sc., .Assistant in Plant Physiology, WaiteAgricultural Research Institute.

Physiological ontogeny in the tobacco plant, ts (Iuith A. H. K.Petrie). Aust. jour. exp. biol. and med. sci., 18 (1940),21-34.

W¡rso¡r Ruru, M.Sc., Assjstant in Plant Physiology, Waite AgriculturalResea¡ch Institute.

Physiological ontogeny in the tobacco plant, 4 (with ^.

I[ K. Petrie).Aust. jour. exp. biol. and med. sci., 18 (1940), 313-40.

Wooo, Josmrr G.rnNnnr, Ph.D. (Camb.). D.Sc., Professor of Botany.The on the amounts of

value of the ratio ofs at different stages

Nerv phytol., 38 (1

On changes in amounts of protein-sulphur and sulphate-sulphur durinestarvation (uri,th B. S. Barrien). New phyiol., 38 (1989), 2ô5-

The plant j!. relation to water. Aust. N.Z. Ass. Ädv. Sci. Report,24 (1939), 281-90.

Finonciol Stotements1940

352 T.INANCIÄL STATtsMENTS.

Í'orward

ÍTEE UNIYERSITT

Account ol Incotne ønil Expen(kturg Í9T the^year,whí'ch. end¿.d'Section 28 oJ the UN'uers¿ì'Y

-

s s.d. f s.d.INCOME.

H.

,{mual Statutory GrantA-nnual GrantGrant for Night ClassesSubsidy to Pathological Department

Feet-- ---Schools of ,A'rts, Science, and Engineering,

and Public ExaminationsSchool of LawSchool of MedisineSchool of DenbistrySchool of Music-

Mus.Bac. Course and Elder Conser-vatorium

Public Examinations in Music -. "Diololna in CommerceDibloma in Physical Education

Eosnital FeesUniversity Union: Students' Fees '

Interest and, Di'ví.d'ends

Eduard, Neale Trust Fund' tor Meilical Re-search

25,000 0 04,000 0 0

14,000 0 03,000 0 o60000

17,850 2 01,165 8 I?,523 3 101,104 5 6

46,600 0 0

2,839 18 I1304 1 31,100 2 1112070

33,007 101,553 171,109 5

19,517 2

500 c

t02,287 t4 2

0002

0

FINANCIAL STA,TEMENTS. 353

OF ADELAIDE.

f s.d. t s.d.

30,674 12 8

or! !4e-31st Decernber, 19d0, furnished, in compliance wùthol Adelaide AcLs, 1935 /37.

EXPENDITURESchools ol A nd Engineering-

_ (Inglu for oiher Faõulti,es)Salaries, perannuation .. .'.Other Expenses-

Additional Examiners, ExaminationPapers, Printing, etc., for Degreeand Public Exami¡ations

Lecture Fees to School of Minestr'ees to School of Arts and CraftsPhysical LaboratoryChemical Laboratory . .

Engineering LaboratoryMining. arld_Metallurgical LaboratoryGeological LaboraüoryBotanical Laboratory ..

4,947 6 6703 13 19410 0

390904668419847

Ití 27099

126722019 I

28747153062L8 t0 414095135 19 I1007674 73 7l

504001515 0

243 t4 0588 16 022 1091 70

Koonamore Botanical Reserve ..

School _o l .Law ( gxcluding Arts Subjects )-Salaries, includirg Superannuation' ..Other Erpenses-

Additonal Exa,miners, ExaminationPapers, Printing, etc.

37,694 t5 11

2,071 10 0

9118 42,163 I 4

15,035 4 5

1666215,201 10 7

87100

99 l9 10970 l9 10

8840

58,693 16 8

School ol Medici,ne (encludino First-uear Science)-Salarìes, including Supeiannuation .. 'lB,gZ4 lg IOlher Etpenses-

Biochemical Laboratory :

Purchases out of Special Donations

School ol Denti,stry (etcluding First-gearScience)-

S¿lariesOther Expenses-

Àdditional Examiners, Printing, andAdvertising, etc.

Hospital Fees-Royal Adelaide lfospital, Honorary StaffInspector-General of Hospitals . .

Dental IlospitalQueen Victoria Maternity llospitalChildren's HospitalChildren's Hospital llororary Staff . .

Inslitute of Medical and Veterina,ryScience Laboratory Fees ..

Uniuersity Union: Students' Fees

Forward

1,553 l7 01,109 5 0

3,54

Brought forwardRent-

Globe Chambers . ¡'Waymouth Street PropertySundries :.

Calenilar-Recelved on Sale of Calendare

Testmg Fees

P¡uryy¿nçeu:ticøI Soaiety oî SA.-Grant for Pharmacy Classes

H.M. Gouemment oÍ ß.4.-For ,A.nalyses ol Water

External Scholarships ..Sundry Sales and Refunds ..

FINANCIAL STATDMDNTS.

.t'orwa¡d

f s.d. f e.d.L02,2Í37 L4 2

9086846500

118

Donations

tlz,sL7 7 .l

Fede¡al Research Gra,ítPhvsical Education--

Grant by Commonwealth Government ..F. L. Benham Trust--

fnterest and Dividends (193940)

Pub in Music_and Expenses .. ..Printing .. ..ses Local Centres, etc. ..

FINr{,NCIAL STÀTI}MENTS. 355s.d. f s.d:

58,693 16 87t4,5n

Diploma,in C omrnerce ( cæluding E conomícs )_Lesturers' S¿la¡ies ..Printing, etc.

Ioseph .Fisher Lecture - Lecturer's^. - nuT, gt-c. . .. ..Di.ploma in Physical Educaiion-

Lecturers' SalariesApparatus, etc.Balance forward

Scholarships and prizes-

56522580

24r189111 3

473 10 116316 I

3r3 15 rl23063

65990314 7 lo64ô l0 2

999 1569 17

4,93413 2

1,081 I l0

1,0ô9 12 7

3514 6

1,620 7 0

61

u".:*::

3450020003000300049903301000

2000250030003710 03312 0100034601210 0700400032761877 4æ685000660

16001010 010006001000600600

1000Forwa¡d 948 l7 6 67,435 !3 g

356 IIINAN CIAL SI'ATEII ENTS.

Brought forwnrd

F0r 'vard

s.d. Êr17,317

sd,7t

tt7,317 7 |

FINANCIAL STATDMENTS.

Brought fo¡warclFaulil;ing Scholarships in Experímental

PharmacologyAtntralian Dental Associ,ati,on PrizeSt. AlbanLeague otfuIining an I Bursari,esRobert WHarduicke CollegeWay College OId, Collegians' PrízeMiss MarL'in's OId Scholars' PrizeAtntralasian Pertorming Rights Associa-

tion Prí,zeAnna Florence Booth Prí,ze

Balances carri,ed, to Scholarships and otherAccounts (net)

Registrar's Department, Caretakers, etc. (in-clud,ing Superannuation) .. :.

Library-Salarie s (i,ncludi,ng Superannuation )

Senate

StationeryBuildi,ngs-R epuirs, Add,i,ti,ons, and, AlterationsImprouements to SiteBeplacements

M i,scellaneous E tpenses-Advertising, Printing, Ilouse Sundries,

,A.uditors' tr'ees, etc.Petty CashInsurznce PremiumsTelephone Charges

Gas, W'ater, and Electric SupplyPublic Lectures . .

Trustees oJ tlte Sports Ground,

Students' Loan Fund,

Superannrntion and, R et'ired, Lí,stL'ibrary Exchang es-Pri,nti,n g AccoutrtCalendar-PrintingEøcltange on remittances to LondonResearch and, Subs¿itute Fund ..Antlropologícal Inuestigations . .

Remoual oÍ Pathological Musetm

Forward

t s.d.948 17 6

50005501500500

15000500300550852

2000800

739 11 10

333 11 8

259 14 3

520 75 2

1,856 3 4

81610

357

f, s,d.67,435 r3 I

t,22312 I55082

8,350 12 4

33038rr76

1,884 4 2

841 5 1l8l 76

3,718 13 I8000010000

1,725 0 0

25 tt tt322 7 tO

139 11 5

1,500 0 0190 11 I9316 0

89,8?7 3 7

5,722 l8 I2,627 13 8

3õ8 FTNA}ICIÀL .STATÐMENTS.

'Brought forwardf s.d. f s.d.

n7ßL7 7 L

IVaite Trust

Sundry Sales, Rent, etc.

.. 1,2,302 l0 It,593 5 260000

.. ß9 4 2

Forward

õ,ooo o o15,000 0 0

1,200 0 0

4S85 0 1633 12 2

8,218 t2 3 Lt7þL7 7 L

1,000 0 010000250005000

Interest-S.A. Orches¿ra-Pe¡manent FundA.nimal Products Research FoundationWaite Agricultural Research InstituteJournal of Experimental BiologyRose Grainger Orchestral Fund-. . . .

Ca,ncer Research DonationsAnti-Cancer Campaign EndowmentSuperannuation FundBuilding Fund Account, . .

Bony-lhon Ifall MaintenanceMedical Research FundSundry Credit BalancesResearch and Substitute Fu¡dRanson Mortlock TrustCarnegis Grant for Physiology Dept.

Sl¿eridan Bequest-Expended

Edward Neale Fund, lor Meilical Research-Carried to Cancer Research Fund

Building Fund: Engi,neering Buildins ..W agmouLh Street Property-

ExpendedBalance c¿,¡:ried to Building Fund

F ed,eral R esearch Grant-ExpendedBalance

F. L. Benham Trust-ExpendedBalance forward

W aí,te Agrícultural R esearcl¿ Institute-Salaries (including superan-

nuatron)MaintenanceEquipment and Buildinss .

Contributions t o Mi¡eralDeficiency fnvesûigationFund-

Maittenance AccountBalance folward

4,589 1 10810 18 2

f15,804 1ô 46,876 3 0

1,3't7 0 7

2,812 0 0

t,348 12 4

28,218 12 3

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

Brought forward

359

f s.d. f s.d.85,8n 3 7

4,702 18 t1,471 6 7

500006,000 0 0

46500

5,400 0 0

4,560 7 L

3010 4503304&942202 t8 24t 81186317r7 4

992259727261 8101017 ô87 1Z

443 10 5600001016 0

156 t9 830804

.. 995 0 1

.. 3,565 7 0

Forward 28,218 12 3 tt ,rrô L5 4

i

360 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

Brought forward

W aite Agri,cultur al R e sear ch I nsti'tute-(Conti,m,ed,)-

Brought forwardMineral Deflciency Investigation Fund-

Maintænance Äccount-Contributed by Council

for Scientific and In-dustrial Research .. f937 10

Contributed b y WaiteInstitute .. 2,8L2 O

Balance forward 375 11

Contributed by Council forScientific and IndustrialResearch-

For So,ils InvestigationsFor Tobacco Plant fn-

vesüigationsFor Citnrs InvestigaüionsFor Grasshopper Inves-

f, s.d. f s.d.Lr7,3t7 7 t

28,2L8 L2 3

4,125 L 2

1,167 16 I382 13 6

205 17 1

30238

15618

747 rS 035,30ô 5 I

8t52,6X3 t2 2

0

0t

tigationFor Virus

tionsContributed b y'Wine Board-

Investiga-

A.ustralian

For Wine fnvestigations

A. W. BAMPTON,Accountant.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

Brought forwardW uíte Agrí,cultural Research Institute-

(Contùwed)-

Tobacco Plant fnvestigations

Grasshopper fnvestigations

Virus Investigations

Capàtal Accounts-

Expended during 1940:

Balance available for Buildings

361

É s.d. f s.d.112,92615 I

Brought forward 2ÍJ,218 lzMineral Defi ciency fnvestigatioa Fund-

Maintenance Äccount-Salaries .. fB,6Z8 12 11

E-quipment, Ma,teri¿ls,Chemicals, et . . .: 446 8 g

4,126 I 2

1,167 16 I382 13 6

205 17 I3023815618747 rs 0

35,306 5 1

fr162,6tJ t2 2

¡uuo .Ìtde in. respect of inúelest, in úhe course ofþ_y the University but not paya,ble o" tlL ._ìd Bñ¿40.

å.1'o.&%"#B:3#¿*llTnåt#ffi "i*"*'.(Ausi')|eoato,=Adelaide, 17th January, 1M1..

362 FrNÀNcrÄL srarEMENTS.THE UNIVERSITY

Statement showi,ng tlte Actual Financial Posi'tion

ENrowntpl.¡rs- Dr. S s.d. f s.d.Sir W. W. llushes (A¡ts and Science) . . ?q'0qq 0 0

Sir T. Elder (Ãrts and Science) 20,009 0 0

Sir T. Elder (Meclical School) . . 30,000 0 0

Sir T. Elder (Music School)Sir T. Elder (General Purposes)The Hon. Sir Langdon BonYthon (for

Great Hall)The IIon. Sir Langdon Bonython (Law

School)Miss M. T. Mun'ay, General PurPoses

(estimate)F.'L. Benham Trust Fund (es[imate)T. E. Ban'Smith (for Libra.ry Building)Barr Smdth Library FundJane MarksKeith SheridanSir William Mitchell (Cha'ir in Bio-

chemistry)Sir William Mitchell for Libla¡y FundUnion Building:

Puhlic DonationsThe IIon. Sir George MurraY

Sir Josiah Symon (for LadY SYmonBuildins)

Family lãíe John Darling (for DarlingBuilding)

Edward Ñeale (for Medical Research)(estimate)

Mìs. G. A. iury (Chair jn Litera[ure)R. L. Johnson (for Chemical Laboratory)

H Ctt"mi"twl '

H eering Scholar-ship)

Sir iôseph Verco - Medical ScienceResearch

Sir Joseph Verco-Medical SchoolSir Josebh Verco-Dental SchoolPublic

-Donation - Animal Products

Research FundPublic Donations for BuildingsPublic Donations-Evening ClassesPublic DonationsDavid Murav ScholarshiPs .

T. G. V/ilsoñ Scholarship for Obstetlics . .

Fred Johns ScholarshìPLouisa Gard¡er ScholarshiPJohn Creswell Memorial Scholarships . .

Scholarships for Resealch in Botany andForeslry

Rish{, IIon. Sir S. J. WaYDr] Charles Gosse LectuleshiP . .

I[on. Sir George Murray (Donation for

S.A. Orchestra-Permanent Fund

20,000 0 025,000 0 0

52,329 r5 6

9,500 0 0

20,000

45,00044,00034,71820,10530,00020,s23

20,0005,000

16,40170,270

15,000

27,07712,000

12,0006,000

4,000

5,0002,t652,165

7,0731,890L,220

6002,0002,0001,5001,5001,300

I,236t,n7r,125

00

00

0000

14 1019 11002rl0000772s7

0016916 10

10050003000000000000018010000000000ùù4259

11 1

00000000

1,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,076

923 1

872 1

Forward 559,253 l7 6

FINANCIAL STÄTÐMÐNTS.OF ADELAIDE.

in respect to Capital as on 37st Decernber, 1g/¡0.

363

IwvssrùrpNrs or Ewlowuoxrs-I idated Inscribed Stock,

I ;oá'a,trt"uiao euot,

InBonythonHall .. ..' .: .. ..fn Books, Barr Smith Library . . . .

In Ba¡r Smith Library Building andFumiture

In Globe ChambersIn rritory ..InIn ldingInInInfn Darling BuildingIn Elementa,ry Chemical LaboratoryIn Students' Union Refectory and

Equipment .. ..fnInfn ories ..In Animal Culture Il<¡usefn Caretake¡'s T,odgefn lMayrnouth Stleet Property (aó valua-

tion)

'o"i".'

Trust Fund held by Elcler's Trustee andExecutor Coy. Ltd.

Estate late Margaret T. Murray-Australian Consolidated

fnscribed Stock, balance(at par) . S10,806 4 g

Shares and Bonds -Eshimate .. 30,189 S 7Funds held by Erecutor,

Trustee and Agency Co. 4,004 5 8

F. L. Benham Trust Fund-Shares, Bonds, and Mort-

f s.d.

285,271 0 0

6,230 0 050,793 8 69,105 19 11

34,726 It 618,420 0 0

158 14 I49,773 6 448,781 3 08,596 3 2

15,878 4 220,140 6 I40,5?ß L7 33,678 8 11

18,129 13 411,543 3 59,500 0 0

n,676 4 os33 12 2

1,769 g 6

12,000 0 0L,167 7 0

np77 tt 1

5,000 0 0

45,0m 0 0

É s.d-

795,876 4 I

795,876 4 I

gage, Esti¡nate .. 39,935 6 0Funds held Executor,

Tlustee and Agency,Coy., Estimate .. .. 3,000 0 0

Benham Laboratories:Portion of Cost 1,064 14 0

44,000 0. 0

Forward

¡

I

750007500074000

080

364

473134521245000317 8 1130000311 43255002000020000200002000017000160001500015000150001500013000115001000010000100001000084966710 060005000500050003000

FINANCIAL STÀTEMENTS.

EN¡ow¡vrnNrs-Continued.Brought forward 559,253 17 6

S.A. Commet'cial Travellers' Association :

El,c Smith Scholamhip . . f650 0 0Archibald Mackie Bursary 100 0 0

Elizabeüh Jackson MemoúalEugene Alderman Memorial Fund . .

Anti-Cancer Campaign-Mm. Rosye F. Morblock t5,000 0LauraE.Bateman.. .. I,225 7Various Benefactors 652 LI

6,877 18 860000600005033050000500005000050000500005000050000

Tnterest in Alexander Ja.mes RavenTmst (s''ooo)

For¡vard

f s.d. f s.d.

578,900 14 3

Ila,rtley StudentshipD'. õá'i";ih-r;;ä srhol'i=hip .. ..Botanical Laboratory (Miss Julia Stuckey)Stow Prizes and ScholarsbrrP . .

John Howard Clark Schola'rshiPJohn Bagot Prize and MedalA. M. Sñnpson Library in Äerouautics . .

Ba,r'bara Agnes AyersR. W'. Bennett PrizeAnna Florence Booth PrizeDr. E. W. Way Lectureship on Gynaeco-

logyKeith Sheridan Plizes .. ..Thornbel BursaryRennie Research ScholarshipJohn Lotenzo Young ScholamhiPChaprnan PrizeAlexãnder Clar:k Men-rorial PrizeBundey PrizeJames Garbrell PrizeM. Rees George Prize . . . .

Wa-y College Prize and MedalArchib¿ld Watson PrizeRoby Fletcher Scholarship .. ..St. Alban ScholarshìpR. Barr Smith Prize for GleekMiss Martin's Old Schola¡s'PrizeGeorge Thompson BursaryTormore Old Scholars' PrizeA-ndrew Scott MemorialTennyson MedalsI¡ister PrizeT. E. Barr Smith League of Nations

Essav Plize . .

Ela¡dwicke College PlizeRobert Whinham PrizeKate tlelen WeslonTate Memorial MedalIluqhes Stalue Maintenance FundRei. Jas. Jefferis MemorialMark Mitchell fo¡ PeriodicalsEliz¿beth Jackson Bequest

Contrngent- 578, m0 14 3

Bequèsts in deceased Estaüe subject toLife and olher interests-

Estate late Clement PhilliPsonEstate late Georgina Maud DowlingEstate late Ruby ChambersEstate late John DalbYEstate late Constance Fraser

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

Brought forwordS e.d.

365f s.d.

795.876 4 I

Cont'i,ngent-Interest in Estates as under (valuc notyet ascerfainable):

latelate wlinglatel&têl¿te

Interest in Alexsnder James RavenTrust (f3p00)

tr'orward 795,876 4 g

366 FINANCIAL STÀTENIENTS.

Ê s.d.Brought forward 578,900 14 3

f s.d.

795,876 4 I

E r rorvruoxts-Continue d.Original Grant of Country Lands from

I[.M. Governmen't and resold to themE.M. Government (Contribution to

Buildings)Cont'ributed from Income .. ..Johnson Chem:ical Laborator,,res-

Oommonwealth Unemployment ReliefCouncil: Grant

Temporary Advances from BuildingReserve Àccount

Pharmaceuüical Society of S.A.: Giftstowards Building

W¿rro Acnrcur,run¡r, Rnsn¡ncu lNsrrîrtrn-Endowment, Peter'WaitePremium on Conversion of Stock held by

Elder's Trustee and Execuúor Co., Ltd.Endowment, .Elizabeth Macmeikan

40,000 0 0

77,428 tt 8

71,870 14 lo

12,000 0 0

t5,376 4 0

30000

100,196 6 lt,678 2 LL

15,334 0 0

15,000 0 0

2,605 10 062,627 6 8

1,649 19 0

Ranson Mortlock TrustVarious BenefactorsContributed from Waite Institute IncomeContributed by Council for ScienúiÊc and

Industrial Research for Plant PathologyIIouse

Oontributed by Commonwealth Bank ofAustralia towards cost of plant CultureIlouse, Inseetary, etc.

Contributed by Ausbralian Wool Board ..Motor Tnrcks Ma.intenance AccountsEndo,wments f or Laboratories-

SirJohnMelrose .. ..f10,000 0 0I'amily late John Darlins 10,000 0 0Mrs. Rosye Mortlock and

Mr. J. lf. Mortlock . . 10,000 0 0J. T. Mortlock . . 2,000 0 0Contributed by Empire

Marketing Board 3,000 0 0Co,ntributed by Oouncil

for Scientific and Indus-trial Research-

Mineral Deficienc¡'Fund .. 1,500 0 0

Soils InvesüigaüionFund 1,500 0 0

Contributed from WaiteIncome 7,316 0 3

45'316 o 3 248,o'o 16 1l

Forward 1,04Í!,m7 1 8

2,500 0 064000483 12 0

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 367S s.d. É e.d.

Brought forvard 795,876 4 I

Werro Acn¡cuLTuRAr, Rnsp,mcs l¡¡sut¡trÞ-Unbrae, Claremont, and Netherby

Estates, and 'Waite Park .. 42154 lO 5

Trust Funds held by Eldet's Trustee andExecutor Co., Ltd.-

Peóer Waite Trust Fundi60,32t I 0Elizabeth Macmeika¿

Estate .. .. .. 15,334 0 075,058 I 0

45,102 10 4Deposit at Treasury .. 213 I U

45316 0 3248;030 16 1l

tr'orwa¡d 1,043,007. 1 8

368

Sundrg Bolances-

FINÄNCIAL STATEMENTS.

f s.d.Brought forward

f,1,04!,m7

s. d.18

J

Engineerins BuiÌding FundGeneral Building Fund

21,589 4 310,000 0 0

26,292 I5 72,466 5 I1,000 0 03,573 0 729648

13,282 I 2

Superannuation-General FundPersonal Accounts

Reserve Fund for PianosRedemption of Stock -A.cc.or¡¡t BalanceMedical Research Fund BalanceResearch and Substitute Fund

Credit Balances-Scholarships and Prizes

David MurrayJohn Lorenzo YoungJohn BagotEugene Alder'¡nanÄlex. Clarke Memorial ..Torrnore Old ScholarsM. Rees GeorgeRennieRev. Jas. Jefferis MemorialMiss Martin's Old ScholamLeagueof Natrions .. ..Ernest Ayers for BotanySheridanFred Johns .

R. W. Bennett ..A:rgas Engineering .. ..John L. Young .

Archibald WatsonT. G. WilsonH. P. Finnis

Latitude ObservationsReimann Memorial FundCommercial Education ..Library Balances-

Gener¿l Account ..B.M.A.Camegie Corporation . .

For PeriodicalsElizabeth Jackson FundK. I[. WestonDeposits

Joint Comrnittee-T\rto¡ial Classes

Public Examinations inMusic

Sheridan BequestAnti-Cancer CampaignAnLhropological Research

f620 16 85000

ns349l 242270 6180015683218 315 17 1051310

40003000072Lg 4

353893361

125004000660

28000220

2,354 Lt 7719 8317 4

50000

mL811,584 10 1

70,676 7 76,481 7 1013921

Forward 23,370 10 4 78,499 11 4 1,043,907 1 8

18000360

6454419210138061010 1

16242

Lvvusrlrotrs, Casu Belewæq rrc.-Ägstralian Consolidated fnscribed Stock,

balance (at par). 96P40 L2 gDeposit at Treazury . . .. L7,5ZB Il 0Cash Balances-

fn Bank of ,A.delaide(Current Accouat) . . S.3,848 12 11

Less Cheques OuLstanding .. . . 616 11 8

FINÂNCIAL STATEMENTS.

Brought forward

Forward

369f s.d. f s.d.

1,043,907 I 8

510 6 11

t5l,270 4 7

1,195,177 6 3

In hands of Acent- 3'Ë2 I 3

General for S..Ã. inLondon 5SB 2 2

fn hands of ttre .A,c-countant 25 0 0

3,850 3 5Benham Laboratories: Advanced to date BB,l45 10 ?Sundry Debtors

370

0

0

3

6

6

0

I

Brought forward

C r edit B alancøs-Continued.Brought forward

Journal of ExperimentalBiology

Hughes Statue Ma.inten-ance Fund

Students' Insurance DepositsGastro-Enteritis Investiga,-

tion Fund .. . -

Caretakers' Fees .. . .

Students' Loan Fund '.Sheridan FamilY Grave

Maintenance Account . .

Animals Products ResearchFoundation

Put¡lic Exam,in¿tions-Un-paid Exa.miners' Fees

Broken Hill Smelters -Balance of DonationUniversities' Conf,erence-

Balance of DonationBonython Eall Ma:inten-

anceGeology TnrckFederal Research Grant - .

Permanent Orchestra FundIlarvard Expedition '. ..Carnegie CorPoration for

$alariesNational llealth Council . '

Australian BroadcastangFees

Laboratory DePosits -Dental IlosPitalJoseph Verco MemorialC.S.I.R. GrasshoPPer In-

vesticationsProvision f or Roads and

RenovationsDioloma in EducationT.' G. Wilson-Balance of

Don¿üionF. L. Benham Trust fncome

Àccount

Contributed from Income

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

f, s.d. f s.d. f, g.d.78,499 11 4 1,043,907 1 8

23,370 t0 4

23 511

23 75

15 16

36 19

tl1,4f10 13

109 14

592 14

2,475 4 3

62 510

91811

13986267 12 6

r,596 5 2

61 11 l)

311 19 5

1,682 1 3

4,3 L6 7

1æ18 0

314890220

2,969 5 o625 10 10

80000

'lg_l '

Forward

L5t,270 4 1

1,195,177 6 3

40,364 13 3

32,406 0 0

tFINA.NCIAL ST.\TÐI{ENTS.

Brought fo¡wardf s.d. €

I,Lgí,r77

371s. d.63

Forn'ard 1,195,177 6 3

372 FINANCIAL STATEMNNTS.

Brought fonvardf s.d. fi

t,tgí,t77s. d.63

U¡uvrnsrrv Srrp-Grant of Land by South

Äustralian Govenment-Nominal Value .. ..

Special Donations:For tr'ences and Gates-

R.BarrSmith.' ..Eon. Sir John Duncan'W. E. Duncan .. ..Su Walter YoungSir'William Mitchell

For oüher improvements-The Misses Lily and Eva

Wa.iteThe Chancellor (IIon. Sir

George Murray) ..

5,000 0 0

2,52519 I

4,250 0 0

11,775 19 I

110,583 19 o

1,010 0 0

2,883 6 3

1,345 8 4

71814116,540 14 11

f400 0 0

:]250oo.. 1,000 0 o

.. 875 19 I

CoNrnrsurEDment etc.

FRoM INcoMp towards Equip-

Donations by R. Barr Smit'h

Doaations by Camegie Corporation for Books

Government Grant Expended on Equipment

Pharmaceutical Society of S.A. - Gifts forEquipment .. . .

f1323,494 0 rr

-

Â. W. BAMPTON,Accounta¡t.

U¡lrvnnsrry Snn-Land-Nominal ValueExpended on Fenceg and Gates ..Expended on Planting Escarpment, etc. ..

FINÄNCIâ,L STATEMENTS.

Brought forward

373

f s.d. S s.d.1,195,177 6 3

5,000 0 0

2,526 Lg g4,2fi 0 o

rL,775 rg I

Eeurruo¡lr-Library Books and Binding 50,984 1Z 6Library-Carregie Corporation Donation-

Ex_penditure to date . . faÆ8 1 1lBalance .. 'U5 4 4

Laboratory Equipmeot and A.ppa,ratus . .

Museum Exhibits, etc.FumitureOrgan-Conservatoriumfnsúallation of Electric Light

2,883 6 3

41,482 t5 O

702 I5 0

ï5,843 19 3

2,879 10 11

1,813 11 0

116,540 14 1l

fr\32¿,494 A I

S. RUSSELL BOOTE, Chartered Äccountant (Aust.) ì .R. M. STEELE, Cha¡tered .A'ccountant (Aust.)' ' J ¿5'udrtors'

Adelaide, 17th January, 1941.

374 FINANCIAL STAIEMDNTS.

STÄTEMENT OF SEPÄR.ATE

Arvrr-Cewcçn C¡uparc¡r Coulrrtrpo-

Balance unexpended 1st January, 1940

Grarnt by E.M. Govemment of S.A.Income from Neale Endowment -.fncome {rom R. F. Mortlock EndowmentInterest

Jorrvr CorvrurtrEp-TuronrAf, CLAssFê-

Balance unexpended lst Januatry, 19al0

Giant by I[.M. Government of S.A.Class Subscriptions-

Pt. Pirie-Whyalla

Sale of Radon .

f, s.d.5,871 I 5

3,750 0 0

5000031 00

257 tO 5

3¡ì 13 6

s10,443 13 4

t2,762 lt 4

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

ACCOUNTS FOR TEE YEAR 1940.

A¡rr¡-C¡¡rcçn Ceuperc¡r Courvrrrrnp-

Deep X-Ray Department-Equipment and ReplacementsNeale Research Department-SundriesRadon DepartmentSundriesBalance unexpended 31st December, 1940 .. . .

Jor¡rr Cquurrrsp--Turonr¡¡, Cr,¿ssns-

Sala¡iesIlonoraria-Tutors and Iæcturers . .Expended on Books, etc.Expended on Fittings for Library ..Expended on Stationery, Duplicating Material ..Expended on Telephone, .A.dvertieing. petty Cash, etc.Barlance (unexpended), Blst Decehber, 1940

375

q0,443 lt

e2,762 rr 4

PASS

FEBRUARY EXAMINATIONS, 1940.

DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY.FIRST YEAR COURSE.

TI{EORETICAL INORGAMC CHEMISTRY. (501.)

Passed, ('in alphnbetical ot'der) :Broad, Lionel lIugh tr'ield, Àrthur Blackiston

PRACTICAL INORGANIC CIIEMISTRY. (502.)

Passed, with Credit :Walker, Raymond Qharles

Passed (in alphabetical order):Dunstone, Kenneth W. T.Gryst, Peter Men yn

SECOND-YEÁ.R COURSE.THEORETICAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. (503,)

Passed, wth Credit :lVauchope, Alan trYylie

Passed (i,n alpfubetical order):Keipert, Paul lloward Wireaton, Frank Hurtle P.Ramsey, Mollie Aileen

PRACTIC,{L OR,GANIC CIIEMISTRY. (504.)

Passed, (in alphnbetical order):Bames, Donald StalleyPatrick, Reginald Ross

Justin. John l{erberbRyan, Molly Hazel

lVheeler. Elic IlenrylYheaton, Frank llurtle P.

ELEIVIENTÄRY PHARNIACY. (505.)

Passed (in alphnbeti,cal order)Barnes, Donald Stalley Rauth, William IleseltineFlutchins, Ross Stewart, Mary HilI

THIRD-YEAR COURSE.FORENSIC AND COMMERCIAL PHARMACY. (506.)

Passed uíth Creùit :Rohrig, D'Arcy Clayton

Passed, (i,n alphnbetical ord.er ) :Michaels, Donald Emest O'Reilly, Dominic Patrick J

VOLUMETRIC ANALYSIS AND DRUG ASSAY. (507.)

Passed, utith, Cred:it :Hession, John Eric Martin

Passed (in alphnbeLical order):Physick, William AlickRauth. William lleseltine

Wilson, William F¡aser

PASS LISTS.

BOTANY. (508.)Passed, uí¿h Cîed¿t :

Wickes, Ronald Job¡Passed (in alphnbetical orda,r):

Cu¡now, Thomas MartinMichaels. Donald Ernest

377

FOURTI+YEAR COURSE-PIü.RMACEUTICAL SCIENCE.MATERIA MEDICA. A (509), PBìARMACY (511), DISPENSING (5I2).

Passed (in alphabetical ordcr):Lower, Rupert,A.lexanderPinchbeck, Maxwell JamesSchultz. Francis John

Shepherd, PeterVenning. Claude Meado¡vs

Coats, Hester Joyce

Gn¡bb, Roy William

MARCH EXAMINATIONS, 1940.

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS(In order ol meri,t)

EL-EMFNTS OT'LAW.A,ND LEGAL AND CONSTITUTTON"A.L HIS-TORY. (301.)

Second, Clnss :O'Sullivat¡r, James David

Third Class :Kirkman, Lawrence II. Sampson, Kingslel, Ilolman

TEE LAW OF CONTRÁ.CÍTS. (302.)Third Clæs :

Ray, Angus CharlesLower, Ma¡k Anthony

TIIE LAW OF WRONGS. (303.)Third Class :

IIumby, Rexton JamesGordon. Colin Ros

TIIE LAW OF PROPERTY (REAL .{ND PERSONÁ,L). (304.)Th,ird Class :

CotJon, Robert Leonard

THE LAW OF EQUITY ÄND CONVEYANCING. (305.)Third, Closs :

Mills, Elliott Wl¡itfieldCorbin, Katherine Anne

MERCANTTLE LAW. (306,)First Class :

Joh¡ston, Elliott FlankSecond Class :

Col¿on, John BlacklerThird Class :

Anderson. Sesca Ross

Napier, Keith Mellis

Reed, Douglas

I

:478 PÄsS LISTS.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. (309.)

Thí,rd CIøss :Coltc¡n, John BlacklerBeaton, Doris Jean

SECOND YEARBroc¡ruursrnv :

Arehibald, Francis CallumBlackburn, Earold StewarúCocks, Edward Desmond

-¡ _

Davqren. Michae[ Dominic

Russell. Robert AlfredSarre, Malcolm Gleq

Ford. Ronald Mr:nroIlannon, Dennie FrancieEynes. M.ex'Reeinald L.

THN LAW OF PR'OPERTY, PÀRT II.(OLD REGULATIONS).TIYirû Cl,o,ss i

Davorèn, Michael Domlnic

DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE ANDBACHELOR OF SURGERY

(Not Classíf,eil).FIRST YEAR.

Pnvsrcs :Ilunter, Thomas Bowden

. Rolland, James Alexander B.Zoo¡,oot :

Pavy, Ian GordonTbrx completing the First Examination.

Thus com,pleting the Second Examination.

TEIRD T-EAR.A¡r¿rour:

Stewart, John Stewart McKellarThus completing the Third Examination.

FIFTE YEAR.P¡rrror,ocr :

Gratton, Marshall GladstoneThus completing the Fourth Examination.

DEGREB OF BACHELOR OF MUSICTEIRD EXA.MINATION.

Passed, :Finlay, Frqderic A,lbert Montague

PASS LISTS. 379

HONOURS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCECHEMTSTRY. (123)

First Class :Mills, John Archer, B.Sc.

DEGREE.S OF 8.r\., B.Sc., B.Ag.Sc., AND 8.E., ANDDIPLOMA IN COMMERCE

LATrN rr. (6.) (Passed" not classífred')

EIey, Agnes MayENGINEERING MATEEMATICS II. (88.)

Osman, Boris

CIIEMISTRY I. (1I1.)Plovis, Douglas Franklin

INORGANI,C AND PIIYSICAL CIIEMTSTRY II, BSc. COURSE.(113 and 114a.)Williams, Garth David

INORGÄNIC AND PIIYSICAL CIIEMISTRY III. (11Z and 118.)Brown, Ian parkhouse, Thomas Wímn

GEOLOGY II, B.E. COURSE. (I43.)ffould, Austen Hamilton Stewa¡t, Fdgar Douglas J.

GEOLOGY III, BSc. COURSE. 0M.)Robinson, Edwin George

BOTANY r. (151.)Atkins, Vila Reva

zool,ocY r. (161.)Robert, Douglas Bower

BIOCIIEMISTRY, B.Sc. COURSE. (121.)Taesie, Joyce Gemmel Turner, Ilelena Glad.ys

SURVEYINIG I. (276.) ASTRONOMY SECTTO¡{ ONLY.Ilancock. James Russell

DCONOMICS I (FOR B.Ac.Sc. STUDENTS).Tiver, Newton Stanley

ECONOMTCS. (484.)

Forster, William Edward S. Mobsby, Edward TompsonCOMMERCTAL LAS/ I. (485.)

Forster, William F.d¡vard Stanley

380 PASS LISTS.

-.lLrNE EXAI{INATIONS, 1940.

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS, 1940.

FACULTY OF ARTS

DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS

DE,GREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE ANDBACHELOR OF SURGERY

FIFTH EX,A,MINATION (Sixth Year)-Pass t".

Lyons, rlenry EmersonShort. David Weddell

Lloyd, Hueh Arthur

Bs Thesí,s :Broomhead. Edwin N., B.{. Craig, James lan, B.A.

HONOURS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS

FINAL EXAMINATIONS&NGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERÄTURE. (20.)

Second Class:Crook, Marjorie Marion Swan. Eilda MarvKerr, Donald Beviss

Awarileil th'e Jol¿n Hounrd Clarlc Pri'ze :Kerr, Donald Beviss

POLITICAL SCIENCE AND IIISTORY. (48.)

Second, Class:Gmt. John George Mor¡nsWoodham. Barbara E.

Atmrdcd, the T'i'nline Sch.olarship :'Woodroofe. Kathleen

Woodroofe, Katbleen

INTERIM EXAMINATIONSOLD AND MIDDLE FRENCH I. (31')

Possed, uith Creùit (i'n oriler ol meri't):lVilliams, Walter Leslie

Jenkin, Beth Lenore ÌRice. Therese Marie )

OLD AND MIDDLE FRENCH II. (32.)

Passed u¡ith Credit (in order ol meri't):Osman, Neile Hogben. Aison Grace

PASS LISTS.

ORDINARY DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTSGREEK I. (1.)

Passed witlL Credit :Adams, Philip Paul

Awarded. the Barv Smith Prize for Greel,; :Adams, Philip Paul

GREF]K II. (2.)Passed utith Credit (in srder ol merít):

I[oward. Leo. B.A.LÀTIN I. (5.)

Passed with Creùít (in ord,er of merít):Adams, Philip PaulFenwick, Aline Mary

Passeil (î,n alphnbel;ical, order ) :Alcock, Dudley EoraldBalfour, Violet MayBartlett, Gwendoline C.Can. LenardDagr, Patricia ÀmyDoe. Vivonne Elv¿Fisher, Francis Robert,Fitzgerald, Hugh T.q.wrenceFraser, Pal¡icia JaneGun, Lloyd TownsendIIaese, Ernst Alfred WilhehnIline. I'lorence PaulineEunwick, Maurine MaryJackson, Betty EileenLaughton, Rosemarv PaulineMcHueh, Edward CharlesMackenzie, Donald A.Macpherson, Shirley HelenMartin. Ralph Keith

Au¡ardedt the Andrew Scott Pri,ze :Adams, Philip Paul

LATIN II. (6.)Passed 1uíth Creùit (in ord.e,r oÍ merit):

Âdams. Philip PaulPassed (in alphnbeti,cal ordcr):

Arthur, Marjorie YvonneBates, Betty, B.Sc.Bree. Ellen RuthCoats, Ilester JoyceDaly, Kevin JosephDungey, Kevin LeonardEdyvean. JoanFerguson, May JeanFisher. Ruben Walter AlfredFurness. John HowellGlynn. Shylie Patrici¿Ilaste, Mary JoanIlooper, Jane Barker' La'mshed, Albert Saville

Adams, Philip PauI

Ifall, Jocelyn RosemaryFu¡ness, John Howell

May, Eric St. ClairMichell, Mignon Norma E[.Moran, Francis Brian,Nankivell, Maxine lreraNott, Eleanor MayPaech. John AdolphParsons, \Milliam RossPearson, Leslie \rormanRoberts, Sylvia AnnieRobinson. Marie PatriciaRudall. Peter SutherlandScott, Mary GordonShanasy, Mary BonrvillShierlaw, John GowStorch. Lois GrvenStrange, ShirleySugg, Gladys MargaretWorrall. William Thomas

Rice, Therese llfarie

Mallyon, Rebecca Oaklev K.Mathews. David S., B.Sc.Nicholls, Barbara RuruSanderc, Irma MarySherwood, llazel JoyceSmith, Keith Kenneth M.Smith, Primrose Mary VinerStarr. Eileen PatriciaTownsend. Herbert LouisVirgo, Jean YsobellWhiúine, John H¿rroldWibberley, Ilermia MarvWilson, Shirley Jean

382 PASS LISTS.

I,ATIN III. (7.)

Passed, túth Credit (in arder oJ rnetCarmen, Noel FrancisI{ughes, Nellie RuthPage, Eleanor Florence

Passcd (in ol,phnbeti,cal order):Behrndú, Raymond CarlBrougham, Kathleen M.Coleman, Margaret C.Cosh. ElmaDodd, LeslieFurness, Gwenda MarieII¿mes. Muriel JeanHarris, George RichardJolly, Arbhur Joseph C.Lynch, John IIenry

COMPARATIVE PEILOIOGY. (9.)

Passed uíth Credit :McDonnell, Eìlen Mary

Passed (in alphnbeLical order):Falkenberg, Walter EdwinKildea, Mary FrancisKrieg, Marcus Gustav

Auarded, the James Gartrell Prtze :McDon¡ell, Ellen Mary

Bray, Elva MildredDunn. Edith Marie

Matthews. Richard TrabairMattner, Ivy IdaOldham. Brenda llelenPenningüon, BerylPenrose, Glenda MaryPledge, Clifton ArthurPorter. Thelma May EdithRadcliffe. SheilaSwan, John Brian

Pritchard. VitaWibberley. Ifermia Mary

IIalÌ, JocelJ,n RosemaryHarvey. Lois BessieIlawker, Elizabeth Julie S.Harvkins, Frederick JamesIleron. Betty Anna FlorenceI{olland, Thomas VenublesHonner, Teresa RaymundIngamells. John RussellJackman, Ilelen MonaJackson, Arthur MarcÌrantJauncey, Agnes RuthKildea, Patricia MarvLeigh, Doris JuneLindop, Viola Dia¡raMcFarlane. Eileen DorotheaMcIIugh, Edward Charl¿'sMclean, Murrav ColinMcl,eod. Winiîred AliceMackay, Malcolm GeorgeMatson, Kathleen Yvonne

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE I. (16.)

Passed, wi¿h Credit (in ard,er oj meri,t):Dutton, Geoffrey Piers I[. Winter, PaulineIlebart. Werner F., B-4..

Passed (in alplnbet:ical ord.et ) :Adams, Philip PaulAspinall. Nancie JeanBailey, Donald Willia.mBalmer, Jean JacquesBarraud. Dulcie de ReimerBeviss, Archibald C. K.Black, Marjorie G¡aceBourke. James MalthewBowen. Suzanne JoanBree, Ellen RuthCaust, Lloyd WilsonC.lose, Mary FrancesCockbum, JeanCoppock, Jeanetta MayCrawford. Mary freneEames, Lorna EsmeEy, Barbara Jea'nneFenwick, Aline MarvFrancis, Ivor PengellyFuhlbohm, Margaret

PASS LISTS.

Read, Margaret EileenReynolds, Allan ElmerRiedel, Paul WolfgangRoberts, Svtvia Añnie'Roehrs, Hénna ErikaRoper, Pixie ValmaiRyan, Ilelen Patricia A¡¡eShanasy, Marv BonwillShanasy, Valerie Bonwill

Aunrded, the Torm,ore Prí,ze :Ilall, Jocelyn Rosemarv IWinter. Pauline J

383

nd

Sullivan. ThomasTelfer, Douglas IvanToope, Marjorie EthelTorpy. Patricia EmmaTraeger, Keith Terence

ENGLISE LATNGUAGE AND LITERA.TURE rI. (lZ.)Passed wíth Credit :

Ilarris, Maxwell Henlev ìMartin, Mary Mavdwäl I

Pas order):

enningsChristine

Jay, Geraldine Marvþ-gy, Gwenyth EugeneLaughton, Frances ElizabethMcOulloueh, Amy MargaretMack, Douglas Urban d.Mansfeld, Joyce EllenMurphy. Sheila Margaret Williams, George E. K.. B.À.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE III. (IS.)Passed, tuith Creilit (in ord,er ol merít):

Ç_ow_elJ, Dorothy MargaretHogben, Älison Grace

Passed (itt, alphnbetical order):Cormier, KathleenCottell, Dorothv JeanDunn, Edith MarieEckerslev, Cecil GordonIlarlis. Dorothy ColyerJames, Helen Margaret

FRENCH I. (26.) WRITTEN SECTION.Passed, 1tlith Credit (in arder oÍ merít):

Murray, Judith llanson F. Hall, Jocelyn Rosemarrv

384 PASS LISTS.

Passed, Gn oJpLnbebìcal oriler):Baddams, Violet T.. B.A.Braunsthal. Norman FrankBull. WinnifredCrase, Judith PeneloPeDeane. Helen Clez.YDutton, Christina CrombieDutton, Geoffrev Piers H.Ewers, Keith AmbroseFraser. Patricia JaneFurness. John Ilowellllarvey, LlevelYs Ilerries

FRENCI{ I. (26.) ORAL SECTION.Passed u¡i,tl¿ Credit (in ord'er oÍ merit):

Murray, Judith Hanson F.Baddams. Violet T.. B.A.

Passed Gn alPhabeti'cal ord'er):Braunsthal, Norman trlankChambers. Lorna JeanCook, Gordon JamesDutton, C,hristina C¡ombieDutton, Geoffrey Piers II.Eckersley, Cecil GordonFurness, John Elo¡veIIIlarvey. Llevelys llerriesIlastwell, Dorothv MaryHawker, Elizabeth Julie S.Irivin. Graham WilkieKempe. Merridy Ilenderson

Auwrd,ed, thÆ M. Rees Gearge Prize :Murray, Judith ltranson Fincastle

FRENCH II. (N.) WRITTEN SECTION.Passed'rDi'th Credit :

Murra¡', Judith Hanson Fincastle

Ilawker. Elizabeth Julie S,McCann, John ConlethMcDonnell, Ellen MaryOxlade. NancyPaltridge, QynthiaPennington. BerylScott, Marv GordonSherwood, fiazel JoyceShier, Marjorie DuftySmith. Cecil Teesdale

Deane, lfelen Clezv )trlaser, Patricia Jane IIIall. Jocelyn Rosema,ry ì

Kildea, M¿rrrv F¡ancisMcCan¡. John ConlethMcDonnell, Ellen MaryNichterlein. Frieda PaulineOxlade, NancvPaltridge, CynthiaShe¡wood, Hazel JoyceShier, Marjorie DuftySmith. Cecil Teesd¿leSoar, Dudley TurnerTorr, Shirley Constance

'Warren, Dona'ld HamptonWibberley, Hermia Marv

Sanders. Irma MaryTattersall, IlaWibberley, Hermi¿ Mary

Passed (in alphabetical ord'er):Dungey. Kevin LeonardEckersley, Cecil GordonPeterson. Jean Clarice

FRENCII U. Q7,) ORAL SECTTON.

Passed túth Cred:it :Murray, Judith Hanson Fincastle

Passed, (in alPhabeti,cal order):MacDonald, Muriel E. P'Mallyon, Rebecca Oakler¡ K.Musma'n- Roma JosePhinePeterson, Jean Clarice

PASS LISTS. 385

FRENCII III. (28.) WRIT'TEN SECTION.Passed with Credit (in order ol merit):

Rice, Therese Marie Williams, Walter Leslie

FRENCTI IIr. (28) ORAL SECTTON.Passed, uli¿ll Credit (in order ol merit):

Eige-. Therese Marie Jenkin, Beth LmoreWilliams, _Walter l4slie Close,

-Mary f,rances

Furness. Gwenda MariePnssed, (in alphttbetical order):

Eray, Eh'a Mildred Oldham. Brenda llelenC1'owther, GÌoria .A'Dell padman, lUuUet MorsáretGraham, May Elisabeth S*uoson, Alberx ñ. ö. -"

GERMAN I. (36.)Passed, utith Creùit (in order ol nxeri,t):

Thiele, Colin Milton lfopton. petel philin A lMunay. Judith Hanson F. paech, John Adolpli

--' JIlaese, Beth Theodora

Passed (in alpl¿obetical srder):Close, Mary tr'rancesIrurness. Gwenda MarieJenkin. Beth Lenore

Passed (in al,phal¡eticol, order) :Harris, Maxwell HenleyIlorvat, Ludovic lfenry

EISTORY I. (41.)

Possed, utith Credit :

Padman, Mabel MarrgaretSwanson, Albert, F. D-

Passed, (in alphabetical order):Brougham, Kathleen M.Chamberlain. Helen Ketchil'Chamberlain, Joan MarvCrowther. Gloria A'Dell

GERMAN II, (37.)

Robertson. Kenneth ASchuetz, Earold EdwinSmith, Beatrice Ford

Passed, uith Creùit (in order ol merit):Church. John Elenry, M.A. Krieg. Erwin Oswald

Krieg, Marcus GustavIt

Musman, Roma JosephineSanders, frma Ma¡v

Dutton, Geofirey Piers IIenry

386 PASS LISIS.

Fisher. Francis Robe¡t,Fisher. Ruben Walter A.Francis, Vera Eleanor, B.Ä.Fraser. Patricia JaneFrick. Eldin CanhamGarrett, Thelma JoyGiersch. Leonard ErnstGould. Nell CrawjordIlabner, Kathleen SylviaHaines, Merwyn WlnstanleyIlarrington, ArchieI[art. Erica GraceIlarvey. Charlotte BronteIIarvey, Llevelys lIe¡riesIlawker. Elizabeth JuÌie S.Ilewitson. Gordon FrankIlillam, Brenda MargaretHocking, Edward BridgmanHolla'nd. JoanIlowie, Mary EothamIlunt, Arnold, DudleyIllman, Gwenyth VeraJauncey, Agnes RuthJenke. Monica ConstanceJenner. Patrick EdmundKeeves, MargaretKem.pe, Merridy IlendersonKeynes, Nanebte JoanKissell. Thomas AlfredLewis. Ma,ryLock, Dorothy Malie JeanneMcFarlatne, Eileen DorotheaMcKenzie, Robert StanlevMcl.eod, Murrav Rober-t L.McMahon. Kevin John I.MacKay, Sheila J. M.

HrsToRY rr. Ø2.¡Passed tuith Creùit :

Carter. Elizabeth ReayPassed. (im alpl¿abetical ord.er) :

Allen, John BernardBails, RuthCharlesworth, George H.Claridge, Philip JamesCosh, James MalthouseFarr. Alan PembrokeGa.rrett, Dorothea II.. B A.Glynn, Shylie FatriciaHooper. Jane BarkerIlopton. Peter Philip AItrowlett, Philip Thomas NI.Ilughes, Nellie RuthJ¡q'i1, Qraham WilkieJarvis, Àlfred J¿mesJohns, Joan ValerieMcDougall, Elisabeth

Meathrel, William LavisMoffat, Dorothy JoanMoore, l.Iancy FranklinMueller. Edwin ,{., B-4..Nankivell. Maxine VeraNeill, Richmond ElseleyO'Connor, Huch WilliamParlmer, Patricia MurielPearce, Edwin LovellPea.rce, NancyPenrose. Glenda MaryRead, Margaret EileenRees. David Alber-tReeves, Edith LouieRehn, Denzil FarnhamRoberts. Joan FarrarRoberls, $ylvia AnnieRobinson, Barbar¿ HopeRobjnson, Marie Patriciafi,ooney, KathleenRudall, Peter SulherlandSanders. Joyce PatriciaScoüt, Mary GordonSkuce, Beryl M. R., B.A.Sladden. Jefford DesmondSmith, Ivan PercivalSmith. Keith Kenneth M.Stacev. Alma JoanSullivan, Margaret RendleToope, Marjorie EthelTolr, Shirley ConstanceUrlwin, LoisWilkinson. Stewart RexWilson. Kathleen Dorothv.Wrieht,

Evelvn Jovce

Macpherson, Shille_y HelenMaguile, John CharlesMeaker, Arthur ReginaldMelbourne, William H. J.Moulds. Walter AmoldPage. Eleanor FlorenceParkes, Roy Frederick W.Peterson. Jean ClariceRimes, HelenRosenhain, GeoffrevSrzich. Ve¡aStephens. Lawrence JohnTuckwell, Eric Clavering'White, Emily Alice'Wynne, William Robìne

PASS LISTS.

ECONOMIC ItrISTORY. (M)Passed, tuí,th Credit (in order oJ

Ockenden, Garúh palmerOar,ter. Elizabeth Reay

Passed (in al,ph.abetical order):Ashton, Elizabeth MaryBeadnall, Kathleen NellieBell, Donald, GeorgeBloomfield. Jack IæeBracken. Maurice JohnBraddock, Lyall ÄrthurBramwell, Myra GladysBrideson, Iledlev CyrilBridgland, Ilerbert CharlesBrown, Reginald DuttonCottell, Dorothy JeanDinan. Friedrich Volcker C.Downs, George WilliamDrabsch, Älf¡ed FelixDuell, Àllen JohnEva¡s. Iforace ClementFalkenberg. Walter FdwinFitzgerald. Ilugh LawrenceIfeinemann, Mervyu L.Hopton, Peter philip AdrianIfoward, Comelius JamesEughes. Nellie RuthIrwin. Graham Wilkie

ECONOMTCS r. (51.)

merit):Francis. Vera Eleanor, B.A,

Jenkins. Rex DesmondJones, Michael JohnKeamey, Bernard JamesKerslake, William JamesMcOullough, Amy MargaretMcDougall. ElisabethMacpherson, Reeinald M.Meaker,,A.¡thu¡ ReginaJdMiddleton, Melville John W_Nicol, Floræ MaryNorman. JacobOckendm, Robert fartleyPage, Eleanor FlorencePorter, Ifarold GeorgeRobinson, Marie patriciaSparrow, Lorna D.. M.A.Stephenson. James LewisSullivan, Margaret RendleThiele, Colin MiltonWachtel, Heinrich IænhartWalker, Gilbert JohnWright, Angas Stamley, B.Sc.

Passed, uíth Credít (in order ol nxerit):Menz, William John

Pas I order):lJames C.trick

Crooft, Roy Dallas, B.Sc.Davis, Phyllis Evelvn EvaDowns, Iloward Albert,Franklin, Mavis ElsieGaza'rd, Geoffrey AlbionIfambour. Lourdes VictoriaIlaste, AdaIlewitson, Gordon FrankHowell. ThomasJackson, Marie NortonJenkins. Rex DesmondJonson, Car.l Jeans

388 PASS Lrsrs.

ECONOMTCS II. (52.)

Passed' tttith Credt't :RamsaY, Alexander Mau¡ice

Passeil (in alPhnbetbal order):

Auutrded the Ecar¿omi,c Society Priae :Ramsay, Alexander Maurice

STATISTICS II A.ND ACTUARIAI'Passed' (in ol'Phnbetbol order):

Branson, Colin WilliamCoward, Ivan FernleyI{irst, Ronald RoberbMurphY, Ronald George

GEOGRAPIIY I. (59.)

Passed, (in alPh'obetical order):

Bascombe, Beat¡ice MerleBassett, Maxwell ÀungerBerrv. George JamesBorc-ir'ers, JoYce EnidCooper, Sa¡on -gá"i¡o"., Lourdes Victotia

, HiskeY, Thomas AlanHurn, John ÄlexanderJackson, Irene trÏancesKenny, Martin LanceKing. Jean Dawn

GEOcRApITy rr. (60.)

MATHEMATICS. (57.)

Ramsay, Alex¿under MauriceSmith, Kenneth W. 4., B.Sc..Soar, Dudley TurnerWhilford, Alfred Eugene

Measday, Ellen MavMenz, William JohnNilsson, Reginald ElakanRobinson. Marie PatriciaRoe. Wilfrid Joseph GlYm-Saiíí. Alexander William B,Sullivan. Margaret RendleTelfer. Douglas Ivan

Lange. Lawrence BertramMatthews, MelvilleMorphett, Arthur Leith E.Moriison. Clement GordonMudge, Älfred CìarencePearce. NancyTilbrook. Patricia ClaireTwartz, Clement WilfordWilson, Allan FraserYelland, Kathleen Norah

Greenland, Mary AliceStocker, Reginald Henrv F.Taylor, Beatrice May

Passed uith Credit (in order oJ m'erit):^ ---ôlgoooor,

Hugh William Bt'own, Bruce Ämbrose H.

Ilastings. John

Passed, uith Credit (in ordpr ol merit):- --n¡ry, Ärthur Ilarol¿ Truran' Max Leonard

Passed, (i'n atPhabetitol order):Alexander. Stuart DixonBateson, RoYal DavidBavlv. ElizabethBlãsËett. Leonard Bruce

PÄSS LISTS.

PSYCHOLOGY, (61.)

Passed, wiLh CrediL (in ord,erCa,rter, Elizabeth ReayEckersley, Cecil GordonCan¡ell, Cedric J.. B.Sc.Cowell. Dorothy Margaret l

Little, Jean Mary ÄgnesMcElroy, Anthony GodfreyMackay. Malcolm GeorgeMacpherson, Shirlev llelenMagenis. Dorothv MargaretMartin, Nancy WollastonMello¡, James CorryMueller, Edwin Albert, B.A.Norman, Harold AshleyO'Malley, John EdwinParker, Rhoda NicholsonPearce, Alfred Ä,stonPearce, Edwin LovellPcnrose. Glenda MaryPetelson, Jeam ClariceRay. Àngus CharlesSampson, Kingslev HolmanScriven. Murray WaltelSmith, Cecil Teesd¿leStacey, Alma JoanTorr. Shirley ConstanceTrudinger, Ronald MartinWard, Àllen Maxwell S.WhitÍord, Patricia MaryWood. Allen EdwinWorthlev. Boyce W., B.Sc.

Ray, Ângus Char'ÌesSampson, Kingslev IlolmanSeaman, Keith Douqlâs

Passed, (in d,phobetbal order):Andrews, David trÏa^ncis WAngove, Margaret CarlyonAtkins, Vila RevaBaddams, G¡eüaBailey, Donald WilliamBalfour, Violet MayBates, Betty, B.Sc.Bebrndt. Rayrnond CarlBiele, Keith WilliamCowell, Christine LornaDale, Edgar RussellDale, Richa'rd Charles M.Drabsch, Alfred FelixEley, Àgnes MayFarrell, Edward Franci-.Haese, Frederick Ernest D.I{øines, Mur¡ay DavidHastwell, Dorothy MawIlewitson, Gordon FrankHowlett. Philip Thomas M.Ifughes, Nelìie RuthJenkins, Merle NonaKay. Franziska ClaraKellv, Barbara GertnrdeKildea, Patricia, Ma¡.vKi¡kman, Lawrence I{.Lemcke, Vincent Ändrerv If.

o1'

Ì)

Auwrded th.e Roby FletcherCarter. Elizabeth ReayEckersley, Cecil Gordon

LOGTC. (62.)

Passed, ('i,n alphobeti,cal order) :Ifaste, Mary JoanKenny, Martin LanceMellor, James Conv

ETHTCS. (65.)

Passed, uriLlL Credit (in arder oJ n¿erít):Paris, Elizabeth Iæ¡ovHunwick, Maurine Murv IShrowder, Ronald Louis JGillespie. Doris Pea,rl ì.Smith. Primrose M. Viner JBond, Jean Maxwell I

Hunt, Arnold Dudley iWorfhley, Boyce W.. B.Sc. .j

Bosworth. Catherine JeanElopton. Peter Philip 4.flutchinson, Ilugh MorganPhiJlips, Ronald OsbornWillia,ms. Zena Yeta

390 pAss Lrs'l's.

Passed, (in olphnbeti'cal order):Ashton, Elizabeth MaryBaddams. Alfred WilliamBails. RuthBoehm, Julius CarlBosworbh, Isabella BissettBrideson, Eedley ClyrilBurns, EstherDale. Richard Charles M.James, IIelen MargaretKelly, Leslie RoyLeaver, Kenneth Baíten

PHILOSOPHY A. (66.)Passed :

Wood, Lexie CoramPHILOSOPIIY B. (67.)

Passed, (in alphabetical ord,er):Brideson, Hedley CyrilHunt, A,rnold DudleyJackson, Àrthur Marchant

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY.Passed, witlu Creilit :

Fealhe¡stone, Dora Bewlay, M.4..Mackay, Annette Flances

Passed (in alplwbeti,cal order):Angove, Margaret CarlyonKelly, Barbara GertrudeLe Page, Marie HelenMcAdam, William David

EDUCIA.TTON. (76.)Passed, lDith Credit (in arder oî tnerit):

Jenkiu. Bef,h Lenore IPeterson, Jean Clarice JBaddams. Greta I'Warren. Donald Hampton _/

Kidman, Elizabeth DuncanMusman, Roma JosephineDavies, David WillismAlcock, Dudle.y Horald ÌKemich. Norman J

Birks, Helen MarvPadman, Mabel MargatetDawes, 'Walter Ernest,Skinner. Ma¡ionVenni¡g, Carol FaithBates, Betty. B.Sc.Tattersall, IlaHaese, BetÌr TheodoraWooldridge, Alan FrankFalkenberg, Walter EdwinSwanson. A.lbert F. D.

McDougall, ElisabethMaddern, Melva EstelleMain, Phyìlis JaneMillar. JosephMusford, Rex Ernestl![rrnn, Sydney MorrisRoss. Ernesb ElowardThomas, William Eenry OWallace. Francis JosephWright, Leonard Douglas

I¿ughton, Frances ElizebelhMunn, Sydney MorrisSmith. Primrose Mary Viner

Newport, Gerbrude VeroucaPa¡ker. Thelma Ma.rgaretReed, Margaret KathleenWoods, Ellen Mary

Cowan, Evelyn MarshallBaum, Murray RichardBeckman, Mvrtle RoseGreenhalgh, Gwenda OliveTruman, Thomas CharlesScales. Thomas MichaelWollaston. IIazelGriffen, Margaret JoanPech. Ruth

lÌLJ

ÌÌ

¡

J

lIJ

T

PASS LISTS.

A-ndrews, Douglas CharlesAúhur, Marjorie YvonneBarr¡r, Vincent EdwinBeard, Vemon JamesBeare, William IlenryBeck. Kenneüh JohnBigg, Ftrorence AnnieBigg, Joan TheodoraBla,ke, Rosalind MaryBlesing, Doris ÄnneBone, Ilamilton ClarenceBone, N,orman JosephBray, Elva MildredBrook, Alexander KingBull, MavisBurton, John RaymondButton, Ronald OrlandoCaust. Margaret KenningsCollins. Millie AnnieC,oombs, Ada. GladysCoraelius, Dorothy ClareCowell. Chrisiine LornaCrace, Barbara Fergu*sonCrowe. Edward LeslieEames. Lorna EsmeEdington, Marjorie JeanEdyvea,n, JoanFa.rrow, Margaret JeanFinlayson, Maurine LesleyFitzgerald. Clarence LindsayFoster. Gweneth IreneGreenhalgh, Evelyn Cameliaï[øbner. Kat]rleen SylviaIfaese, Beryl JeanIlarvey, Charlotte BronteHebart. Hildegarde M.Ileritage. Enid HelenaIIick, Jacqueline

DIPLOT,IA IN EDUCATIONHYGIENE. (77.)

Passed, uitlL Credit (in ord,er ol merit):

Passed, (in ùplnbeti,calAndrew. Russell Hillam,

Ilorvat,IngamellIsing, MKindler, Victor ErwinKloeden, Paul IlartlevKollosche, Robert AlexanderMadigan, MaryMiles. Bettv ClaraMiller, Monica LallyMiller. Patricia MavisMoore, Nancy trYanklinMurray, Joyce ClariceO'Dea, Eileen CatheúneOliphanf. Plsie Fay JeanOwen, Maisie EchoPayne, Aileen FrancesPennington, BerylPrime, \¡alma,i Eileen P.Prior. Iris EllenRichmond, Catherine BerylRiley, Marv DellasRoberts. BethRoberts, Philip DouglasSmith, Bettv LornaSmith, Keith Kenneth M.Spencer. Delna RoseSteele, Christina MatildaStorch. Irois GwenTelfer, John ÁIec RalphTonkin, Hazel AliceTorpv, Patricia EmmaTraeger, Joyce KathleenTrenouth, Peggy ArohaTuck, Joyce EdithWallbridge, Leslie WalterWiese, Gertrude GwenethYeates, Charles Rupert

Bourke. Elma Marie, B.A.Dussan. William Trrnstall \Williams, George E. K. JFlynn, Kevin John, B.A.Mav, Dorothv Mary, B.A.'lParsons, Edward C., B.A. FRyan, Michael R.. B.A. )

Crifien, Margaret Joan ìNicholas, Rowland John fCaust, Margaret Kennines-ìDavies, Natãlia. B.A. l-Rabone, Hhrry K. P., B.A. I

Brooks, Charles Alfred ìMcDonald, Percy W., B.A. I

PASS LISTS.

Passed, (in alphabeti¿al order):,A.lcock. Dudley EoraldAndrew, RussellAngove, Margaret GarlyonBa,tes, Beüty, BSc.Blisht, John MalcolmBrown, Patricia EleanorBuckley, HannahCannell, Cedric James, B.Sc.Carlyle, ElizabethCarter. Irene Laurel MavChandler. Brian ErnestClapp, Edwin KennethCottell. Dorothy JeanDavies, David WilliamI)iercks, Frederick A. D.' Eames. Lorna, EsmeEckersley, Cecil GordonEdwards, Shirley BlancheFehlberg, Tasman J. À., B.A.Ferguson, May JeanGill. Clarence W. C.. B.A.Habner, Kathleen SylviaIlaese. Beth TheodoraIlaines. Murra'¡r DavidHorvat, Ludovic IIenryHushes. r\ellie RtrthIsing, Margaret LucyJenke, Monica ConstanceJonson, Carl JeansJuett. Christina M., IVI.A.Kidman. Elizabeth DnncanKies. Alick Andrew. B.Â.

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, PARTPossed uith Credi,t (in order ol merit):

Blisht, John Malcolm ICoggins, Robert Symes JThiele, Colin MiltonEdwards. Victor Wilfred Ä.Cibson. Ernest S. H., M.Sc. IEy, Barbara Jeanne JJackson, Irene Frances

Passed, (in alphtùeti,coJ ord,er) :Allert, Margaret ElizabethAlvev, Stella GertmdeBaker, Mary ElizabethBree. Ellen RuthCoppock, Jea,netta MavCurnow, Ellen IsabelDowdy, Norman JamesFehlberg. Tasman J. À.. B.A.

Iæ Maistre. Rav M., B-4.Le Page, Marie llelenMcGargill. Gordon W.Macpherson, Reginald M.Madigan, MaryManning, Dorothy BethMartin, lValter R.. B.A.Matters. I{orace JohnMiddleton, William T. S.Moss. Oolin Lance. B.A.Mundy, Kevin,A.mold, B.A.Nicholls. Barbara RuruPadman, Mabel MargaretParker, Thelma MargaretParyne, Äileen FrancesPerry, Dulcie May, 8..4..Porter. Harold GeorgeReed, Margaret KathleenRichmond, Catheline BervlRoberts, Owen DavidSarvley, Darrell F.. B.Sc.Sharley. Elma Mav, B.A.Shaw, Margaret PointonShepherd, John Alfred, B.A.Skinner, MarionSorrthwood. Audrev Cl¿ireTomlinson, Bettv M.. B.A.Torpy, Patricia EmmæTraeger. Jovce KathleenVennìng, Carol FaithWard. Robert Louis H.Wooìdridee. Alan Frank

r. (78.)

Tomlinson. Betty M., B.A, IWilliams, Margaret GordonJMueller. Edwin Á.., B.Á..Nankivell, Maxine Vera ISawley, Darrell F., B.Sc. /Pugh, Ilelen SalahCarvte. Frederick C. N. lFinn, Beatrice Mary, B.A. IHumphries, Ar{,hur C. G. J

Furness. Grvenda MarieGlenn, David AlickGray, Margaret ThelmaHambour. Lourdes ViotoriaIfocking, Edrvard BÌidsrnanKelly, Frank ReeinaldLindop, Viola DianaMcElroy, Anthony Godfrey

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOI,OGY, PART II. (78.)Passed uith Cred,it (in ord,er of merit);

Nicholas, Rowland JohnFalkenberg. Walter EdwinFehlberg, Tasm'an J. 4., 8..4,.

Passed (in alphabetícal order):

.^

.4.

PASS LISTS.

Winnifred D.A¡¡a. B.A.

da Margaret

Roberts, Sylvia ÄnnieRyan, Michael Rupe¡t. B.A.Schuetz, Earold Edwin

Alfred.I JoyceLry

van Senden. Joa{n EdithWinter, Pauline

Ilastweìl, Dorothv MarvPenrose, Glenda

-Marv"Torr, Shirley Constanöe

PRINCIPI,ES OF PRE-PRIMARY EDUCATION, PART I. (79.)Passed uith Credit (¿rL order of merít):

Mathews, Jov El,. Barbara Jeanne

Urlwin. Loisyan Senden, Joan EdithWinter, Pauline

PRINCIPLES OF PRE-PRIMARY EDUCATION. PART II. (7e.)Passed, with Credit (in ord,er af merít):

Bourke, Elma Marie, Bâ.Griffen, Margaret Joan

Passed, (in alphnbetù:oJ ord,er):Brealey, BettyCarter, Irene Laurel MayIlabner, Kathleen SylviaJenke. Monica ConstanceMadigan. Mar¡r

Passed, (in alphabetical order):Alvey, Stella GertrudePugh, Helen SarahSouthwood. Audrev Claìre

PRNNCIPLES OF PRE-PRIMARYPassed, u¡ith Crei!;it :

Bourke, Elma Marie, B.A.Passed (in alph.obetical order):

Davidson, DorothyDeane, Helen ClezyEckersley, Ruth Lynngarth

EDUCATION, PART III. (79.)

394 PÂSS LISI'S.

PRINCIPLF^S OF PRIMÄRY EDUCATION. PÁ,RT I.

t

It)

Mcleod. Isbel Winnifred D.Mueller. Edwin Albert, B.A.Nankivell. Maxine VeraNicolaides. Marousa LoullaPedlow. ClariceRoberts, Svlvia AnnieSchuetz, Hat'old EdwinSchultz, ShirleyScott, Florence MargaretSherwood, Ilazsl J6ys.Taylor, Clive ReginaldWilliam¡, Matgaret Gordon

PRINCIPLES OF PRIMÁ.RY EDUCATION. (80.) PART II.Passed, uitl¿ Credit (in order ol

Collins, Charles V.. B.A.Gunton. James D.. B.A. ÌLaidìaw, Witliam C., B.A. J

Alcock, Dudlev Horald IPeatce, Charles C., B.A' )Andrew, Russell

Passed uiLh Credit (in order ol m'eràt):Lindop. Viola Diana.cvlTlT)

Passed, (in alphabeLi,cal order):Allerb, Margaret ElizabethAndrew, RussellBaker. Mary ElizaòethBree, Ellen RuthCurnow. Ellen IsabelDavies. David WilliamGrav, Margaret ThelmaGreen, George Gårl'ettHambour, Lourdes VictoriaHocking, Edward BlidgmanJackson, Irene FrancesKelly, Frank Reginald

Pøssed (in alphabeti,cal order):Brougham, Kathleen M.Cant, Alister McK.. B.A.Clapp, Edwin KennethDavies. David WilliamEames. Loma EsmeFerguson, May JeanGiì1, Clalence W. C., B.A.Green. Richard Maslen, B.A.MoGowan, George M., B.A.Miles, Betty Clara

PRINCIPLES OF PRIMARY EDUCATION. (80.) PART III.Psßsed, uti,th Cred;ít (in order oJ merit):

Collins, Charles V., B.A. Gleen, Richald M... B'A'Burton, Dudley lI., B.A. Peq¡ge, Challes Clifton. B.A.

Gunto", Jamel Donald. B.À. Laidlarv, \4/illiam C , B.A.

Pearson, Ilowald James, B.A.

Mundy, Kevin Arnold, B.Ä.Richards. Gordon 4.. B.A.Scales, Thoma,s MichaelShaw, John Roberú S., M.Å.Storch, Wilhelm M., B.A.Torpy, Patricia EmmaVerrall, R¿vmond 1V.. B.A.Watkinson, Mavis D.. B.Ä.Wilson. Francis Patlick\Yooldlidge, Alan Frank

PASS LISTS.

PRINCIPLES OF SECOND-{RY EDUCATION.Passed, wíth Credi,t :

Tomlinson, Betty Marry, B.À.Passsd (in a),phnbetbal order):

Evans, Mary

PART I.

Slee, Dugald I1., BScPRINCIPLES OF SE.CONDARY EDU.CATION. (8T.I PART II.

PRINCIPI,ES OF SECONDARY EDUCATION. (81.) PART III.Passg-d with Cr9lit (in mder o,l nxerit):

Eaddams. Violet_T.,_ B,A.- - Graham, Marv T.. M.A-Gibson, Gladys Ruth, B.A. D""iulñã[."Uu, B.À.'^"^'

Passed wì,th Credit (in order aÍ rnerí,t):Bentley. William J.. B.Â. ìGi,bson. Gladys Ruth, B.A. JPadman. Mabel Ma.rgaret

Passed, (in alphobetbd order):Atwell, Leslie G. D.. B.A.Bafes. Beftv, B.Sc.Cottell, Dorothy JeanDavies, Natalia, B.A.Dungey, Kevin LeonardDunn, Edith MarieHaese, Beth TheodoraIlarrper, Ronald George, B.Â.Hoften. Roma Olive

Pos

.n.

PRACTICÄL TEACtrING.Passed, :

Slee, Dugald Ilaughton, 8.A.. B.Sc.

ESS,A.Y (OLD REGULATIONS)..Passed, (in alphabetical ord,er):

Chapman, John M., B.À.

Passed with Credit (in order a!Whiûington, Joan. B.A.Payne, Âileen Frances

Passed (in alphabeticol ord,er):Bacon, ZetaCarlyle, ElizabethChandler, B¡ian El'nestDuggan, Willia.m Tunstall

Sl_ee,_ Dugald II., 8.4.. B.Sc.Wache, Ethel Mabel,' B.À-

Dwers. William Darvid. B.A.

DIPLOI\ÍA IN PHYSICAL EDUCATIONFIRST-YEAR COURSE

o&q4ryrzarioN AND MANÂGEMENT OF plrysrcAl,EDUCATION.

merit):Ili4s, Margaret Lucvl(idrnan, Elizabeth Duncan

$o.ruat. T,rrdovic IlenryRober.ts. Owen David"Skinner, Marion

-l

Ì

396 PASS LISTS.

RITYTHMICS AND DÀNCING.Po¿ssed wi'th Cred;it (in ord,er ol rnerit):

Payne, Aileen FrancesKidman, Elizabeth Duncan

Passed, (in alPhabeti'cal order):Baco\ ZetaCarlyle, ElizabethCha'ndler, Brian EmestDuggan, William T\¡nstøll

.A.PPARATUS WORK FOR MEN.Passed uith Credit (in ariler af tnerit):

Duggan, William Tunst¿llPassed, (in alphobetical order):

Chandler, Brian Ernesl

APPARATUS WORK FOR WOMEN.Passed, tttith, Credit (in order ol m'erit):

Kidman. Elizabeth Duncan

Passed (in alqÍnbehical order):F,acon, ZetaCarlyle, Elizabeth

ORGANIZED SPORTS.Passed with Credi,t (in arder aÍ mcrit):

Verco, Margaret Dor'othYPayne. Aileen Frances

Passed, (in alPhabeti'cal order):B.acor., ZetzCarlyle, Elizabel,hChandler. Brian ErnestDuggan, William Tunstall

HUMAIN BIOLOGY.Passed, (in alPhabeti'cal order):

Brooks, Charles AlfredBullock, Ivot George W.C,arlyle. Elizabeth

visall

Isins. Margaret LucYKidman, Elizabeth Duncan

IIISTORY OF EDI]'CÀTION.Passed, :

Duggan, William Tunstall

PRÄCTICAL EXER,CISES.p,,s ,it),

Westgarth, .Walter T.' M.A'

lsing, Margaret LucySkinner. Marion

Horvat, Ludovic IlenryRoberts. Owen DavidVerco. Margaret Dorothy.

Roberts, Owen David

Ilorvat, Ludovic Ilenry

Payne, Aileen Frances

Ising, Margaret LucySkinner, Marion

Kidman. Elizabeth DuncanRoberts, Owen David

Ilorvat, Ludovic flenryIsing, Margaret Luc.ySkinner, Marion

May, Dorothy Mary, B.A.Pfltzner, Murray Ackl¿ndFroctor, Ivy Milhcent. B.A.Roberts. Owen DavidSearle, H. M.. 8.A... B.Sc.Skinner, MarionVeroo, Margaret DoroúhyWa'rd, Robert Louis H.Whitington. Joan, B.A.

Payne, Aileen F¡ancesHorv¿t, Ludovic IlenrvChandler, Brian Ernest

PASS LISTS.

Passed (in alplnbetüa| order):B,acon, ZenaBrooks, Charles AlfredCarlyle. ElizabethDuggan, William TunstallIsing, Margaret LucyKidman. Elizabeth Duncan

Paterson. Muriel GertrudeRichardson. Annie Cora,Roberts, Owen DavidSkinner. MarionSmith, Beatrice FordVerco, Margaret Dorothy

FACULTY OF SCIENCEDEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE

By Thesís:Cornish, Edmund Alfred, B.Ag,Sc.

By Thesß and, Exarn'i,yøtion :Barclay, John Thomas Evaine, B Sc.Crocker, Robert langdon. B.Sc.Ilutton, Edward Mark, B.Ag.Sc.

HONOURS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCEMATHEMÀTrCS. (95.)

Fi,rst Clnss :Gray, Maurice Chadwick. B.Sc.

PHYSTCS. (108.)

First Class :Aitchison, Gordon James, B.Sc.

CHEMISTRY. (T23.)

Second, Cùtss :Brown, Ian, B.Sc.

GEOLOGY. (149.)

Fi¡st Class :Jones, Rober.t Iloward

BOTANY. (155.)

First Class :McCarthy, Doreen Franklin. B.A.

SeconL Class:Stokes. Laura Joan Harr.tleyWatson, Margaret Arden

PEySTOLOGY. (172)First Class :

Watson, TJmothy Alfred Francis euinlan, B.Sc.

ORDINARY DEGREES OF 8.4., B.Sc., B.Ag.Sc., AND B.E.PURE MATHEMATICS IA. (86.

Passed, uith Cred;it :Boundy, William Stevenson

Woodroofc, Gwendolyn M.

PASS LISTS.

Passed, (in alpltabetical order):Baum. Murray RichardFalkenberg, Walter EdwinFricker. Lyall PeterieJackson, I¡ene FrancesKeats, John AugustusKernich, NormanMallyon, Rebecca O. K.Nankivell, Maxine VeraPenna, Mur¡ay Arthur'

Schultz. ShirlevScott, Florence MargaretSegnit. Edsar RalphSmith, John BertrandSwanson. Albert Frederick D.Tiller, Kenneth Matthew J.Ward, Bryan JohnWomersley, John Spencer

PURIì MATIIEMATICS IB. (86.)

Possed uith Creùit (in order ol merit):Brookman, Graham GeorgeCoombe, Murray TarylorNitschke, John EdwinClark, William Rodney IHawke, Lindsay Gower FHawke. Vivian Iæe J

Passed, ( in alpltabeti,cal ord,er ) :Adey, Colin Richar¡dA¡derson, C,olin CharlesBackhouse, Paul VivianBaddams, Ilenry WilliamBassett, Maxq'ell Aunger.Bell, Raymond JohnBeckwith, Lancelot RexBcrry, Alberl, ElenlvBonnin, James ArthurBrown, Ger:aldine WhittleCaldrvell. David GeorgeCampbell, Fredeúck C. H.Collett, Clive HepburnDavis, B¡ianDeam, Robell JosephDucraly, Oliver FrancisDunstan, John EnglishFehe.y. John KevinFenner', \Yilliam Gleenoc[<Fopp. Blian PaullGiles, Jack BernardGluyas, Robet't JohnGreen. Donald ClareGuPPSr, Douglas JamesIlart, David HendelsonI{eard, Lvall ScottHigbed, David JohnIlodge, JamesIlowie, Mary HothamJackson, Betty EileenJennison, James CrosbyJolly. William Alfred S.Kenny, Daniel ThomasKinnear Andrew Munro

McMichael, Kenneth BnceBridsland. Milton Deane

-l

Hetzel, Basil Stuart JJohnstone, Raymond G. A,

ì

iKnox. Joan ClaudiaSimes, Dean John

Lervis. Glen firthurMcArthur, Archibald JohnMarston, Peter EllisMedwell, PhillipMenzies, Ross Bailey1\4ìller, Bronte IlnnterÌVlorgan, Owen BrakspearMueller. Malcolm DudlevMurphy, Peter RaymondPash. SpencerPatching, Clifford GordonPelton, Louis ÀIfred IlallPhillips. Murray Norma'nRainnie, Graeme ItraserRandle, Alexander Miller-Raymond, Reginald NormanReed, Robert David G.Rilstone, Thomas MelvilleRov'e, Lincoln GordonRve. Charles WilfledSegnit, Arthur HowardShierlarv. Notman CraigSimmons. Donald WilliamSmith, Dudley L. Campbell-Smith, Murra,ì¡ GeorgeSollr', William WarburtonSugg, James Albert, B.ATodd. Raymond JamesT\'emain, Allen MauriceVial, Olyde LawrenceWaltham. Francis F. B.Webb, John EdwardWilliams. Philip Mark

PASS LISTS.

PURE MATIIEMATICS IIA. (87.)

Passed (tn alphabetical order):' Cowley, John Maxwell

Hames. Muriel Jean

PURE I\{ATIIEMATICS IIB. (87.)

Passed (in alphabetical order):Cowley, John MaxwellIlames, Muriel Jean

Middleton. William T. $.

Smith. John Bertrand

ENCINEERING MATHEMATICS II. (88 )Passed, uith Credit (in order of merit):

Robertson, James Ilenryr^\ewbold, Murray C. L. IRiggs. Noel VicLor J

Passed, (in alphabetical ord,er):Bampton, Colin CharlesBurnett. Leonard WardCatchlove, Howard V. L.Coombe, Murray TaylorC\rsta'nce, John KentishDavis. John CliftonDewar, JohnEddy, James RobertForeman. Eric JohnGilfrllan, William RobertGoodfellow. John NicolGray. Alexander FrederickIfuddleston, Leslie BasilMiller. Alexander GordonMitchell, Frank IlallMorcom, Robert Richard

PURE MATHEMATICS IIIÄ. (89.)

Passed (i,n alphabetical order):Barddams, GletaLewis. Leonard Arthur

Edgar, Robert SteelHughes. Robert Ceorge ìSando. Allan Frederick î

Munday, Geofirev JohnNelson, James AngusPhillips, Albert MauricePhillips, Murray ThomasRobbins. Thomas FellowsRobertson, Iarn RobertSimes. Maxwell LennoxStanley, Allen DavidStevens, Robert PeterStory. Gordon MalcolmTaylor, Lindsay BairstowWallace, B¡ianWannan, Douglas CopelandWannan. Edward RamsdenWorthley, Seymour Richard

Wilton, Dorothv ClyveYoung, Michael Quinn

PURE MATHEMATICS III, COUR-SE B. (89.)

Passed, (in o.lphabetical order):Iæv¡is, Leonard Àrthur Wilton, Dorothy Clyve

ENGINEERING MATI{EMATICS III. (89a.)

Passed with Credit :Cropley. Alan Arthur

APPLIED MATHEMATICS I. (92.)

Passed uti.th Cred;it (in ord,er of merit):Cropley. Alan ,A'rthur $obbins' Thonas FellowsBagirursi, Ilarold Charles ! Hosking, David EdgeworthEdgar, Robert Steel )

PASS LISTS.

Passed, (in alphabetinal order):Abbott, Leonard MackayAdams, Edward James S.Bampton, Colin CharlesBeresford, Richard de la PoerBeverley. Roland FrancisBurnett. Iæonard WardCooper, Maurice Wilfred' Cowley. John MaxwellDavis, CliveDavis, Edward BruceDewar, JohnEddy. James RobertFerres, Helen MillecentForeman, Eric JohnGoodfellow. John NicolIde, Donald NormanJames. Brian RussellKinnane, Robert FrancisMcCullough, Amv Margalet

,APPLIED M¡,THEMATIOS II. (93.)

Possed, uiLh Cred;ít (in ord,er al m.erit):Gooden, John Stanley

Passed (in alphabehical order):Freeman, Je{ Elliot

PHYSICS I. (101.)

Possed uilh Cred;î,t (in order oJ merit):Beverley, Roland FrancisStevens. Robert PeterCoggins, Robert Symes

Passed (in alphabetital order):Adey. Colin RichardAmbrose, Peggv SealleAnderson. Colin CharlesAndrew, Brian WilliamAston. Molrell KennethBairnsfather, R¿ùph McP.Bampton, Colin CharlesBattye, Gavjn RossBerry, Albert HenryBlackburn, Suzanne BurtonBridgland, Milton DeaneBrookman. Graham GeorgeBurdon. Alexande¡ JamesBurdon, Russell GeorgeCaldwell. David GeorseCampbell, Flederick C. IlCatchlove. Howard V. L.Chiles, Arthur Williarn E.Coombe, Murrav TaylorCoote, Murlay Alan

McDougall, JohnMenzies, Ross BaileyMiddleton, William T. S.Molineux, Ronald EuseneMorcom, Robert RichardNeuenkirchen, George M.Oliver, Robert WallacePhillips, Murray ThomasPointon. Basil ThomasPointon. Kenneth RupertPurdam. IrvingRoþertson, David Sl,irlingRobertson. Ian Roberf,Shannon, Richard JohnThomas, Alfred IanVoss, Frederick IlenryWilliams, Colin ltraleWinkler, Arthur EdmundWorthley, Seymour Richard

Len'is, Raymond D.. B.Sc.

White. Wilfled Callstan Jurs

Cowley, John MaxwellHoskins, David EdgeworthShepherd, John lJ., B.A.Stanley, Allen David

Copley, Jonathan R. L.Davis, CliveDeam, Robert JosephDey, Àrthur AlexanderDucray, Oliver FrancisFearn, Joseph ThomasFlaherty, James AloysiusF¡ench, Eric l-.;ancelotGiles. Jack BernardGilmole, IIugh RobertGlenn. David AlickGreenshields, William D.Guppy, Douglas JamesHarris, Ian AntrobusHalris, Ross BrabynIlart. David llendersonIleard, Lyall ScottHiggins, Murlav WilliamIlill. John Albertllodge, James

PASS LISTS.

Hotten. Roma OliveIlumphris, Francis Ro*sIngham, Eedley Ja,mesIrving, Roger JohnJohnstone, Raymond G. A.JollY, Willia- Alfred S.lliÌdea, Mary Francis

h

Marshman, John Kenneth e

Mason. Robeft ClaudMausolf, JackMeasday, John ClevelandMiller, Bronte llunterMoore.!{urphy dMr_rrray, urNicholls

Polglase. NormanProvis, Douglas FranklinPurdam, Robert KeithRainnie, Graeme FraserRainsford, Kathleen MarvRandle, Alexander Miller-'Ratclifie, Alfred Basìl

PHYSICS II, B.Sc. CIOURSE. (102.)Passed uith Cred;it :

Custance, Ilarotd MaxrvellPassed (i,n alphabeùi,cal order):

Bligh,t, John MalcolmEdgar, Robert SteelGray, Alexander FrederickMather, Keith BensonMizon, Errol Alfred

PHySTCS rr, B.E. couRSE. (103.)Passed with Cred;it (in ord,er o,f mcrit):

Kinnane, Robert Fra,ncisCropley, Alan ArfhurIIughes, Robert George

Passed, (in alphabetical order):Boyle. Kevin WilliamEdd:¡, James RobertGoodfellow. John NicolGreenhough, Arthur DavidMiller. Alexander Gordon

401

Rees. Iferberü Leslie LesterRiedel. Paul WolfsansRises, Noel VictoiRoeRoRoRoRoRowett, Lancelot, RichardRye, Charles Wilf¡edSando, Allan FrederickSegnit, Edqar RalnhShannon. Richard'JohnSimes. Dean JohnSmith, Malcolm BruceSpur¡. Robert ThomasStanley, Neville Fenton

an

Tucker, David ThomasVoss, Frederick llenrvWard. Frank Bruce '

Webb, John Edwa,rd'White. Ruth BaronWilliams. Philip MarkWilson. William FraserWooldlidge, Alan Frank

Robert-son-, David StirlingStace, ÌIubert Gharles T.-Tucker, Bruce MolletWhite, Wilfred Carlstan JulsWilliams. Walter Leslie

Davis, Edwar.d BruceArthur, Albert Ralnh IPhillip.", A|bert Maurice l

Molineux, Ronald EuqeneSawers, Donald AìexanderSteele, Laurence RussellThomas, Atfred lan\Yaterman, Joseph Elliot

102 PASS LISTS.

PHYSICS III, B.Sc. COURSE. (104.)

Passed, lnith Credit (in order ol merit):Smith, Willia'm Irving Berry

Passed :' Whillas, Geoffrey French

PHYSICS III, B.E. COURSE. (105.)

Passed' :Behrndt, Bryan Ilarold

CHEMISTRy I. ([1.)Passed, uítlL Credit (in order oÍ merit):

Ilarris, Ian AntrobusGilmore, I{ugh RoberbBridgland, Milton DeaneCosgins. Robert Syqes tMercer. Frank Verdun )

Passed, (in alphabeti'cal order):Anderson, David LewisÀtwell, Leslie G. D., Bâ.Barlow, Douglas ArthurBeckwifh, Latncelot R'exBowditch, Douglas CliveBromley, Iloyd KavBrown, Robert McOallumCaldwell, David GeorgeGhnaway, Edward .{ndertonCurnow, Ellen IsabelEddy, David RendallFearn, Joseph ThomasFlaherby, James AloysiusGiles, Jack BernardGilfiIlan. William RobertGlenn. David AlickIlames, Muriel JeanIIart, David llendersonIlarvey, John VernonIlendrickson, Cynthia E.Ilumphris, Francis Ross

(loodcn. John Stanley

Deam, Robert Joseph ÌRainnie, Graeme Fraser JIleard, LyaII Scott,Mathias, Brian Morgan

Johnsüone, Raymond G. A.Lower, Raymond BrackleighMarshall. Betty'WaddellMurphy, Peter RaymondMurray, Gordon SeymourNobbs, Jack McKayPa'ge, Geúrude EricaPedl.ow, ClaricePÌush, Donald SewardPolglase, NormanRees, Ilerbert Leslie LesterRoberts, Joseph ArmisliceSmith, John BerirandSmith. Maloolm BruceStanley, Neville FentonStevens, Keith Ri,chardStokes. AnneSullivan, Phillip GroseTaylor, Clive ReginaldThompson, Douglas NormønWilson, Colin Leslie

CIIEMISTRY I. (111.) ORGANIC SESIION ONLY.Passed (in alph.abeLi.cal order):

Coombe,'Murrav Taylor Robe¡tson. Brian DesmondCowley,'John l\iaxwell Whittle, Alick WiÌliamRisss, NoeI Victor

INORG,A.NIC CItrEMISTRY I. (112.)Passed, ttith Credít (in ord,er oJ metit):

Brookma,n, Graham George

ìrl

Jennison, James Crosby IRobertson, James llenry )Ifoskins, David Edgeworth

PASS LISTS.

Passed (in alph,abet:ical order):Adey. Colin Richard.A,nderson. Colin CharlesBeresford. Richald de la PoerBon¡in. James AfihurCooper, Maurice Wilfi'edDavis, Ilarold Norma,nDowns, Arthur WinstonDucray, Oliver FrancisDunstan, John EnglishEy, Noel'MaxwellIluddleston, Leslie BasilJollY. William Alfred S.Kenny, Daniel ThomasLewis, Glen ArthurLock. William Ewart

Passed (in alpltabeti,cal order):Aston, Morrell KennethBligh.t, John MalcolmBray, John MarmionFlett, John StanleyGibberd. William ObedGreen. Donald Cla¡eJohnson, Peter RalphMarston, Peter Ellis

PIf,YSICAL CIIEMISTRY ONLY.Passed, (in alplnbetical order):

Cruickshank, Donella II.

Passed (in alpltabetical order):Behrndt, Bryan HaroldBowlev, Robert GeorgeFarrell, Peter JamesParsons, Svdney Thomas

ORGANIC CEEMISTRY II. (115 and 116.)Passed, wíth Cred,it (i,n ord,er ol merit):

Custance, llarold MaxwellJohnson, Peter R¿lphCornish. John Edwin

McArthur, ArchibaÌd JohnMichelmore, Dougla,s P.Mille¡, Bronte IlunterMundav, Geofirev John,Nicholls, William JohnPhillips, Murrav NormanPointon, Basil ThomasPope. Laurence EricTaylor, Lindsay BairstowThompson. Dona,ld EdwardVoss. tr'rederick Ilenrv'Ward, Frank BmceWebb, John Edward'West, Maxwell George

Pelton. Louis Alfred lIallRalph, Dudley ArthurRilstone. Thomas Melville

Pash, SpencerWilli¿ms, Colin Eale

INORGANIC AND PIIYSICAL CI{.EMISTRY II. THEORY ÄNDPRACTICAL, B.Sc. COURSE. (1lB ând lt4A.)Passed with Credit (in ord,er of merit):

Tucker, Bruce Mollet Custance, Ilarold Maxwell

Mason, Roberf ClaudMiddleton. William T. S.Miller, Robert LionelPash, SpencerRobert, Douglas Bower

Knor. Joan Claudia

INORGANIC AND PEYSICAL CHEMISTRY II. THEORY, B.E.couRSE. (113.)

Passed u¡il,h Cred;it :Abbott, Leonard Mackay

PASS LISTS.

Passed (i,n alphabeti,cal ord,er ) :Aston, Morrell Kenneth.Àyliffe, Roger

.Wyndha.m

Bowley. Robert GeorgeBray, John MørmionCruickshank, Donella E.Farrell. Peter JamesGreen, Donald ClareIlarral, Margaret BurgoyneMarston, Peter Ellis

Mason. Robert ClaudMichelmore, Walter Mor¡-"."" Í[ò-it n-ivtiãi'¿Pope, Kenneth GeoffreyStace. Hube¡t Charles T.Tucker, Bruce MolletWelbourn. Barbara EgertonlVhite. Ruth Baron

INORG.ÀNIC AIND PIfYSICAL CHEMISTRY III. (117 and 118.)

Passed wi,th Cred;it (in md,er of meri,t):Frah¡, Leslie Joh¡Lewis, Keith Gray

Passed (in alphabetí,cal order):Allen, Shirley fopeCulver, Roy VernonFinlaryson, James Francis

Smith, Maxwell Herbert

Ilill, John DistinIIinde. James TempestWhillas, Geofirev tr'rench

PHYSICAL CIIEMISTRY III. B.E. COURSE.Possed, with Cred,it :

Baghurst, Harold Charles

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III. (1r9 a¡d 120.)

Passed, u¡ith Credit (in order oJ merit):Lewis, Kei,th GraySmith. Maxwell Iferbert

Possed (í,n alphabeL'ical order):Culver, Roy Vernon

Hilì, John Distin

Finlavson, James Francis

ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL CIIEMISTRY. (121.)

Passed with Credtit (i'n order oJ meri,t):Bridgland, Milton Deane Murray, Gordon Seymour

Passed, (in alph,abeticù order):Burlage, Betty DalmahoyDey, .A.rthur AlexanderDouglas. Donald RobinFearn, Joseph ThomasFlaherty, James Aloysius

GEOLOGY r. (141.)

Passed uith, Credit (i,n order ol neñ,t):Paech, John ÄdolphRosenhain, GeoffrevKinnane, Robe¡t FrancisRainnie. Graeme Fraser

Marshman. John KennethMorgan, Owen BrakspearRoberts, Joseph ÀrmisticeSheppard, Robert Ä. W.

Flaser. Patricia Jane l.-

Abbott, Leonard Mackay JPhillips. Gordon Gilbert LRisgs. Noel Vicúor JCern.v, Ronald Seavington !Canning, Ronald George )

PASS LISTS.

Passed (in alphnbetical ord,er):Adams, John ClydeArthur, Albert RalphBaker, Mary ElizabethBarlow, Douglas ArthurBeck, Robert George. Bracken. Maurice JohnBree. Eilen RuthBrown, Stacy ReynoldsCaldwell, David GeorgeCavenett, Homce ClifiordChant, Ja.mes OswaldCoombe, Murray TaylorCowley, John MaxwellCraven, Robert Bur.buryCulver, Roy VernonCurnow, Ellen IsabelDaddow, Ilenry IXowardDarby, Ruth MayDowdy, Norman JarmesEckersley. Ruüh LynngarthEmery, Richard lfurstonFinlavson, James trÏancisFurness, Gwenda. MarieGibbe¡d, William ObedGilbert, William AnthonvGilfillan, William RobertGill, Süuaú FredericGreen. Donald Cl¿reGreenhough, Arthur DavidGreenhough, Muriel EvelynGuppy. Douglas JamesIIart, David Ilenderson

GEOLOGY II, B,Sc. COURSE. (142.)Possed, tuíth Cred;it :

Ed¡vards, Shirley Blanche ÌLewis, Leonard Arthur )

GEOLOGY rr, B.E. COURSE. (143.)Passed (in alphabetical ord,er):

Cartledge, John OwenJackson, Norton

GEOLOGY IIr. (tM.¡Passed uith Creùít :

Shepherd, John H., B.A. lSprigg, Reginald Claude )

MTNTNG GEOLOGY. 045.)Passed u¡ith Cred;ít :

Sprigg, Reginald ClaudePassed, (in alph,abeLical mder):

Jackson. Noröon

Ileath, Ronald BertramIleyward, Marie LouiseHonner, Teræa R¿vmundHumphries, Arl,hur Cecil C.Irving, Roger JohnJanzow. E¡ic Herbert MartinJohnsfone, Raymond G. A.King, Allen JamesLawry, Reginald ArthurMcCann, John ConlethMarshall, lferberb EdmundMarshman, John KennethMichelmore, Walter M.Middleton, William T. S.Mitchell, Frede¡ick Artbu¡O'Donoghue, Marcella M.Oliver, Robert WallacePadman, Mabel MargaretPedlow. ClaricePiggott. Christin¿u Äda L.Roberb, Douglas BowerRobertson, David StirlingSchubert, Dudlev PearceSmith, Margaret MillicentSwan, Jobn BrianTorpy, Patricia Emm¿Townsend, Ilerbert LorrisVenning. Carol FaithWilliams, Philip GlenlyWilson, William trTaser.W;ooldridge. Alan Frank

Young, Douglas Eugh

Robinson, Edwin George

406 PASS LISTS.

ENGINEERING GEOI,OGY. (146.)

Possed, uith Credit (in order ol merit):Smith. Edward Rowland

Passed (in o,lphabetical order):Murn. Vincent AlanNettle, Richard IVilliamOlsen, Paul Engberg

AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. (147.)

Passed, u¡ith Credit (in order of meri,t):Haines, CoÌin EdwardShepherd, John llenry. 8.4,.

Passed, (in aþhabetical ord,er):Robinson, Edwin George

BOTANY I. (151.)

Passed witlL Cred¿t (i,n ord,er ol merit):Stokes, AnneJenkin, Beth LenoreOsborn, Thomas Ravmond IWhite, Ruth Baron J

Passed, (i,n alphnbetical order):Allelt, Margaret ElizabethBarlow, Douglas ArthurBlackburn, Suzanne BurtonBrock, Hector Edward EarlBrown, PatriciaBulnett, Margaret MeaveO.larke, Margaret GwendolineDey, Arthur AlexanderEames. Irorna EsmeEdmonds, S. J.. 8.4., B.Sc.Edwards, Shirlev BlancheFearn, Joseph ThomasFinlayson, Maurine LesleyFyfe, 'William Cha¡lesGaÌe. Kenneth VivianGalvin, Leola BethGriffen, Margaret JoanHalls, RosemaryHarvey, JoanHowie, Mary IlothamHumphris, Francis RossLorver, Harold FamhamMadigan, MarvMatheson, Brenda Margatet

Au,arded, the Joltn Bagot Scholarship:Stokes, Anne

Aylifie, Roger Wyndham ìMcMichael. David Clunie IOliver, Archibarld Robert J

Robinson, Edwin GeorgeSprigs, Reginald Claude

Bake¡. Robert MorganSmith, Edward Rowland

Tiver, Newton Stanley

Eddy. David Rendall ìPedlow. Clarice IFrith. Emest EverarrdColeman, Margaret Chljstie ìTaltersall. lla Í

Miller. Patricia MavisMilne, Kevin FowlerMolgan, Owen BrakspearMurlay, Gordon SeymourNicholls. Barbara RuruOwen. Maisie EchoPage. Gertrude EricaPennington, BerylPlueckhahn, Ve¡non DouglasPlush. Donald SewarrdRainsford. Kath,leen MaryRichmond, Catherine BerylRobinson, Fay SydneyRodda, Harold JamesSchmidt. Lewis WalterStaude. Clarence HermanSwan. lrlora MarySymon, David EricTraegar. Joyce KathleenWilson, Nolma JoyceWilson. William Fraser.Winter,

PaulineWrighl,, Lynette Marjolie

PASS LISTS.

BOTATNY I, MEDICAL SECTIONPassed, uíth Cred,i,t (in order o!

Knox, Joan ClaudiaBridgland, Milton Deane

Passed (in oÌ.phabetical order):-Annear. Douglas InnesCornish. John EdwinDe¿m. Robert JosephFlaherty, James ÄloysiusFlett. John Stanley

Robert-s, Joseph Armistice

Murray, Gordon Sevm,ourPope, Kenneth GeofireySmith, John BertrsrndSullivan. Phillip Grose

Baddams. Greta IWelbourn, Barbara E. IAmbrose, Peggy Searle

HUct"q, If¿rold TimofhyMitchcll, Frederick Arthur

Tiver, Newton Stanlev

Beckwith. Anne CarolineMarshall, Betty Waddell IOldham. Brenda Helen J

Milne. Kevin FowlerMurray. Gordon SeymourPage. Gertrude EricaPlush, Donald SewardRainsford, Kathleen Mar.yRalph, Betty TossellRees, I{erbert Leslie LesterRichardson, Elizabeth M.Wright, Leonard Douslas

ONLY.mer'it):

BOTANY II, BSc. COURSE. (152.)Possed wítl¿ Credit (in order oJ merit):

Kuchel, Rex lfaroldCruickshank, Donella I[.Marshman, John Kenneth

BOTANY II, B.Ac.Sc. COURSE. (152.)Passed (in alphabetical order):

Beck, Robert GeorgeButler. Peter ForsythHaines, Colin Edward

BOTANY II, FORF,STRY COURSE. (152A.)Passe,rJ :

Creen, Ronald Gordon

BOTANY III, B.Ac.Sc. COURSE. (153.)Passed, with Cred,it (in order ol merùt):

Baker, Robert M,organ

zooLoGY r. (161.)Passed tuitl¿ Cred,it (i,n ord,er of merit):

Wa,llman, Neil StuartKnox, Joan ClaudiaSheppard, Robert A. W.Stokes, Anne

Passed, (i,n alphabetical order):Bailev, Donald WilliamBlackburn, Suzanne BurtonBurrage, Be.ttv DalmahoyDey, Arthur AlexanderEdwa'ì'ds, Shirlev BlancheGalvin, Leola BethIfumphris, Francis RossJames. I{elen MargaretMaltin, Àlison Mary

T.OOI,OGY I, MEDICAL SECTION ONLY, (324,)Passed, (in alphabetical order):

Bridgland, Miltqn_ Deane Pope. Kenneth GeoffreyCornish. John Edwin Roberts, Joseph ArmisticeFlahelty, James Aloysius

408 PASS LISTS.

zooLoGY rr. (162.)

Passed, tuith Creùit :Clark, Eelen Goldthorp

Passed, (in aþh,o,betical ord,er ) :Davey, Phyllis JeanIlitchock, Warren Billingsley

PEYSTOLOGY. (171.)Passed with, Cred;it :

Conclon, Roberf FrancisPassed, :

Ferres, Ilelen Millecent

BIOCHEMISTRY, B.Sc. COURSE. (171.)Passed uíth Cred,i,t (in order of merit):

Johnson, Peter Ralph

Passed (in o,Iph,abetí,cal ord,er ) :Cruickshank, Donella H.Kuchel. Rex Harold

IIISTOLOGY. (I71.)Passed (in aþhabetical ord,er):

Flett. John SbarnleyFrench, Eric Lancelot

BACTERIOLOGY I. (175.)

Passed, trith Credit (in order ol merit):Plueckhahn. Yernon Douglas

Passed, (in ahhabetical ord,er):Baker, Robert MorganClark, Ilelen GoldthorpEglinton. Margi StewartIlaines. Oolin EdwardKuchel. Rex Harold

AGRICULTURE II. (181.)

Passed, (in aþhabetical order):Beck, Robert GeorgeButler, Peter Forsyth

AGRICULTURE III. (182.)

Passed, utith Credit :Baker, Robert, Morgan

Passed, (in aþhabetical order):Ilaines, Colin EdwardIlughes, I[arold Timothy

ÀGRICULTUR-AL CIIEMISTRY. (184.)

Passed uith Cred;it :Baker, Robert Morgan

Passed' :Tiver, Nervton Stanley

Sprigg, Reginald Claude

Fle[t, John Stanley ìFrahn. Leslie John ÌMcOarthy, Doreen F.. B.A.Sheppard, Robert A. W.

Plueckhah¡, Vernon DouglasSheppard, Robert A. W.

Condon, Robert Francis

Miller. Robert LionelStanley. Neville FentonStokes, Laura Joe{tr llartleyTiver, Newton Stanley

Mitchell, Frederick Arthur

Tiver. Newton Stanley

PASS LISTS.

BIOCIIEMISTRY, B.Äc.Sc. COURSE.Passed, with Credit :

Ilaines, Colin FlwardPassed (in alphnbeti,cal order):

Beck, Robert GeorgeButler, Peter Forsyth

PHYSICAL CEEMISTRY, B.ÄoSc. COURSE. (182.)

Ifarold Timothvtr'Ïederick Arthur

Ifaines. Colin EdwardHughes, farold Timothy

Ifughes, llarold Timothy

Tjver. Newton Stanley

' Tiver, Newton Stamley

II_gsþes, Harold TimothvMitchell. Frederick,A.rthur

Miller, Alexander Gordon

Oliver, Robert Wallace

Wilson, Colin Leslie

(186.)

Hughes,

Passgd, (i,n ol,phnbetical order) :Beck, Robert GeorgeButler, Peter Forsyth

MYCOLOcY. (189A.)Passed u;tth Cred,ít :

Ilaines, Colin EdwardPassed, (in oJphabeùi.cal order):

Butler, Peter Forsyth

PLANT PATEOI,OGY. (1898.)PasUd. (in alphabehí.cal order ) :

Baker. Robert Morgan

ENTOMOLOGY. (1s0.)Passed (i,n alphnbetical order):

Baker, R'obert Morgan

ECONOMICS, B.Ac.Se. COURSE.Passed (in alphabetical order):

Beck. Robel't GeorgeButler, Peter Forsyth

TIIEORY OF MECIIANISM. (æI.)Passed (in alphnbetical order):

Gibb, Kenneth MurrayGoode, Ifarold Ralph

ÂssaYtrNc r. (203.)Passed, wi,th Credit (in order ol mcrit):

Madigan, Russel Tu.lliePosseil (í.n al dpr):

Neuenki¡ M.Wegener, ert

ARCIIITECTURAL IIISTORY I. (212.)Passed :

Smith,.Dudley L. Campbell-

FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGDEGREE OF'BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING

410 PÀSS Lßl'S.

ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY II. (213.)

Passed, tuith Credit :McDougall. John

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. (219.)

Passed, uíth Credit (in order o1 merit):Eughes, Robert George Gerny, Ronald Seavington

Passed, (in alphnbetical order):Arthu¡. A.lbert R¿lphGilbert, William AnthonyMedwell, Phillip

CIVIL ENGINEERING I. Ø21.)Pæsed tui,th Credit :

Duncan, James Plavford \McMichael, David OlunieJ

Passed (in' atph.o,beùicaL order) :Adams, John ClydeBoyle, Kevin WilliamColeman, Arthur PaulDane, Allan Iæpine PearceFlint. Richard RussellGerny. Ronald SeavingtoqLansell, GeorgeMitcheil. Wiliiam Ru'ssell

RAILWAY ENGINEERING. (N2.1

Passed :

Exccll, John Eliot

EYDRAULIGS. Q24.)Passed, uith Credit (i'n order ol merit):

Almond, Wesley WilliamNettle. Richard William

Passed (i,n alphnbeti'cal order):

Adams, John ClydeGerny. Ronald Seavington

DESIGN OF STRUCTURES I. Q26.)Passed (in alphnbetical order):

Adams, Edward James S.Baghurst, Ifarold CharlesDuncan, James PlayfordGerny, Ronarld, SeavingtonHamitrton, Frank Alexander

DESIGN OF STRUCTURES II. (N7.)Pæsed, utith Credí.L :

Murn, Vincent AlanPossed :

King, Allen James

Molineux, Ronald EugeneSmith, Dudley L. Campbell-

Oliver. Archibald RobertParsons, Ronald LewisPengelley, Ilugh PricePhillips, Alberb MauriceRobbins, Thomas FellowsSomerset, Fo¡bes MitchellThomas, Jeffrey Josiah

Liebich. Alvin Frederick \McMichael, David Clunie J

Oliver, Ärchibald Robert

McMichael, David ClunieMitchell. William RussellOliver. Archibald RobertTurner. Russell Fra,nk

PASS LISTS.

DESIGN OF STRUCTURES IIA. (228.)

4tl

Parker, George Lucas

DRAWING r. (230.)Possed, with Creùít (im ord,er of tnerit):

Voss, Frederick IlenryRye. Charles WilfredMcMichael, Kenneth Brice

Passed, (in alphabeûi¿al order):Adey, Colin RichardAnderson, Colin ChaflesBattye, Gavin RosBeverle¡r, Roland FrancisBrookman. Graham GeorgeCowell, Douglas BruceDucray. Oliver ÌlancisDunstan. John EnglishEy, Noel MaxwellFenner, Willia.m GreenockIfosking, David EdgeworthJolly, William Alfred S.Kenny, Da¡iel ThomasKinnane. Robert FrancisLewis, Glen Arthu¡McArthu¡. Àrchibald John

DRAWTNG Ir. (231.)Passed, with Credit (in order ol merit):

Crople.y, Alan Arthu¡ IEughes, Roberi George IIde, Donald Norman IJones. Rober-t lloward JGoodfellow, John Nicol LWilson, Colin Leslie j

Passed, (in alphnbetical order):Arthur, Álbert RalphBackhouse. Paul VivianBampton, Colin CharlesBnooks, George llerbertCraven, Robert BurburyEdga'r, Robert Steel

ANTIQUE DRAWING I. (232.)Passed, :

Gilbert, William AnthonyMODELLTNG r. (234.)

Possed :Michelmore, Douglas Pe¡cival

GEOMETRIC PÃ|.OJECTION OF SHADOWS II. (236.)Passed (in alphabetical orrÌer):

Gilbert, William Anthony Smith. Dudley L. Campbell-

Michelmore, Douelas p. ì_Miller, Bronte IIu¡.ter tNelson, James Angus

Park. Reid GavinPaton, Erskine NormanPhillips, Murray Norman

David G.Robert

glas MyerGordon

Shierlaw. iNorman CraiqSimes, Dean JohnSmith, Murray GeorgeStevens, Robert PeterTaylor. Lindsay BairstowThomas. Alfred IanThompson, Donald EdwardWebb, Job¡ Edward'W'est.

Marxwell George

Hl

". I

Fahey, John KevinFlint, Richard RusselGray, Alexander FrederickTucker, David ThomasWaterman. Joseph ElliotWhite, Ray Baron

412 PASS LISTS.

BUILDING DRAWING I. (238.)

Pøsseil with Cred;it :Smith, Dudley Longueville Campbell-

MEASURED DRÀWNNG ÄND SKETCHING. (239.)

Passed, :McDougall. John

EI,ECTRICAL ENGINEERING I. (241.)

Passed uiLh Cred,it (in order ol merít):McMichael, David Clunie

Passed (in alphnbetical order):Coleman, Arthur PaulGerny, Ronald SeavingtonGoode, Ilarold R¡llphJackson, NortonJames, Brian Russell

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II. Q42.)Passed, (in alphabetical order):

Collins, trÏank SandfordExcell. John Eliot

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. (245.)

Passed, unth, Cred,it (in order ol merít):Somerset, Forbes MitchellDuncan, James Playford

Passetl (in alphabetical order):Bannister, Lloyd, BenjaminCartledge, John OwenDane. Allan Lepine PearceExcell. John Eliot

Parsons, Ronald Iæwis

Mitchell. William RobertNeuenkirchen, George M.O'Brien, Ross PagdenOliver. Arcbibald RobertWadham. Maurice Ilenry

Lacey, John Salisburv

Bol'le, I{evin William

Flint. Richald RussellMuln. Vincent AIanRobeltson, Alfred Bentley

Abbott, Leonard Mackay

Sando, Àllan Frederick

Phillips, IVlurrary NormønRosenthal, Douglas MyerShierlarv, Norman CraigSmith. Murray GeorgeSmith, William Irving BenyStevenson, Malcolm JohnThompson, Donald EdwardVoss, F¡ederick lIenrvWebb, J'ohn EdwardWest, Maxwell GeolgeWhite, Ray BarollYilliams. Philip Mark

]NDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (METÄLLURGY COURSE).Passeil utith Credi't (in order oJ meri't):

Baghurst, Harold Charles

FITTING AND TUR/.I\ING I (248.)

Passed, with Cred;i't (in order ol merit):Stevens, Rober't PeterMiller, Bronte Hu¡ter

Passed, (in alphabetical order):Adey, Colin RichardBackhouse. Paul VivianBrookman. Graham GeorgeCampbell, Frederick C. I{.Dunstan, John EnqlishFenner. William GreenockHosking, David EdgervorthJolly, William Á.lJred S.Kenny, Daniel ThomasMcArthur,,A¡chibald JohnMcMichael, Kenneth BriceNelson, James ÄngusPaton. Erskine Norman

PÀSS LISTS.

FITTING AND TURNING II. (249.)Passed, wítlv Cred,it (in order of merit):

O'Brien, Ross PagdenArthur, Alberi Ralph

Passed, (in alphobetical ord,er):Bampton, Colin CharlesBeresford. Richard de la PoerBonnin, James ArthurGoole¡', Milton JamesGray, Alexander FrederickIlayman, William James

FITTING AND TURNING III. (250.)Passed, (in alphabetical order):

Cooper, Maurice WilfredEv, Noel MaxwellMcKenzie, John Albe¡t

FITTING AND TURNING IV. (25I.)Possed with Credit :

Duncan, James PlayfordPassed (ín alphnbeti,cal order):

Flint, Richard RussellGibb, Kenneth Mulray

MA.CIIINE DESIGN I. (253.)Passed, with Cred,i,t (in order of meriL):

Arthur, Albelb RalphHughes, Robert George IMcMichael, David Otunie f

Passed, (i,n alphabøtical order):Bampton, Colin CharlesBeresford. Richard de la PoerBurt, Lance Edm,ondCartledge, John OwenEdgar, Rober.t SteelGerny, Ronald SeavingtonGoodfellow, John NicolGray, A.lexander FrederickIIeath, Ronald BertramJames, Brian Russell

MACEINE DFÆIGN II. (z,il.)Possed, uith Creùit:

Excell. John Eliot ìYoung, Michael Quinn I

Pøssed, :Huddleston, Leslie Basil

413

Barrien, JohnS¿ndo. Allan Fredelick

Iluddleston, Leslie BasilNicholls. William JohnSawe¡s. Donald AlexanderSmith, Allan Alfred NunnStanley, Allen David'Waterman,

Joseph Elliot

Robertson, Alfred BentleyTregonins, JackWhite, Lionel MacKenzie

Somerset. Forbes Mitchell

Cropley, Alan ArthurOliver, Archibald RobertWhite, Ray Bamon

Madigan, Russel TullieMarther, Keith BensonMenzies, Ross BailevMitchell. William ñ,ussellMolineux, Ronald EuqerreOliver, Robert WallacéSawe¡s, Donald AlexanderWaterman, Joseph ElliotWegener, Richard Albert

MECIXÁ.NICAL ENGINEERING I. (256.)

Passed, with Credit (in order of n¿erit):Stevens, Robert PeterArthur, ,A,lbert RalphRye, Charles WilJredMiller, Bronte Hunter LPhillips, Murray Norman J

Passed (in alphabøtical order):Adey, Colin RichardAnderson, Colin Charle.qBackhouse, PauI VivianBaddams, Henrv WilliamBevelley, Roland FrancisBrookman, Graham GeorgeBrooks, George IlerbertCampbell. Frederick C. f[.Cowell, Douglas BruceCropley, Alan ArthurDucray, Oliver FrancisDunstan. Job¡ EnglishEy, Noel Ma.xwellFenner, William GreenockIfarris, Ross BrabynIlayman, William JamesIlosking, David EdgeworühIngham, Iledley James

MECHANIIOAL ENGINEERING II.

Wilson. Colin LeslieBurt, Lance Edmond IJolly, William A-lfred S. FMcMichael. Kenneth BriceJ

Nettle. Richard WilliamMcMichael, David Clunie

Passed (in alphabetical order):Bampton, Colin CharlesF.dgar, Robert SteelGoodfellow. John NicolGooley, Milton JamesGrav, Alexander FrederjckMadigan, Russel TullieMather. Keith BensonMiller, Alexander Gordon

MECIIANICAL ENGINEERINGPassed uith Credit:

White, Ray BaronPassed (in alphnbetical ord'er):

Collins. Frank SandfordHuddleston. Leslie Basil

MECHÁ.NICAL ENGtrNEERING

Passed, uith Credit (in order ol m'erit.):

Kenny, Daniel ThomasKinnane. Roberb Fr¿ncisLewis. Glen ArthurMcArthur. Archibald JohnMitchell, Willia.m Russel'lNelson. James AngusNitschke, John EdwinReed, Robert David G.Robertson, Ian RobertRoss, Syd¡ey George F.Rowe, Lincoln GordonSando, Allan FrederickShierlaw, Norman CraigSimes. Dean JohnTaylor, Lindsav BairstowWebb, John.EdwardWilliams, Philip Mark

(257.',)

Hughes, Robert GeorgeÀdams, John Clyde

Murn. Vincent AlanNeuenkirchen, George M.Oliver. Ärchibald RobertOlsen, Paul EngbergSawers, Donald AlexanderTucker, David Thomas'Waterman, Joseph ElliotWhite, Rav Balon

ilI. (258.)

Lacer', John Salisburv

rv. (259.)

Duncan. James Playlord

Somerset, Forbes Mitchell

Passed, with. Credit (ùn order ol m,erit):Robbins, Thomas Fellows

Passed (in alphabe,tical order):Flint, Richard Rus'sellRobertson, Al{red Bentlev

415PASS LISTS,

METALLURGY I. (%I.)Passed (in alphabetical ord,er):

Madigan, Rusel TullieWegener, Richard Albert

METALLURGY II. (%2.)Passe^d, (in -alpltabetical or der ) :

Cartledge, John OwenMETALLURGY III. (263.)

Passed :Ilamilton, Frmk Alexander

METALLOGRAPHY I. (2M)Passu^d ( in -alphabetical order ) :

Cartledge, John OwenIlamilton, tryank Alexander

METALLOGRAPEIY II. (265.)Passed, :

Ilamilton, Frank AlexanderMINING I. (2Ã7)

Passed, ulith Crcd¿t (in order of mnrít):McMichael. David ClunieDuncan. James plavford

Passed (i,n alph.abetical order ) :Arthur. -AJbert R¿lphKinnane, Robert trÌancisMeasday, Jack WilliamMedwell, Phillip

MINING II. (268.)Pa

:

MINING III. (269.)Passed, :

Liebich. Alvin FrederickOREDRF"SSING. (/7O.)

Passe^d, (in alph,abetical order ) :Cartledge, John OwenHeath, Ronald Bertram

STRENGTII Q74.)Passed usit oJ mnrit¡:

lfugheBoyle,

Passed (in alphabetical order):Arthur, Albert RalphCartledge, John OwenCropley. Alan ArthurGoode. Ilarold RalphGray, A.lexander tr'rederickIleath. Ronald Be¡tramKilgariff. Joseph Thomas

ÌVilson, Colin Leslie

Ileath, Ronald Bertram

Oliver. Robert Wallace

Wegener, Richard Albert

Gerny, Ronald Seavington

Mitchell, William RussellOliver, Archibald Robert'Waìlace. Brian

Madigan. Russel Tullie(Jliver, Robert WallaceWegener. Richard Albert

416 PASS LISTS,

Awaril,eil the ChaPmnn Pri'ze :Eughes, Robert George

SURVEYING I. (N6.)Possed, :

Adams, Edward James StanleY

SURVEYIÈ{G IÀ. Q77)Ptrssed, with Credit :

Cole, Robert IIenryPassed (i,n al,phnbe¡tical' ord'er ) :

Bonnin. James -A,rthurGilbert. William AnthonyGoode. Ilarold RalPh

SURVEYING II. (278.) PART A.Passed (in r):

AdamsGerny, onJones,Liebich, Alvin Frederick

SURVEYING II. (278.) PART B.Possed with Creùit:

McMichael, David CluniePassed, (in alphabøti.cal order):

Olsen, Paul Engberg

SURVEYING COMPUTATIONS. (280.)Passed, (i,n alphttbøtical ord'er ) :

Craven. Robert BurburYGreenhough, Arthur David

\,vooDwoRK. Q84.)Passed uith Crecltt :

Michelmore, Douglas Percival

Huddleston. Leslie BæilMoore. Ilecto¡'WolframTregoning, Jack

McMichael, David ClunieMadigan, Russel TullieMolineux. Ronald EugeneOlíver. Archibald Robert

Steele, L¿urence Russell

Pelton, Louis Alfred Hall

FACULTY OF LA\A'

DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS(In order oJ merit)

ELEME\ì"TS OF LÀW AND LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HIS.TORY. (301.)

Seconl, Chss :shierraw, John Gow Ti:H i,..xn*',: B:åî" )

Third Closs :Ridge, Edward lIowa¡d Fenwic\. {fine \4arrGun, Lloyd Townsend Mcl[ugh. Edward Oharles

1'FF] LAW OF CONTRACTS. (302.)First Clnss :

White, Eawtrey Montague Daly, Kevin Joseph

PASS LISTS.

Thirù Class :

[ìitins. John ltraroldJ(lrkman, Lawrence If .

Smith. Elizabeth TeesdaleMellor, James Cony

Oollins. Dean FrancisKeats, Gilbert Carriñgton

4t7

THILAW OF WRONGS (qyIL AIND CRTMTNAL). (808.)First Class:_ White, II¿wtrey MontagueSeconj, Qþss .

Kerin, William FrancisTlvird Class :

Norman_-.Elarold AsbleySmith. Elizabeih Teesdále

""t*l,X,l t%X"lRoPERrY (REAL aND PER'soNAL)' (304.)

_ White, Ilawtrey MontagueThird, Ckns :

Daly, Kevin Josenh ìDevaney, flelen LMatison, Victor Charles J

THq LAW OF EQUITY AND CONVEYANCING. (305.)Second, Ciass:

lVilliams, _Lindsay Ifale Anderson, Sesca RossI{awkins. trTederick JamesThird, Clnss :

Coats, Ifesüer Jovce ICotton, Robert, -Leonard IUolton, John Blackler

l Woodger, Gwenneth Godwin

Gordon, Colin Ross ìWighüon, Dugald Craven I

Colüns. Dean FrancisBeaton, Doris Jean ìHawkins, trÏederick James I

Wiglrton. Dusald CravenLower, Mark Anthony

MERCANTILE LAW. (306.)First Clnss :

Williams, Lindsay IlaleSecond Class:

Ilarders, Clarence W.I{ilton, Keith Denyer

Tlviril Class :Humby, Rexton JamesLower, Mark Anthony

rfr r""iåvf*"Bofr ,til3^,ä3.",oråiinNrEs,pARrNERSHrp,BaNK_

First Class :Hutton, Tom AllanWhiting, Peter Robert Alfred Stewart

Second, Class :Johnsúon, Elliott Frank

Ttuird, Class :Clark. John OsborneMills, Elliott WhitfieldAshton, Thomas EdwardFletcher, John Weld

418 PÄSS LISTS.

TItrE LÀW OF EVIDENCE AND PROCEDTIRE. (308')

Second Clnss :"""-\rü"*ü;;,GwennethGodwinllarders'ClarenceWaldemr¡Thí'rd, Clnss :---

tVhitios. Peter Robert A' S'Matison. Victor CharlesCorbin, Katherine .Anne

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. (309')

Second Clnss :DevaneY, Ilelen

Third' Class :Cot'ton, Robert Iæonard

JURISPRUDENCE (INCLUDING ROMAN I'AW)' (3IT')

Tltird' Clnss :-'"" Wñitúc; Peter Robert Alfred Stewart

PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW. (312.)

First Clnss :Johnston. Elliott Frank

Second Clnss :Ilutton, Tom ÂllanÑhiiiñi, Þeter Robe¡i Alfred Stewart

Third, Class :'"-&Tfä John Blackler Norman'-rlalold Asblev

öi'l"iä, Ti;lî"'i;";;e !eai'on' Doris Jean

Anderson, S.u"n""nåt-' Cotton' Robert Leonard

Arv¡nnnn tnn D,rvm MunR¡'v Scuot¿Rsnrp :

Johnston, Elìioit FrankÄw¡nnpu 9rorv Psrzes :

White. HawbreY MontagueWilliams, LindsaY Ilale

Aw¡n¡p¡ R. W. BnNNsm Pnrzns :^"^-*Hïï6".-ri* ¡,rli""iTã. the-Law r.elating to Companies' ParL--;;*hìp, BarkruPtcY and Divorce)-

'White, Hawtr"v'-niåít"g'" (for the Larv of Wrongs)

SPECIAL EXANTINATIONS FOR T.HE DEGREE OFBACHELOR OF LAWS

ELEMENTS OF LAW AND LEGAL AND CONSTITUTIOINÄL EISTORY. (301.)

Third Class :' Rudall, Peter Sutherland

THE LAW OF PROPERTY (REAL A'ND PERSONAL') (304')

Second, Ciass:--- W¿ttu, William Andrerv NoYeThi.rd Class :

Ligertwood, Neil Coutts

MERCANTILE LAW (Part Ontv)' (306')

First Cl¿,ss :- - -Wãi1", William Andrew NoYe

Ashton. Thomas Edward tKeats, Gilbert Carrington -f

PASS LISTS. 47s

Tqq*L_Á_w RELATTNG_ Tq COMPANTES, P,{RTNER SETP, BANK_RUPTCY AND DIVORCE. (307.)Third Class :

Napier, Keith Mellis

CONSTITUTIONAL LÁ,W. (309.)Ftrst Clnss :

Weìls, William Andrew Noye Scarfe. Elwyn BewellPRIVATE INTERN.ATIONÁ.L LÂW. (312.)

Third, CÌass :Scarfe, Elwyn Bewell

FACULTY OF MEDICINEDEGREES OF BACHELOR OF I\{EDICINE AND

BACHELOR OF SURGERYFIRST EXÀMINATION (Fjrsr year).

Passed uríth Credit ('in order of merit):Tlunter, RonaldC_lark,, William RodneyIletzel, Basil Stuart -Wallman, Neil StuartMcfntosh, Gerald Alexander

Passed, -(in alphnbetical order):Colton, Robert StirlingDenton, Noel Fletcher'

:"Passed (not classirted,):

Crafter, Kenneth CharlesAunrd.ed, th.e Elder prize :

Ilunter, Ronald

SECOND EXAMIJNATION (Second year)Passed, uith Credit (in order ol merit):

Goldon 'ì_

mltton JTodAlchibald

Passed, (i,n ahfuabe,tica.l order ) :Abbott. Nigel Druly GreslevAitken. Gitbert Wiltiam E.'Anderson, Jack Sidne.yAnderson, Max KimbérleyBurnell. Arthur William -

Cooling, Max SvlvesterCraven, David EdwardGodfrey, Edward John O.

ï[awke, Viviarn LeeCoates, John RichardBrown. James IlowarrlDraper. Morrell Henry

Srnith, Merv.yn Keith

EÌliol.t, Mulr.ay WilliamI)avies, David LlewellvnSanderson, Kenneth ViiliersAdey, William Ross

Leslie, Peter WilliamLewis, John AvlwardMuirbe3d, Moriimer John C.Pavy, Ian GordonPietsch. Clemens lfenrvRussell, Robert Alfred'Skipper, John Stark

1

J

420 PASS LISTS.

TIIIRD EXAMINATION (Third Year).Passed, usith Creû;tL :

Porter, Kingsley ClarencePussed (in alphabe'ti,coJ ord,er ) :

Anderson, Dorothy K. R.Blackburn. Itrarold StewartBrown, Kennelh Ba'rndenCocks. Edward DesmondDawson, Michael DeanDearlove, Thomas PearceGa¡diner, Philippa MargaretGibson, Douglas BarrGuenther, John IrvingIlannon, Dennis Francis

Harris. David HallJarmes, Colin ThornasKuhlmann, Ilerman F.Lyons. RuthNicholls, James IlerschelRischbiet'h, Henry GeorgeSawers, Ronald JohnSobey, Reginald Robe¡bsSwaine, Cvril David

Steele, Robert'IhornbotoughWilhelm, Donald Lancelot

lYinter'. Ii¿rll Belthold

Dibden. Ft'edelick AndrervLampard, Dudley John

Kerr. Challen SydneyMcKav. Ronald G. McA-Maclntosh, Ronald M,acIt.Magarey, Alexander RoyNoack, Charles HughPostle, Dougias GordonPotter. Vernon WheatlevRosenbelg, Mendel -Wolf

Southcott, Ronald VelnonStokes. John LewisTaylor'. Robert Bromley

Rice, James JosephSmith, Willianr Arthut R.

Auarded, the Dr. Davies Thomas Scholarshi'p:Porter, Kingsley Clarence

P¿ss¿fi (nat classif'ed') :

Archibald, Francis Ca.llumIlaselgrove, Harold F.Richaids, Norman Alfred

Passed ( special eraminatiotts ) :

Bauer, FlanzSimons. ,A.lfred

FOURTII EXAMID{ATION (Fifth Year).Passed wittt' Credit (in order of mnrit):

tr.laum, E¡nstJones, Richard E. BrittenLaycock. Frederick John

Passed, (òn alphabatica'l order):A¡drew, Eugh GrahamAshton. Colin BakerBetts, William JamesBonnin. Lâ,nsellCherry, Alan PercivalFairley, JamesGoodharf, Richatcl AkhurstIlammill. Robert DuncanHilI, John Seymour T. T'Irvine. Beatrice MaYJames. Paul ReubenJay, Peter Gerald

Au¡wded, the Dr. Dauies Thomas Scholarslúp :Flaum, Ernst (resigned)Jones, Richard Edrnund Bribten

FIFTH EXAMINATION (Sixth Year).Possed with Credit (in order ol merit):

Sims. Eric BaldwinIlolmes, Henry Bert¡amSwan. Edward Coles

PASS LISTS.

Passed (itt alphabetical order):Do¡nan, John ErnestIlains, Robert MyerMa'garev, Á.shlev H., LL.B.Nichterlein, Otto E.. M.A.Oldfield. Neil

Awarled, tlrc Euerard, Scholarship :Sims. Eric Baldwin

Ryan, Naomi RosslvnSemler. Clifford GeihardtVerco, Luke EverardWallman, Leigh Stuart

FACULTY OF DENTISTRYDEGREE OF BACHEI.OR OF DENI'AL SURGERY

FIRST EXAMINATION (First Year).Passed, with Credit (in order ol merit):

Stain, Max¡vell Wright lldwards. Naomi JunePassed :

Day, John Bice

SECOND EXAMINATIOU\ (Second Year).Passed, (in alphabetical order):

Bo.yle, T4.ster Robert Lervis, Colin IlamiltonPìsher, Ian MacKinnon Tiver, Ronald WaylandHanìngton, Reginald Frank

TIIIRD EXAMINATION (Third Year).Passed, (in alphnbetical order):

Ulban, Regina Wagner., Barbala JoanFOURTII EXAMINÁ.TION (For¡rtb Year).

Passed, (in alphabetical ord.er):Blackburn. Robert Stewart Trotter.. Frederick LionelCock, Helbert Edward

FIFTII EXÀMINATION (Fifth Year).Passed, Iuíth Cred¿t (i,n order oÍ merit):

Frayne, Ifarold Bruce Robertson. Kenneth JamesPassed, (in aþhabeti,cal ord,er):

BumeÌì, Edward Sampson Reiìlv, philip lfelbertPage, Geoffr'ey Wilton Snow, Richaid Adrian \v.Porter, Ronald Frank

Auwrderl the Awtralian Det¿tal Associati,on (5.A, Branclt) prize :Fra¡'¡s, Harold Bi'uce

FACULTY OF MUSICDEGRtrE OF BACHELOR OF Ì\TUSIC

FIRST EXÂI\{IN-A.TION (First Year).Passed :

Gehling, Ronda Beryl

TIIIRD EXAMINATION (Third Year).Passed :

Govenlock. James Cobun Ifolder. Alison Jovce

DIPLOMA OI.'ASSOCIATE IN I\.TUSIC

FIRST YEAR.The followi,ns candidate paßsed, in the subiects ind'icated, thereby

completing the whole eramùtntion:Ilaruey, Faith F., Mus.Bac.

"îîåTf¿,f18,,i'j;,The lollaufua candílates passed only in the subiects ind'icated :

422 PASS LISTS.

FINÄL EXAMINATION.As Erecutant:

Passed :Finlay, Fredelic Albert Montague

Ilumphris, Francis RossLes¡is. Cedric.NormanSayers, Eileen MaryTippet, Marv Pendarves

SECOND YEAR.The lollouing candidates passed'

Gehlins, Ronda BervlLoeser, Ronda Erica

Samp-.6a, Joycé llolmanTippet. Mary PendarvesTuck, Joyce EdithTuck, Vivien Margaret

Wreaton, I¿urel Faith

THIRD YEAR.

Gehlins. Ronda BerylTuck, Joyce Edith

Brooks. Doreen MavisIlaese. Beth TheodoraSansom, Joyce Mary

TheoryTheoryPractical (Singing)Theory

ín the wholè examination:Principal Subject

PianofortePianoforteOrgan

Brooks, Merle OliveMcKinnon. Clara ElizabethPaley, Clifford Arnold

TIrc lollouing cand;idate passed, in the subiect ind:ícated., thereby com-pleting the whc¡Ie exa'mitwtion :

Wollaston, Margaret T. Practical (Pianoforte)

The folloui,ng cund,id,ates passed, anly in the subiects 'indí,cated, :

The f ollauing cand;idates passed, in the whole exatn'inatio¡t' :

Principal Subject

Ilarmony and Counterpointflarmony and Counterpoint,

Historv of MusicIfistory of MusicElistorv of MusicI{istorv of MusicIlarmony and Counterpoint.

Ilistorv of MusicIlalmony and Counterpoint

PianofortePianoforte

P¡actical (Pianoforte)Practical (Pianoforte)Practical (Pianoforte)

The fol\ouíng candido.tes passed, 'in the subiects indicøted,, th'erebucompleti,ng

- the whole exant;ination :

PASS LISTS,

The lolloüing candid.otes po,sseù, onIUBooth, Jean Marie

Tuck. Vivien MargaretWollaston, Margaret T.

in the subjects i,nd,icated. :Ilarmony, Counterpoint,

Ifistory of MusicIlarmony, CounterpointIIarmonv, Counterpoint.

Historv of Music

Arnold, Raymond BorrnanJoyce, Alan FrancisMiles, Leslie JohnWalsh, Irene WinifredAddicoat, Bryan JohnDodd, Robert IIedley, B.ÀMehrtens, Bronte

Middleton, Clement RoyMill, Clarice MildrertMitchell, Shirley EileenMurphy, John ErnestO'Dea, John LeonardQ'Donnell, John CavanaghPa'ltridge. Angus LindsayPatterson, Isabel Maude H.Potter. Wilfred TomRobinson. PeterSainú. Alexander William R.Schirmer, Gerhart PercvSmi¿h, Harold Reid, LL.B.Sparrow, Lorna D.. M 4..Stacey, Gordon RichardStephenson, James LewisTaylor, RonaldThledgold, Lorna WynnieTomlinson. RogerTreloar. Ronald WilliamValentine, Thomas GeorgeVowles, John ReubenWalsh, PaulWa¡dm¿rn, Charles IlowardWilliams, Norman Lindsay

423

BOARD OF COMMtrRCIAL STUDIES

DIPLOMAS iN COMMtrRCE AND PUBLICADMINISTRATION

ENGLISH COMPOSITION. (48I.)The lol,Iounhry stud,ents satisJ'actorily completed, the cowse :

Loughley, Arthur Bernard Watt. William Leona¡dTough. William Alexander

ACCOUNTANCY I. (482.)Passed, uitlL Creùit (,in order ol merit):

Nicol, Beryl ElviraEmer.y, Garth CharlesBarnes. Ronald DavidMiller, Lvle Cl,arkJackson, Dorothv Birdwood

Passed, (in alphabetiaal ord,er):Allan. Stanlev GordonÀughey, PatriciaBleckly, Graham WilliamBoehm, Elnst ArthurBowes, Lindsav BurtonBrandwood. Marie EarlstonBrokensha, Keith GordonBywaters, Kathleen GraceCabot. William WestCJrapman, Shirlev LeoneeChapman. VioletClifton, Olsa FaithCollison. Keith TidmarshConwav, John Alfred M.Crabbe, Winton BernardCruickshank, Robert GilesFilsell, Geoffrey IlolbrookGosling. Gwendoline RuthIIarly, Ivor Thoma'sIfewett, Robert AlfredHìsscy, Hugh JohnJones, Joyce GertrudeLangcake, WeslevLaughton. Robert BruceLushey. Frederick MayneMatheson, Nancy Bower

424 Pass Lrsrs.

ACCOUNTANCY II. (483.)

Passed (in alphabetical order):Cavender, Frederick RichardLangcake, William Charles

ECONOMTCS r. (484.) )Passed, Lith Credit (i,n order of merit):

Viney, Lawrence GeorgeBlair, Ruth Margaret

Passed (in alphabetical order):Arnold, Raymond BormanBower, Richard D¡vidBuckett, Claude ErnestCollison, Keith Tid.marshFilsell, Geoffrey llolbrookGordon, Colin HerberbGrimrvade, Erica FieldingHamilton, Fran-k DouglasMclnerney, Francis Ignatius

COMMERCIÄL LAW I. (485.)Passed, uti,Lh Creùit (in order of merit):

Loughrey, Arthur BernardCameron, Roy James

. T¡eleaven, RossPassed (in alphnbeti,cal order):

Addicoat, tsryan JobnBell, Donald GeorseBerck, Lionel NeilBramley, Allan RexCarey, Edward JohnOlark, JamesGiddings, Ian ValentineGilbert. Ronald SunterGiles. Arthur RonaldIlarlow, James KeithJohnson, Douglas OswaldLang, Brobert EvansLangcake, Wesley

STATISTICS I. (486.)

Passed uíl,h Credit (in, order oJ merit):Smith, Ifarold Reid. LL.B.

Passed, ( i,n alphabetical ord,er ) :Allan, Stanley GordonAnderson, Murray JamesBelfer. JacobBray, BruceByrt, EdwardEmery, Garth CharlesHoward. Leonard MarieJackson, Lesìie ColinJeffery, Roy GordonJolly, W. R. N., 8.4., B.Sc.

Ormond. Colin Williarn

HiìÌ. William Ross

O'Donnell, John CavanaghO'Grady. Michael JamesOrmond, Colin WilliamPope, Donald EdmundRush, Douglas Ban'tlettRyan, Charles LandersTodd, Bervl N¿nceVerco, Wilfred Douglas'Wardman, Chatles lloward

Ewers, William D.. B-4,. IMitchell, Shirley Eileen FSteward, Harrold Dunning J

Laughton, Robert BruceLewis, Robert DriscollMudse, Angus W,alterNicol, Beryl ElviraParr, Stanlev RobeltPatterson, Isabel Maude H.Riggs. Clarence ErnestRodbourn, ArthulTaylor, RonaldTeisseire, IIelenWalsh. Irene WinifredWardman, Charles Hou'ard'Wra¡', Flank Lindon

Camelon, Roy James

Jones, Joyce GeltludeKeats. John AugustusLambert, Anthony WilsonLaver', Robert WilliamLewis. KeithNilsson, Reginald I[akanO'Dea, John LeonardO'Donnell, James RichardSchirmer. Gerhatt Percv

PASS LISTS.

COMMERCIAL PR.A,CTICE. (487.)Possed, with Credit (in order o1 merit):

Viney, Lawrence GeorgeEdwards, Stanley Herbert

Passed, (in alphøbetical order);Âlla.n, Stanley GordonBlair, Ruth MargaretBray, BruceFilsell. Geoffrey InolbrookGray, Ilarvey T[ø.miltonIlarlow, Jarrnes KeithIload, Sidney ArnoldInoward, Leona¡d Marie

ACCOUNTANCY III. (490.)

Passed, wíth Creùit (tn ord,er ol merít):White, Wilfred AllanMorcom, Kenneth Douglas

Passed (in alphabeticoJ order):Bishop. Ralph LindsayBlair', Ruth MargaretBranson, Ke¡¡eth GeorgeByrt, EdwardDonaldson. John MonfriesKoch, Othal Ludwig

COMMER,CIAL LAW II. (491.)PassecJ (in alpltabetical order):

Christison, Margaret JeanIluser. Ronald OswaldKing, Norman Regina.ld

POLITICAL INSTTTUTIONS. (495.)Passed, uritlL Credit (in ord,er oÍ mcrit):

Iloward, Corne.lius JamesEddy, John Edwin ìPretty, Walter Arthur I

Passed :Roberts, John William

Aw¡nom ruu Josnp¡r Frsson Mo¿l:Blair, Ruüh Margaret IViney, Lawrence Georqe I

Stock, Adrian AstonTalbot. Joha Sarton

Iluser, Ronald OswaldJaunay, Donald RobertJoyce, Alan F¡ancisKing, Norman ReginaldLaughton, Robert BruceMaegraith, Paul ReginaldThredEold, Lomar %,nnie\¡alentine, Thomas George

Stock, Adrian Aston

Laver, Robert William. Loughrey, Arthur BernardMiller. Aloysius pat¡ickRamsat5', Alfred MaxwellTalbot, John Saxton

Longmire, F¡ank AlbertMiller, Lyle ClarkSlater. Colin Garth

Cavalier. Eliza,beth Mary

428 LETTÐRS PATENT.

LETTERS PATENTDøted tùnd, Marclt, l8F.l.

Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britainand Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India :

To all to whom these Presents shall come, greeting.

WHEREAS, undel and by virtue of the provisions of úhree Acts ofthe Legislature of South Australia, respectively known as " The AdelaideUniversity A.ct," " The Adelaide University Act Amendment Act," and" The lJniversity of Adelaide Degrees Act," a University consisting ofa Council and Senate has beerr incolporated and made a body politicwith perpetual succession, under the name of " The University ofAdelaide," with power to grant the several Degrees of Bachelo¡ ofArts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelorof Laws, Doctor of Laws, Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Science, Bachelorof Music ând Doctor of Music.

And whe¡eas the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Council of the saidUniyersity, by their humble petition under the common seal of theUnivelsity, have prayed Us to the effect following (that is to say) :

To grant Our Letters Patent, declaring that the aforesaid Degreesalready confe.rred or hereafter to be conÍerred by the University ofAdelaide shall be recognised as academic dislinctions and rewards of merit,and be entitled to rank, precedence, and consideration within OurDominions as fully as if the said degrees had been conierred by anyUniversity in Our United Kingdom of Great Blitain and L'eland andthat such recognition may extend to Degrees conferred on women.

;Now know ye that We, having taken the said petiüion inüo OurRoyal consideration, do, by virtue of Our prerogative and of Ourspecial grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, by these presents,for Us Our heirs and successors, will and ordain as follorvs :

I. The degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Alts, Bachelo¡ ofMedicine, Doclor of Medicine, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of Laws, Bachelorof Science, Doctor of Science, Bachelor of Music, and Doctor of Music,heretofore granted or conferred and hereaffer to be granted or conferredby the said University of Adelaide on any person, male or female, shallbe recognised as academic distinctions and rewalds of merit, and beenbitled to rank, precedence, and consideration in Our United lGngdomand in Our Colonies and Possessions throughout the world, as fully as

if the said Degtees had been granted by any University of Our saidUnited Kingdom.

UI. -A,ny such standard shall be held sufficient for the purposes ofthese ou¡ rætters Patent if so declared in any procla.mation issued byOur Govet¡or of South Australia for the time being.

rn witness whereof we have caused these our Iætters to be madePatent. Witness Ourself a.t Westminster, the 22nd day of March, inthe Forty-fourth year of Our Reign.

By Warrant under the Queen's Sign Manual.PALMER.

LI,"TTERS PATENT. 429

SUPPLEMENTARY CHARTER

Fon Rococwrsr¡ro Dqcnnns rrv Suncnny ¡Nn ErvclwnpRrNc.

Dated, 2nd September, lglï.George the Fifth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of

Great Britain and freland and of the British Dominions beyondthe Seas King Defender of the Faith Emperor of India To ¿llto whom these presents shall come greeting

whereas rler late Mos't Gracio's Majesty eueen victoria by charterr¡nder the Greaô seal of the united rlingdom oJ Great Britain andI¡eland bearing date at .w'estminster

the 2znd day of March lggl inthe forty-fourth of Her Reign did will grant and declare that theDegrees of Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Bachelor of Medicine Doctorof Medicine Bachelo' of l¿.ws Doctor of Laws Bachelor of ScienceDoctor of science Bachelor of Music and Doctor of Music theretoforegranted or conferred and thereafte¡ to be granted or conJe.red by theUniversity of Adelaide on any person male or female should be ieeog_nised as Academic distinctions and rewards of merit and be entìtled lorank p'ecedence and consider¿tion in the united Kingdom and in theColonies and Pos-.essions thereof throughout the rvorld as fully as if thesaid Degrees had been grznted by any university in the said uLitedKingdom And whereas Our trusty and well beloved Sil Day IlortBosanquet Knight Grand cross of rhe Royar victorian order Knight

430 LE'ITERS PÀTENT.

Commander of The Most Honourable Order of the Bath Governor ofour State of South Australia hath forwarded to Us through one of ourprincipal secretaries of state a petition from the university of Adelaide

dated 31st day of January 1913 praying for an extension of the said

Charter of the 22nd day of March 1881 and for the recognition of

Degrees in Surgery and Engineering already confemed or hereafter tobe conferred by the said University

A¡d whereas under and by virüue of the provisions of an Àct of

the Legislature of south australia No. 441 of 1888 the short title whereof

is " The Degrees in Surgery Act " the University of Adel¿ide is now

empowered to confer the Degrees of Bachelor and Master of Sulgery

and whereas under and by virtue of anothe¡ Aot of the said Legislature

No. 1058 of 1911 the shorb title whereof is " The Àdelaide UniversityAct Amendment Act 1911 " the said University is norv empowered toconfer the Degrees of Bachelor of Engineering and Master of Engineering

NOW KNOW YE that we taking the premises into consideration do willgrant and declare

1. That the Degrees of Bachelor and Master in Surgery and Bachelor

and Master in Engineering hereúofore granted or conferred or hereafter

to be granted or conferred by the University of Adelaide shall þs ¡ss6g-

nized as Academic distinctions and rervards of merit and be entitled torank precedence and consideration in Our United Kingdom and in OurColonies and Possessions throughout the rvorld as fully as if the said

Degrees had been granted by any University in Our said United Kingdom

2. No va.riation of the constitution of the said University whichmø.y ^t any time or from time to time be made by any .A'ct of the

Legislature of South Australia shall in any manner annul abrogate cir-cumscribe or diminish the privileges conferred on the said Universityby these Our Letters Patent nor the rank rights privileges and con-

siderations conferred by such lastly-mentioned Degrees so long as the

standard of knorvledge norv established or a like standard be pleserved

¿ìs a neces*aary condition f or obtaining the af oresaid lastly-mentioned

Degrees

3. Any such standard shall be held sulf'cient fol the purposes ofthese Our Lettels Patent if so declared in any proclamation issued byour Governor of South Austt'alia for the time being

In witness rvhereof we have caused these Our Letters to be made

Patent

Witness our self at Westminster the second day of September in thefourth year of our Reign

By Warrant under the Iling's Sign Manual

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ACT.

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ACT, 1935.

No.2228.

An Act to consolidate certain Äcts relating to the Unive¡sity of Adelaide(Assented, to íth December, 1935.)

BE IT ENÄCTED by the Governor of the State of South Australia, withthe advice and consent of the Parliament thereof, as follows:-

Short Title.1. This Act m'ay be cited as the'rUniversity of Adelaide Act, lg35."

Acts Consolidated and Repealed.

2. (l) This Act is a consolidation of the Acts mentioned in the ûrstechedule, and the said .A,cts are hereby repealed.

(2) The repeal of the said Acts shall not affect any Statutes orRegulations made and in force under the said Acts, to the extent th¿tthey are not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, but they shall,to that extent, have the same effect as if this Act had been in forcewhen they were made and conferred power to make them, and they hadbeen made hereu¡der.

Interpretation.

3. In this .A.ct, unJess some otber meaning is clearly intended-" Council " means the Council of the University of Adelaide;

"Senate" means the Senate of the Univeroity of Adelaide;t'Ifniversity " mea,ns the University of ,A,delaide.

Incorporation and Continuahce of University.4. (l) The University established at Adelaide pursuant to The Adelaide

University Act is hereby continued.

(2) The University shall consist of a Council and ¿ Senate.

(3) The University shall be a body politic and corporate by the

name of " The University of Adelaide " and by that name-(a) shall have perpetual succession;

(b) shall adopt and have ¿ common seal;(c) shall sue and be sued in ¿ll courts in South Australia;(d) shall be capable in law ¡o take, purchase, and hold all personal

property whatsoever;(¿) sh¿ll be capable in law to receive, take, purchase, and hold

for ever not only such lands, buildings, hereditaments andpossessions as may from time to time be exclusively used or

432 uNrvERSrrY o!' ATTELATDE Âcr.

occupied for the immediate requirements of the University, butalso any other lands, buildings, hereditaments, and possessions

whatsoever, situated in South Australia or elsewhere;

(/) shall, subject to sub-section (4), be capable in law to grant,demise, alien, or otherwise dispose of, all or any of thereal or personal property belonging to the University;

(g) shall be capable in law to do all other matters and thingsincidental or appertaining to a body politic and corporate.

(4) The l-Iniversity shall not alien, mortgage, charge, or demise anylands, tenements, or hereditaments of the University unless with tbeapproval of the Governor except by way of lease for any term not exceed-ing twenty-one years f¡om the time when the lease is made in and bywhich there is reserved during the whole of the term, the highest rentthat can be reasonably obtained for the same, without fine.

The Council.

5. (1) Subject to section 12, the Council shall consist of twenty-fivemembers.

(2) Twenty of the membe¡s of the Council shall be elected by theSenate in mantrer provided by section 6

(3) Five of the members of the Council shall be elected by theParliament of South Aust¡alia in the manner provided by sections 7,

8, 9, and 10.

(4) Not more than four ministers of religion shall be membe¡s ofthe Council at the same time.

Election of Members of Council by Senate.

6. The members of the Council elected by the Senate shall be elected

in accordance with the following rules:-r. At the expiration of every year the frve members of the

Council who have been longest in office shall retire, butshall be eligible for re-election, and if more members shallhave been in offce for the same period the order of theirretirement shall be decided by ballot;

rr. All vacancies which shall occur in the Council by retirement,death, resignation, or otherwise, shall be filled as they mayoccur, by the election of such persons as the Senate shallelect øt meetings duly convened for the purpose;

nr. If the Senate fails to elect â, person to fill a vacancy in theCouncil within six monthe of the occurrence of the vacancy,the Governor may nominate a person to fill the vâcancy.

UNIVERSITY I]F ADEL.A,IDE ¡,CT.

Election of Members of Council by Parliament.7. (1) Of the five members of the Council appointed by Parliament two

¡hall be appointed by the Legislative Council, and th¡ee by the llouseof Âssembly.

(2) The said membe¡s shall be appointed by ballot.(3) No person shall be eligible for appointment under this section

unless he is a member of the I{ouse of Parliament by which he isappointed.

Time of Appointment, and Tenure of Office.8. (1) ,At the beginning of every Pa¡liament five membels of the

Council shall be appointed in manner provided in section 7.

(2) Upon the notification, in manner mentioned in section ll, olthe appointment by either Ilouse of Parliament of members as mentionedin sub-section (1), the members of the Council appointed by that Houseand then in office shall retíre: Provided that any member so appointedehall be eligible for reappointment from time to tjme.

Effect of Councillor Ceasing to be Membe¡ of Parliament.

9. In ease any member of the Council appointed by either Ilouse ofParliament ceases to be a member of the llouse of Parliament whichappointed him, otherwise than by the expiration or dissolution of Parlia-ment, he shall thereupon cease to be a member of the Council.

Filling of Vacancies.

10. When a vzcancy in the office of a member of the Council appointedby either lIouse of Parliament occurs through deatb, resignation, or other-wise, a member to filI the rracancy shall be appointed by the Ilorueof Parliament which appointed the member whose office has become vacant.The member so appointed shall hold office for the ¡emainder of the termof office of the person in whose place he ia appointed.

President's or Speaker's Notice of Appointment to be Conclusive Evidence.11. À notice in writing addressed to the Chancellor, and signed by

the President or Deputy President of the Legislative Council or by theSpeaker or Deputy Speaker of the Ilouse of Assembly, as the case maybe, certifying that the person or persons therein named has or havebeen appointed by Parliament a member or members of the Council, shallbe conclusive evidence of the matters therein stated, and of the validityof the appointment.

Election of Chancellor and Vice-Chancello¡.12. (t) The Council shall elect a Chancellor whenever a vacancy occurs

in that ofrce by death, resignation, expiration of tenure, or otherwise,and shall elect a Vice-Chancellor whene¡¡er a vacâncy occurs in that officeby death, resignation, expiration of tenure, or otherwise.

434 uNtvERSrrY oF ADELAIDE Acr.

(2) Every Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor shall hold his office forfive years, or for such other term as shall be fixed by the Statutes and

Regulations of the University made previously to his election'(3) The Vice-Chancellor shalÌ, in all cases, be eleoted by the Counciì

out of their own body.(4) If the Chancellor is not a member of the Council at the time

of his election he shall, from and after his election, become a memberof the Council du¡ing the term of his office, and in any such case, and

for the said period, the Council shall consist of twenty-six members.

Constitution of Senate.

13. (1) The Senate shall consist-(ø) of all graduates admitted by the University to any of the

degrees of Master of ,{rts, Doctor of Medicine, Doctor of Laws,Doctor of Science, Doctor of Music, Master of Surgery, Masterof Engineering, or Doctor of Dental Science;

(b) of all persons admitted to a degree constituted by the Universìtyby Statute or Regulation of the status of a Master or aDoctor; and

(c) of all other graduates of the University of three years'standing.

(2) A graduate of another university admitted to a degree in theUniversity of .A,delaide shall reckon his standing from the date of hisgraduation in such other university.

Election of Warden.

14. The Senate shall, every year, or whenever À vecency shall occur,elect a Warden out of their own body.

Conduct of Business.

15. (1) All questioûs which shall come before the Council or Senaterespectively shall be decided by the majority of the members present.

(2) The Chai¡man at any meeting of the Council or the Senate

shall have å vote, end in case of an equality of votes, a casting vote.(3) No question shall be decided at any meeting of the Council

unless six members thereof be present, or at any meeting of the Senate

unless twenty members the¡eof be presnt.

Chairmanship of Council and Senate.

16. .{t every meeting of the Council the Chancellor, or in his absence

the Vice-Chancellor, shall preside as Chairman, and at every meeting ofthe Senate the Warden shall preside as Chairman, and in the absence

of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, the members of the Council pre-

sent, and in the absence of the W'arden, the members of the Senatepresent, shall elect a Chairman.

UNIVERSITY If,F ADELAIDE ACT.

Management of the University.

17. The Council shall have full power to appoint and dismiss all pro-fessors, lecturers, examinets, officers, and servants of the University, andehall have the entire management and superintendence over the affairs,corrcerns, and property thereof, subject to the Statutes and Regulationsof the University.

Power to Make Statutes.

18. (1) The Council shall have full power to make, alter, and repealany Siatutes and Regulations (so far as the same be not repugnant toany existing law or to the provisions of this Act) touching any of thefollowing purposes, namely:-

r. .AnY election;

n. The discipline of the Unive¡sity;

rrr. The number, stipend, and manner of appointment and disrnissalof the professors, lecturers, examiners, officers, and servantsof the University;

n'. The matriculation of students;

v. Examinations for fellowships, scholarships, prizes, exhibitions,degrees, or honours, and the granting of the sâme respectively;

vr. The fees to be charged for matriculation, or for any examina-tion or degree;

v¡r. The lectures or classes of the professors end lecturers, andthe fees to be charged;

vnr. The manner and time of confening the meetings of the Counciland Senate;

rx. The constitution of any degree;

x. The admission, without examination, to degrees which theUniversity has power to confer, of persons who have graduatedat any other University;

xr. The affiliation to or connection with the University of anycollege or educational establishment with the consent of thegoverning body of any such college or educational establish-ment, and the licensing and supervision of boarding-housesintended for the receptr'on of students, and the revocationof the said licences: Provided that no Süatute or Regulationmade pursuant to this paragraph shall affect the religiousobservances or regulations enforced in any such colleges,educational establishments, or boarding-houses;

xn. In general, all other matters whatsoever regarding the Univer-sity.

436 uNrvERSrrY oF .A.DELATDE Acr.

(2) No new Statute or Regu-lation, or alteration or repeal of anyexisting Statute or Regulation, shall be of any force until approved bythe Senate.

(3) ÁJl Statutes and Regulations made pursuant to this section shallbe ¡educed into writing, and shall, after the common seal of the Univer-sity has been afixed thereto, be submitted to the Governor to be allowedand countersigned by him. After any Statute or Regulation has beenallowed and countersigned by the Governor, it shall be binding uponthe University and upon all candidates for degrees to be conferred bythe University, and upon all professors, lecturers, examiners, ofrcers,graduates, diploma-holders, and se¡vants of the University, and upon allstudents of the University.

Power to Confer Degrees.

19. (1) The University shall have power to confer upon any personafter examination and in accordance with the Statutes and Regulationsof the University, the several degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master ofArts, Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Laws,Doctor of Laws, Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Science, Bachelor ofMusic, Doctor of Music, Bachelor of Surgery, Master of Surgery, Bachelorof Engineering, Master of Engineering, Bacbelor of Dental Surgery, antlDoctor of Dental Science, and such other degrees as the Universiiy byStatute or Regulation may constitute.

(2) The University shall have power, without examination, but inaccordance wiih the Statutes and Regulations of the University, to admitto degrees which the University has power to confer, persons who havegraduated at any other University.

Residence of Undergraduates During Terms.20. Every undergraduate shall, during such terms of residence as the

University may by Statute or Regulation appoint, dwell with-(o) his parent or guardian; or(b) some near relative or friend selected by his parent or guardian

and approved by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor; or(c) in some collegiate or educational establishment affiliated to o¡

in connection with the University; or(d) in a boarding-house licensed pursuant to a Statute or Regula-

tion of the University.

No Religious Test to be Administered.21. No religious test shall be administered to any person in orde¡ to

entitle him to be admitted as a student of the University, or to holdoffice therein, or to graduate thereat, or to hold any advantage or privilegetbereof

UNIVERSITY O¡. ADELAIDE ACT. 437

Govemor to be Visitor.22. The Governor shall be the Visitor of the University, and ehall have

authority to do all things which appertain to visitors as often as to himshall seem meet.

Limitation of Powers of Council as Regerds Chairs Founded byW. W. Eughes.

23. The powers given by this Act to the Council shall, so far as the€âme mây affecù the two chairs or professorships founded by 'Walter'Watson Eughes upon the terms and conditions contained in a certainindenture, e, copy whereof is contained in the second schedule, and sofar as regards the appropriation and investment of the funds contributedby him, be subject to the terms and conditions of the said indenture.

Annual Grant to University.24. (l) There shall be paid to the University every year out of the

general revenue of the State the following grants:-r. A grant, not exceeding twenty thousand pounds in any one year,

equal to five pounds per centum per annum on-(o) the sum of twenty thousand pounds contributed to

the University by Walter Watson Hughes, pursuantto the indenture mentioned in section 28; and

(b) all other moneys from time to time given to and in-vested by the University upon trusts for the purposegof the University; and

(c) the value of property, real or personal, of the Universityor vested in or held by trustees for the purposes ofthe University, except the real property granted to theUniversity in pursuance of section 16 of The AdelaideUniversity Act, and of The University Site Act, lg26;

rr. A grant of four thousand pounds.

(2) The grants shall be applied as a fund-(ø) for maintaining the University;(b) for paying the salaries of the professors, lecturers, examiners,

ofrcers, and servants of the University;(c) for defraying the expense of fellowships, scholarships, prizes,

and exhibitions awarded for the encouragement of studente iuthe University;

(d) for providing a library for the University;(e) for discharging all necessary eharges connected with [he m¿nage-

ment of the University.

440 uNlvERSrrY oF ADELATDE Acr'

of Dental surgery and Doctor of Dental science shall be deemed to have

been lawfully admitted to those degrees, and the conferring of those

degrees shall have the same force and efiect as

the University under section 3 of the Adelaide

ment Äct, 1924, had been given to the Universi

of the said persons to the said degrees.

(2) All Statu or rePealed before

the sixth day of twenty-four, by the

University with r of Dental Surgery

and Doctor of D have been lawfullY

made, altered, or repealed, as the case may be, and shall have the same

force and effect as if the powers given to the university under section 3

of the Ädelaide university Äct Amendment act, 1924, had been given

before the said statutes and Regulations Ìfere made, altered, or repealed,

as the case maY be.

TEE FIRST SCHEDULE.

Reference to .{cts. I

Short Titles of Àcts.

No. 20 of 1874 ..No. 45 of 1876 . .

No. 143 of 1879 . .

No. 172 of 1880 . .

No. 441 of 1888 . .No. 1058 of 1911 . .

No. 1555 of 1923 . .

No. 1614 o1. L924 ..No. 1831 of l9t7 . .

The Adelaide UniversitY Äct.TheThe ct.TheTheThe Act,

191 1.Adelaide University Act Amendment Àct, 1923,

Adelaide University Act Amendment -Act, 1924

Agricultural Education Act, 1927.

THE SECOND SCIIEDULE.

UNIVERSITY ÜF ADELAIDE ACT. 441

rs or are entitled to nominate and appoint the two frrst Professors to suchchairs: And whereas an Association has been formed, and has undertakento endeavour to found and establish such University, and has appointed¡n Executive Council: And q'hereas the said Alexander Hay has beenappointed Tleasurer of the said Executive Council: Now this Indenturewitnesseth, that in consideration of the premises, the said WaÌter WatsonHughes doth hereby for himself, his heirs, executors, and administratorscovenant \.vith th adminislrators,that he, the said administrators,shall and will, on he date hereof,pay to the said .A said ExecutiveCouncil, o¡ if the said Unive such period,then to such Corporation the s unds stèriing:And will, in tlre meantime, pay ortion thereofas may remar ate entum pet annum,from the first tho and seventy-three,such interest ual And ii is aq¡eedand declared an the said sum ofTwenty- Thousand Poulds shall be applied in trvo equal sums in endowingthe said two chairs with salaries for the two Professors, or occupiers oÍsuch chairs: And it is hereby also declared and agreed that the said

of English Language and Literature, and Mental and Mor.al Philosoohv:And it is hereby agreed and declared that the annual income and intà¡est

Signed. sealed, and delivcred by the said )Walter-W_atson Hughes, i! the presence of I W. W I{UGHES (L.S.)Richard B. Andrews. Solicitor. Adelaide. ì

Sums payable to the University for the purqose of promoting agricul-tural research the Waite Ägricultural Research Institute.

UNIVERSITY ¡:}F ADELAIDE ACT.

THE THIRD SCHEDULE.

-A.mount Payable.Financial Year.

Repealed þy the Unlvelsity of Adelalde Act Amendment Act, No, 2340 of 198?.

TRUST CLAUSE OF DEED WIIEREBY TtrE trONOURABLETEOMAS ELDER GRANTED Ê2O,OOO TO THE UNIVERSITY.

By an Indenture, which bears date the 6th day of November 1874,

the llonourable Thomas Elder covenanted to pay Twenty ThousandPounds, and the trust clause in that deed provides:-"And it is agreed

and declared that the interest and annual income of the said sum of

Twenty Thousand Pounds shall be applied as a fund for maintainingthe said University, and for defraying the several stipends which maybe appointed to be paid to the several Professors, Lecturers, Examiners,ofrcers, and servants to be appointed by such University, andfor defraying the expense of such fellowships, scholarships, prizes, andexhibitions as shall be awarded for the encouragement of students insuch University, and for providing a Library for the same; and fo¡discharging all necessary charges connected with the management thereof,and for no other use or purpose whatsoever. And it is also declared andagreed that the said sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds sball, when thesame is received by the Treasurer of the said University, or by the Univer-sity when incorporated, be invested* upon South Australian GovernmentBonds, Debentures, or Securr'ties, and the interest and annual incomearising from such investments shall be paid and applied to and for thebeneflt and advantage of the said University in the manner and forthe intents and purposes hereinbefore mentioned and described, and toor for no other purpose whatsoever."

+ By a cleed executed ir 1880 the University is empowered to invest thenroneys in tle purchase of freehold lands ancl buildrings a,nd on firg! mortgagesof freehold lands anil buildings rn South Australia.

9n-2892A29929-30930-31931-32932-33933-34934-35935-3693È37

t5,0007,0008,0009,000

UNIVERSITY ACT AMENDMENT ,{CTS.

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ACT AMENDMENT ACT, 1936.

No. 2327 of 1936.

(Assented to \rd December, 193ô.)

1. (l) This Äct may be cited as the "Univerdity of Á.delaide AstAmendment Act, 1936."

(2) The University of Adelaide Act, 1935 (which is hereinafter referredto as " the principal Act ") and this Act may be cited together as the" University of Adelaide Acts, 1935 and 1936."

2. (1) Section 24 of the principal Act is amended by striking out theword "twenty" in the third line thereof and by inserting in lieu thereofthe word " thirty."

(2) Sub-section (2) of section 2l of the principal ,A,ct is amended byadding at the end thereof the following passage-

" No por-tion of any such grant shall be applied to or for thepurposes of any college or educational inslitution afrliatcd ¡vith theUniversity."

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ACT AI\IENDMENT ACT, 1937.

No.2M0 ol 1937.

(Assented to lSth Septernber, L937.)

1. (1) This Act mey be cited as the "University of Adelaide Act Amend-ment Á.ct, 1937."

(2) The University of Adelaide Act, 1935, âs amended by this Àct maybe cited as the " University of Adelaide Act, 1935-1937."

(3) The University of Adelaide Act, 1935, is in this Act referred to as

" the principal Act."

2. Suhsection (1) of section 25 of the principal Act is repealed and thetollowing zub-section is enacted in lieu thereof :-

(1) In addition r-o any other sums payable to the University out of thegeneral revenue of the State, the Treasurer shall in each of theseven financial years commencing with the financial year 1937-1938,pay to the University the sum of flfteen thousand pounds.

3. (1) Para$aph II of section 26 of the principal Act is amended byinserbing the word " botany " before the words " plant pathology " therein.

(2) Paragraph IY of section 26 of tbe principal Act is amended bystriking out all the rvords therein' after " standard."

TIÐSPITALS ACT .A,MENDMENT ACT.

(3) The following paragraph is inserted at the end of section 26:-v. The Director of tbe Waite Agricultural Research Insiitute shall

in every year furnish the Minister of Á.gnculture with a reporton tbe work of the. Institute during the preceding year, and theMinister of Agriculture shall lay the report before Parliamentat the earliest convenient time.

4. As from the twenty-fourth day of Decembet', nineteen hundred andthirty-seven, section 27 of the principal Act shall be repealed.

5. The thjrd schedule to the principal Äct is repeâled.

THE UNMRSITY LAND ACT, 1929. No. 1944 of L929.

Be it enacted by the Governor of the State of South ,{ustralia withthe advice and consent of the Parliament thereof, as follows :

1. This Act may be cited as " The University Land .Act, 1929."

2. Sections l, 2, 3, and 4 of, and the First, Schedule to, the Act No,351 of 1885 entitled " An Act to set aparb certain Land for ¿ JubileeExhibition and for other purposes," are repealed.

3. The land shown in the plan in the Schedule to this Act and thereinh¿chured in black is hereby vested in The University of Adelaide foraD esta,te in fee simple.

HOSPITALS ACT AIVIENDMENT ACT, 192I.

No. 1497 of 1921.

Adelaide Ilospital to be Medical and Dental School.

Section 13 of this Act provides that-1. The Adelaide Hospital is hereby declared to be a school of medical

and dental instruction in connection with the University of ,A,delaide,and any person who has been admitted as a studenü of the said University,and is studying in the medical course or the dental course thereof, shallbe entitled to attend at the Adelaide Hospital for instruction in connec-tion with such course, subject to any statutes and regulations made bythe Council of the said Univelsity and any rules and regulations madeby the Board.

2. The provisions contained in the Adelaide University Act relatingto statutes and regulations, and to the ma.king and effect thereof, shallapply to all statutes and regula,tions made by the said Council under thissection and to the making and effect thereof.

Advisory Committee to Co-operaté with University and Eospital.

II\]SPITALS ACT AMEN,DMENT ACT.

Section 14 provides that-l. There shall be an Advisory Comm,ttee for the purpose of a,dvising

and assisting the Cor¡ncil of the University of Adelaide and the Boardwith respect to eny matter concerning the Medical Course and the DentalCourse of the said University and the attendance and instruction at theAdelaide Hospital of students in the said Courses.

2. The Committee shall consist of seven members, who shall be appointedby the Governor after being respectively nominated as follows, namely:-

One shall be nominated by the Council of the University ofAdelaide.

One shall be nominated byUniversity.

One shall be nominated byUniversity.

Two shall be nominated by the Board.

Two shall be nominated by the members of the Elonorary MedicalStaff of the .Adelaide Ilospital.

3. When à, \ta,càr.cy occurs on the Committee, whether by the expira-tion of a member's term of office or otherwise, the Governor shall, afternomination as hereinafter mentioned, appoint a member to flll the va,caney.The nomination of the member so appointed to flll the vacancy shallbe made by the body or persons who nominated the member in whoseplace such member is appointed.

4. Every nomination shall be made rn manner prescribed.

5. The provisions of Sections 6 to I (both inclusive) of this Act shall,rnutatis mutandis, apply to and in respect of the Committee. Providedthat-

l. The Chairrn¿n shâll be the member elected to that ofrce by theCommittee; and

2. Any four members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting ofthe Commitiee.

the Faculty of Medicine of the said

the Faculty of Dentistry of the eaid

446 STANDING ORDERS OF TÌIE SENATE,

STANDING ORDERS OF THE SENATE OF TIIE UNIVERSITY OFADELÄI])8.

I. THE OFFICERS OF lHE SENATE.

1. A member of the Senate shall be elected annually as Warden.

2. The Warden shall preside at all meetings at which he is present.

3. The Warden shall take the chair as soon after the hour of meetingas twenty members are present.

4. If the oflice of Warden be vacant, or if the Warden shall be absent,or shall desire to take part in a debate, the Senate shall elect a Chairman,who, while in the Chair, sball have all the pov¡ers of the Warden; butif the Warden shall arrive after tho Chair is taken, or shall cease to takepart in a debate, the Chairman shall vacate the Chair.

5. A Clerk of the Senate shall be elected annually, and shall performsuch duties as mây be directed by tbe Warden.

6. The Clerk shall rec,eive all notices of motion or of questions, andalso all nominations of candidates for the office of Warden, Clerk, orMember of the Council.

7. The Clerk shalÌ prepare, under the direction of the Warden, a Notice-paper of the business of every meeting, and issue it with the circularcalling the meeting.

8. The Clerk shall, under the direction of the Warden, record in a bookthe Minutes of the Votes and Proceedings of the Senate.

9. Wbenever an extraoldinary vacancy shall occu¡ in the office of Clerk,or rvhen he shall be unable to act, the Warden may appoint some suitableperson to act until a Clerk shall have been appointed,

10. Whenever an extraordins.ry vacancy shall occur in the office ofWalden, or when the Warden shall from any câuse be unabÌe to act, theClerk shall perform the duties of Warden untll the next meeting ofthe Senate.

II. MEETINGS OF THE SENATE,

11. The Senate shall meet at the University on the fourth Wednesdayin the month of November.

12. The Walden may al any time convene a rneeting of the Senate.

13. Upon a requisition signed by twenty members of the Senate settingforth the objects for rvhich they desire the meeting to be convened, the\Ya¡den shall convene a special meeting to be held ¡vithin not lesethan seven nor more than fourteen rìays frorn the date of the receiptby him of such requisitia.n.

STÄNDING If,RDERS OF TÌIE SENATE. 447

14. If after the expiration of a quarter of an hour from the timeappointed for the meeting there shall not be twenty memberc presentthe meeting shall lapse.

15. If it shall appear on notice being taken, or on the report of a divisionby the tellers, that twenty members âre not present, the Warden shalldeclare the meeting at an end or adjourned to such time as he shalldirect, and such division shall not be entered on the Minutes.

16. The Senate may adjoum any meeting or debate to a future day.

ilt. NoTtcEs.17. Notice of every meeting shall be given by circr¡lar posted six clea.r

days before such meeting to the last-known addre.ss of every memberresident in the colony, and to such other members of the Senate as mâyrequest notices to be forwarded to them.*18. All notices of motion or of questions and all nominations must

reach the Clerk at the University, before 12 noon on the eleventh daybefore the day of meeting.

IV. CONDUCT OF BUSINESS.

A. Agendo.19. The business at any meeting sball be transacted in the following

order, and not otherwise, except by direction of the Senate :

(a) Reading, amendment, and confirmation of Minutes. Businessarising out of the Minutes.

(b) Election of Warden and Clerk.(c) Election of Members of the Council.(d) Questions.(e) Business from the Council(f) Motions on the Notice-paper.(g) Other business.

20. Except by permission of two-ühirds of the membem present, nomember shall make any motion initiating for discussion a subject whichhas not been duly inserted on the Notice-paper for that meeting.

21. Except subject to the preceding Order, no business shall be enteredon at an adjourned meeting which wa.s not on the Notice Paper for themeeting of which it is an adjournment.

B. Rules of Debotq.

22. Whenever the Warden rises during a debate any member thenspeaking or offering to speak shall sit down and the Warden shall beheard without interruption.

+ Amend,ed by the Senatep6th Nouember, 193{ì

448 STANDING ORDERS OF TIIE SENATE.

23. If the Warden desiles to takethe chair for the time.

a debate, he shall vacate

2A. Ðvery member desiling to speak shall rise in his place and addresshimself to the Warden.

25. When two or more members rise to speak the Warden shall callupon the membel who firsü ro-se in his place.

26. A motion mal' be made that any member who has tisen " be norvheard," and such motion shall be proposed, seconded, and put withoutdiscussion or debate.

27. Any member ma5' r'ise at any time to speak " to order'"

28. A member may speak upon any question before the Senate orupon âny amendment ploposed thereto, or upon a motion or amendmentto be proposed by himself, or upon a point of order, but not upon themotion that the question be now put, or that a member be now heard.

29. By the indulgence of the Senate a member may explain mattersof a personal nature, although there be no question before tbe Senate,but such matters may not be debated.

30. No member mây speak twice to a question before the Senate exceptin explanation or leply; but a member who ha.s merely formalÌy secondeda motion or amendment shall not be deemed to bave spoken.

31. A member who has spoken to a question may again be heard toexplain himself in t'egard to some material part of his speech, but shallnot introduce any ne\{ matter.

32. A reply shall be allowed to a member who has made a substantivemotion, but not to any memt¡e¡ who has moved an amendment.

33. No member mây speak to any question after it has been put bythe Warden and the show of hands has been taken thereon.

34. No member shall reflect upon any vote of the Senate except forthe purpose of moving tbat such vote be rescinded.

35. In the absence of a member who has given notice of a motionany member present may move zuch motion.

36. A motion may be amended by the mover with leave of the Senate.

37. Any member proposing an amendment may be requiled to deliverit in writing to the Warden.

38. .Any motion or arnendment not seconded shall not be further dis-cussed, and no entry thereof shall be made on the Minutes.

39. À member who has made a motion or amendment may withdrawthe same by leave of the Senate, granted without any negative voice.

STANDING ORDERS OF TIIE SENATE.

40. No motion or amendmenb shal be proposed which is the same insubstance as any question which during the same evening has been resolvedin the affirmative o¡ the negative.

41. The Senate may order a. complicated question to be diviùed.42. when amendments have been made the main question as amended

shall be put.

43. When amendments have been proposed but not made, the queslionshall be put as originally proposed.

t[4. A question may be suspended-(a) tsy a motion ,, That the Senate proceed to the next business.,,(b) By the motion " That the Senate do now adjourn.',

45' a debate may be cÌosed by bhe motion " That the question be norvput," being proposed, seconded, and carried, and the question shall beput forthrvith without further amendment or debate.

C. Divisions.46. So soon as a debate upon a question shall be concluded the |!'¡¡dg¡

shali put the question to the Senate

47. A question being p't shalr be decided in r:he first instance br. *show of hands.

48. The W'arden shall state rvhether. in his opinion the ,,Ayes', or. the" Noes " have it, but any member may call for a division.

49. rvhen a division is carled the wardea shalr again put the question,and shall direct the "Ayes" to the ¡ight and the,,Noesi to the left, andshall appoint a teller for each party.

50' The vote of the warden shal be ta.ken before trre otl-rer votcswiühout his being required to ìeave the chair.

51. Every member prescnt when a division js takcn mr.rsb r.ote excepta.. he¡einafter provided.

52. No member sball be entitled to I.ote in any division unless he bepresent wben the questio¡ j5 p¡¿.

53. No member shall be n any question in rçhichhe has a direct pecuniary i o[ any member so inter_ested sball be disallorved if on be callecl to ib at thotime.

54. In case of an equality of votes the \l'arc_ten shall give a castinAvote, and âny reasons stated by him shall be entered in the Minutes.

õ5. An entry of the lists of divisions sbar bc made by the clerk in thnlVfinutes.

449

450 STANIJING ORDERS OF TIIE SENATE.

50. In cese o[ confusion oÌ etÌor concelning the nnmbels reportcd, unlesr

the same can be otherNìse corTected, the Senate shalì ploceed to another

division.

57. \Yhile the Scnate is dir-iding, members can speak onìy to a point

of order.D. Elections.

5g. The aDnual election of warden and of clerk shall take place at

the ordinary meeting in Nolember.+ãga. Whenever an extraordinary r.acancy shall occur in thc office of

\\rar.den, the Senate, at its next meeting and withoub pl'evious nomina-

tion beirg required, shall elect one of its members as Wa¡den, and the

nember so elected shall hold office till the next November meeting.

5g. Members of the council shall be elected at the frr'st mecting hcld

aiter the vacancy shall have becone knorvn to the \\¡arden'

60. The members of the Senate shall be informed by circula'r rvben

any yâcâncy occuLs in the ofrce of warden, clerk, oI Member of council.

a.rà .uch circular sball state the date up to which nominations rvill be

received.

61. Ilvery nomination shalÌ be s;gned by at least trvo Ìretnbel's of the

Senate.

62. No person shall be proposed fol' election u'hose name has not ap-

¡reared on the Nobice-PaPer.

63. Any person nominated as a candidate fot' any office may by letter'

request the clerk to cancel his:romination, and the receipt of such lettershall be held to cancel such nomiuation'

64. In all elcctions if no more than the required nunber of pcrsons

be nominated, the Warden shall declare them elected'

+65. If more than the required number of persons be nom¡nated votingpapers shall be distributed and eYery member present shall vote for the

lequired number of candidates'

66. \Yhen the voting papers have been distributed the doo¡s shall be

cìosed until such time as the papers shall have been collected'

67. Tbe Warden shall appoint from the members present ts man¡'

scrutineer-q as he shall think proper, and shall assign them their duties.

i68. The votes shall be counted by the scrutineers, and the numbcr of

votes given fo¡ each candidate shall be reported to the Warden, rvho shall

then decla¡e the result of the election.

T68a. The Warden shall, subject to the Standing Olders, deterrnine finally

on questions of detail concerning the election* Posscd bg Senale, 28tl¡' Ifatch, 1894'

tPass¿d bY Scnate, 26¿h Jullt, 1922.

STANDING ORDERS OF TI{E SENATE. 4.51

E, Questions.69. Questions touching the affairs of the University may be put to

the Walden or to the Representative of tho Cou¡cil in the Senate.

70 Thc Warden may disallow any question rvhich he thinks ought notto be put, and rnay alter and amend any question which is not in accord-alce with the Standing Orders, or wlìich is in his opinion injudiciouslyrvo¡ded.

71. The \\¡alden or Representative of the Council to whom a questionis put, nlay vithout reason assigned decljne to ansler at all or untilnotice thereof has been duly given.

72. By permission of the Senate any member may put a question in thcabsence of the rnember \vho has given notice of it.

73. 85' permission of the Senate n membel may aÌÌend in writing a

question of rvhich he has given notice anri puf it âs arrreuded.

74 In putting an5' question no Ð.rgument or opinion shall be offerednol shall any facts be stated except so far as rnay be neces-sary to explainsuch question.

75. In answel'ing any question the nratter to which it refers shall notbe debated.

76. Replies to qucstions, of r¡'hich notice has been given, shall be inrvr'.iting, and having been read, shali be handed to the Clerk, and ¡ecordedin the Minutes.

77. Qncstions not on tlie Notice i'aper shall not be recorded jn thelr{ìnutcs. nor shâll the ansr¡'ers thereto.

F. Committee of the Whole Senote.

78. A Committee of the whole Senate is appointed by a resolution" That the Senate do now resolve itself into a Committee of the whole."

79. The Werde¡ shall be Chairman of such Committee unless he beunwilling to act, in which case any other member may be votcd to thechai r

80. When the matlers referled to tìrc Committee have been disposed oftlrc Senate rcsumes, and the reporr oi tho Committee is at once proposedto the Senate for adopüion

81. When the matters so refelred have not been disposed of, the Scnatehaving resumed and having reaeived a report of the Committee to theefïect that tÌre matters hale not been fully disposed of, may xppoint a

[uture day for the Committee to sit again.

82. A nrember may speak more than oncc to each question.

33. A motion necd not be seconded.

ST.{NDING ORDERS OF TIÍE SENATE.

V. SELECT COMMITTEES.84. Select Committees, unless it be otherwise ordered, shall consist r¡f

five members, who shall elect their own Chairman, and of rvhom threcshall be a. quorum.

&5. The Chairman shall have both a deliberative and a casting vote.

86. At the time of the appointment of the Committee the Senate shallinstluct the Committee as to the matterc to be reported on by them, andtheir report shall be confined to zuch matters.

87. The Chairman shall present the report of the Committee to theSenate, and it shall be forthwith discussed or postponed for future con-sideration.

YI. SUSPENSION OF STANDING ORDERS.

88. Any of these Standing Ordels may be suspended for the time beingon motion made with or ¡vithout notice, provided that a quorum sball bepresent, and that such motion shall have the concurrence of at leasttwo-thjrds of the members present.

The above Standirg Orders wele arlopted by the Senate at a meetirsheld on the 2nd day of December', 1885, the previous mode having beenrescinded.

FREDERIC CI{APPLE,December 2nd. 188õ Wardcn.

APPENDIX

SYLLABUS OF SUBJECTS

COURSES

FOR DEGREE AND DIPLOMAFoR 1941.

Students are expected to procure the latest edition of al]text-books prescribed.

NOjrICE.Applications for exemption from atúendance at a cor¡¡se of Lcctu¡es

or Practica.l \lVork during any session or term must be made within afortnigbt after the beg'in¡ing of the session or term.

cLASSTCS.The edrtions of Greek end Latin texts mentioned below Ðre Dotprescribed, but are indicated as suitable for the use of students.

GREEK.

The fee for each course is f5 5s., or g1 l5s. a term.The subjects of examinatiorì. å,re as follolvs :

1. Greek L(a) Translation fi'om English into Greek.(b) Translation from Greek into English.(c) Books specially set for 1941 :

("__4. E. C. Marchant, Macmillan).X^U_!t! an! XIX (in llomer, It;íad XIII-XXry,O.U.P. Students will r.equire a text of IIiaC

Aeschylus, Prop¿¿¡¿^ Bound, Gd. A. O. pr.ickard, O.U.p.).(¿l) Questions o-n grammar.and.the subject-matter of the books set, witb

special reference to the lectules given.

2, Greek ff.Same course as Greek I, but in adidtion are prescribed for lg41 :

Andocides,.O¿.the Mysteri,es (ed. W, J. Hickie, Macmillan).Pindar. Isthmian Odes.

SYLI,ÀBUS-CLASSICS.

3. Greek III.(a) tanslation from English into Greek.(b) Translation from Greek into English.(c) Books specially set for 1941 :

H,omer, Od,yssey, Books X-XILPindar, Pgthian Odes.Thucydides, Boolt, V.Demosthenes, On th.e Crown.

(d) Greek history to the death of Demosthenes.Candidates will be required also to ¡vrite historical comments on

pa€sages selected from the books included in (c).

LATIN.Thele are three coulses in Latin for the ordinary deglee of Bachelor

tures in Latin I and Latin II are given every year: at present thmeare no lectures in La,tjn III; but candidates for Latin III will be requiredto do such exet'cises as mây be prescribed.

l'he fee for each course is f5 5s., or fl 15s. a term.The subjects of examination a,re as follows :

6. Lstin I(a) Translation from Englsh into Latin.(b) Translation from Latin into English.(c) Books sp

Cicero, (ed. J. C. Nìiool. C.U.P.).Vergil, (in Vergil, Aeneiil', Books VII'XII, ed.

T. E Students will require a oopy ol Aeneid.vu-xII).

Horace, Odes, Booh 1 (ed. J. Gow, C.U.P.).(d) Questions on grB.mmâr and the subject-matter of the books set, with

special reference to the lectures given.

6. Lsth II.Same course as Latin I. but in addition is prescribed for 1941 :

Q,uintilian, Institutio Oratoría, Book X (ed. W. Pete¡son, O.U.P.).li. R. Hardie, Latin Prose C'omposútior¿ (Arnold), will be used.

Questions will be a.sked on the history of Roman literatu¡e.

7. Lati¡ III.

SÏf/LABUS-CLASSICS. 5r

9. Comparative philology.No st'dent sho'Jd a_ttemp^t this course before completing either GreekI or f¿tin I or trlench I or German I.

1'ext-bookg:For lllementary Greek:

J. Thompson, Elementary Greelr Grannnar (Accidence and Syntax)(John Mrrrray.)J. G. ÌVor.th, PaIIas ALhene (C.U.p.).

For Comparative Philolog¡':J.c. Lrd ).R.wJ. (o.u.P.),

11. Classics for the Ilonours Degree of BÄ.candidates are ïeconnneltrled to conTnTence Ilonourt uork in composr.

tion and, reading early in their cours¿.The examination rvill comprise the follotving papers:

(a) Translation into Greek prose.(b) Translation into Greek verse.*(c) Translation into Latin prose.(d) Translation into Latin ve¡se.+(e) transl Greek into English.(f) transì Letin into Ungt;sh.(S) tlansl Greek and Latin into English.(h) from G¡eeh books.(i) fi'om Latin books.

I Trr¿nsìaüion into ver-se is optional. Ploficietc¡-compoeition rvill be jndio¿rted b¡' the letters G andto the oandid¿te's nanre in the class list.

in Greeh and Latin verseL respectiveìy appended

SYLLABUS-CLASSICS.

Papers (k) (l) (m) (r) and forcomment selected from bhe p n toa general knowledge of the ex.pected to show a more detaile S'.-

For 1941 :(i) Greek history 387-338 B.C.(ii) Roman history, 70-23 B'C.(iii) The Atomist¡ and the School of Epicurus.

tr'or 1942:(i) Greek lXistory 356-322 B.C.(ii) Roman History 31 B.C.-37 A.D.(iii) The Stoics.

Books specially set for 1941 :

Ifomer, Ilùtd I-XII.Pindar, Olym.pian Od,es.A.eschylus, Itrumenídes.Sophocles, Oeùiprts Tyrannus.Aristophanes, Br,rds.Ilerodotus, Boolç IrIil.Thucydides, Booh ILPlato, ReWbLíî, VI-VII, Timaeus.Aeschines, On the Em,bassg.Äristotle,'Politics III, ry gil)'V (vilI)i PoeÙics,Plautus, Ilf ostellaria.Lucretius, Books I-ILYergil, Aeneid, I-VI.Ilorace, Odes, Book IV; Ars Poetica.Martiai, Epigrams VII-XII (as in the selection by Bridge

and Lake, O.U.P.).Cicero, d.e Fi,nibus I-II, de Lege Açarin.Sallust, Caùiline.Caesar, Gallic War VII, Civil War III.Livy, Boolrs II and, IIL1'acitus, Dialoguß.

B 942:.TLXXIV.

Sophoclæ, Electra.Aristophanes, Frogs.Ilerodotus, Book IX.

TÙWN.Ethics, Books I, II, X.

/c 1 (omittins ii, vii, viii).

Brutus.

Lívy, Booh V.Suetonius, Augustu.Tacitus, AnnaIs, Books I-II.

SYLIJABUS-CLASSICS. MODERN LANGUÄGES.

In addilion, siudents rvill require:

E. Schwyzer, Dtalectorunt Graecarum exe.mpla epigrøphicapotíora--$. Hirzel, Leipzig, 1923, or Greelc DiøIects (C. D.Buck, Cinn & Co.).

A. Ernout, Recueil de Tertes latins archaïques, C. Iíinck-sieck, Paris, 1916.

13. Glassics for the Degree of M.A.

- pt-ude1ls who propose to read Classics with a vierv to entering forthe M.A. Examination are advised to take the earliest opportuniiy ofconsulting the Professor of Classics about their course of reading.

The examination will be in the following subjects:(a) Translation into English from Greek and Latin writem.(b) Ancient Ilistory:

Greek history to 146 B.C.Roman history to A.D. 180.

(c) Eistory of Greek and Român literatule.(d) History of ancient thought.(¿) Comparative Philology of the fndo-European languages, with

reference particularly to Greek and Latin.U) A subject or subjects for more minute study chosen from o¡a

of the sections (b), (c), (d), (e) above; euch choice ie to bemade by the candid¿te subject to the approval of the Facultyof Arts, and should include work in both Greek and L¡tin(This last condition may be relaxed for sufficient reason.)

A thesis on a subject approved by the Fcculty of Arts may be acceptedin place of part or the rvhole of the above examin¿tion.

MODERN LANGUAGÊS.

ENGIJSII LANGIIAGE AND IJTEEATUR.E.The series of lectures begins every year, and is compleüed in three

years. It is divided into three courses, with an examination at the endof each course. No student proceeding to a deglee may, without specialpermission, take course II before passing in course I, or course IIIbefore passing in course II.

,{ number of books other than those listed below must be availableto students. A list of these for courses I and II, and a note of theconditions under which they may be borrowed from the Barr SmithLibrary by students living at a distance, are available on application tothe librarian.

Fee for each course, f.5 5s., or f,l 15s. per term.Subjects of examination :

SYLLABUS-MODERN L.A,NGUAGES,

16. Euglish Language a¡d Liter¿ture I.A. An outline of English, Literature from Chaucer to Bacon, with

special study in the follo¡ving books:Chaucer, Troiltæ and Crßeyde (ed. R. C. Goffin, O.U.P.)Peacock (ed.), EnglíÃh uerse, uols. i and, ü (World'e Classics).Pollard, EnglislL nairacle plays (Oxf. Clar. pr.).Minor Ukzøbethnn drama,2 vols. (Everyman).Shakespeare, 1[uch, odo about nothing.Shakespeare, Antony and Cleapatra.Spenser'. Poenrs (Oxford Standard Au[hox).EngliÂh 7rose, Wyclíffe to Clnrend,an (World's Classics).

B. A,ustralian literature.Stable, J. S. (ed.), The higll roacl ol Austualian u¿rse (OU.P.).

17. English Languago and Liùeraùure II.A. An outline of English literatule from Milton to Johnson, with

special study in the following books :

Milton, Poetical tuorlcs (Oxford Standald Authors).Dryden, Po¿zæ (Oxford Standard Authols).Dryden, Essøy oJ d¡amatic poeg Gd' Arnold, O.U.P.).Swilt, Gullíuet's trauels and ,4 tale of a tub (OxÍord Standard

Authols).Pope, Poetry and prose (O.U.P.).Johnson, Poetry and, pros¿ (O.U.P.).Fielding, Tom Jones.Sterne, Tristram Shandy.

B. A special subject : Comed¡'.Shakespeare, Hewg IV, part L

TwelÍtll ÌNight.Measure lar meaxtre.

Dekker, Tlrc shoemaker's holidag.Jonson, Volpone.Congreve, The uay of the uulId.Dryden, M arriag e-à-la-mod,e.

C. Practical Criticism, with a further study of A and B in tutoria.lclasses.

18. English Language and Literature III.A. An outlile of English litelatule flom \\¡otdsrvotth to 'I'enn-\'son,

with special study in the following books:lYordsworth, Poetícal urorfts (Oxford Standard .A,uthols)Coleridge, Poetry and prose (Oxf. Clar. pr.).Keats, Poems (Oxford Standard Authors).Browning, Poetns, uol. ü (Everyman).Tennyson, Poenzs, 1842 (O.U.P.).Arnold, Essags ,in criticism, second, series (Macmillan).Austen, Sense and sensíbil:íty.Emily Blonte, Wuth.ering heights.Trollope, Ba¡chester Towers.

B. ,{ special subject : Tragedy.Marlowe, Tømbwluine, Part I.Shakespeare, Hamlet,

King Leø.

SYLLABUS-ÀI ODERN I,ANGUÀGES. 9*

Chapman, Bussy D, Amboß.Weker, T'he white deuil.Dryden, All lu loue.

- c. Practical criticism, with a further. study of a and B in tutorialclasses.

the llonor¡¡s Degree ol B.A.ake the. following nine papers;

io"?ä i,T."", "fo

" iil"*H tl:-^^^(i) Old English, rvith a general study of the prose and poetry before1066.

For special study :Bgouúl (ed. F. Klaeber).Th.e Christ of C]'newulf (ed. A. S. Coók).

(ii) Middle English.Tor special study :

J. lvliddte Ensli,stL (O.U.p.).K. Verse and, proæ iO.ú.Þ.1.(iii)

(iv) drama.(v) The sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.(vi) century'(vii) century and after'(viii) m: passages for comment.(ix)

Il.be-requirad to-attend classes and show satisfactoryp nd Middle English I and Otd ¿nd Middle Enetish Iib themselves for examination in either of the ñitþctsn (ii) above.The John Ilow¿rd Clark Prize is awarded on the results of the

final Ilonours examination in English Language and Literature. Forparticulars of the Prize, see Statutes, Chapter XIV.

22. English Languago and Literattrre for the Ilegree ol M.A.candidates for the degree of M.a. in English Language and Literature

are aJvised to take the earliest opportuniüy of conõulting the professorabout their couÌses.

Candidates who wish M.A. under regr:Ia-tion.2 .(b) a.nd propose nother subject areIgqy-i1"{_jg theìr prelimin !q tqks pui,ãi, rv,V, VI, VII, and either III English Ì.' --

10* SYLLABUS-MODERN I,ANGUAGES.

Candidates in their fiualexamination, si cb or Period,to be determin , in addition,present an essay, written during the preceding twelve months, on 6omelopic con-nected with their special zubject or period.

FRENCTI.There are three courses in f'rench for the ordinary degree of Bachelor

of Arts: they are designated French I, French II, and-French IIL- Eachcourse consiéts of both oral and written sections, which must both be

examination in French II.

lectut'es and tutorials.Fee for each course, f5 5s., or fl 15s. per term.Subjects of examination in 1941 :

26. French f.(r¿) Free composition in trÌench and translation from English into French

Prescribed book :

Duhamel, Aduanced, French I'rose Compo,sr'údon (Rivingtons).For reference :

Grammai,re Larousse du XX" sièc\e.Ho;nap's Standard, French and Englißh Dict:ionarl¡'Nouueau Petit Larousse illustré.

(b) Translation of unseen and presclibed French texts into English.Prescribed books :

Warren, Ilarrap).

¿t:s (Shakespeare HcârdPress).

Deval, T ovar¿¿cl¿ (HarraP).

SYLLABUS-MODERN IIANGUAGES. 11'

(c) Orals.Prescribed book :

Crampton, G aud;i.ssart (O.U.P.).(d) Literature: Representative wo¡ks.

Prescribed books: As for (b).For reference :

Bédier and H:azard,, Hßtoi,re illustrée de Ia li,ttérahtre lrancaiscLanson, Histoire ,illustré.e d,e Ia littérøture fronçaise.

of f6, is awarded annuallyace in the annual examins--ections) provided thaú theoverning the prize are pub-

27. French [.(ø) tr'ree composition in French and tranolation from English into French.

Prescri'bed book :

Kastner and Markq A new cowse of French compositiøt, BookIII (Dert).For reference : As for French I.

(b) Translation of unseen and prescribed French texts into English.Prescribed books :

(c) O¡als.

28. French IlI.(a) Free compositiol in I¡rench and translation from English into French

Prescribed book : As for French II.For reference : As for French f.

(ö) Translation of unseen and prescribed French texts into English.Presc¡ibed books :

Kastner, A book of lrrenclt uerse (C.IJ.P.).Yigny, Poésíes (lNelson).

12* SYLLABUS-MODERN LìÀNGUAGES.

(c) Orals.(d) Litetature: The nineteenth and trventieth centuries'

The lectules rvill treat only sections or aspects of the period'Prescribed books: As for (b), together with :

Braunschvig, Notre littétaLtne étu'diée dans les Ú¿øf¿s (Colin), vol'2, chs. xxxvii.-xliv.

BrÑnschvig, La littérature lrançaise contemporaine (Colin)' cher_lv,

For reference : Works lecommended in lectures.

30. French Language a¡d Literaturo for the Honows Degree of B.A.

Students ¡vill be t'eqttired :

(i) to pass in Flench I, F¡ench II, and French III, as prescribed forthe Ordinary degree;

(ii) to do additioíal IIonóurs work in the second and-tþird years;(ìl) to pass in OId and Middle French, parts I and II, a.s 6et out

below;(iv) to áévrjte the fourth year to llonours work in literature and

philology.Tutorial discu'ssions rvill be arranged for (ii) and (iv).

Under (ii) the special literary study for both vears will be in l94l:Lr poésie française depuis 1820.

students who have obtailed the perm.ission of, the Faculty to com-

bi""-¡.rã""tiwith another subject for the-lonours degree may be excused

ãh;"rãAiti;ul wirk in the second and third years and a certain amount

of the work of the fourth Year'

The final examination lvill comprise the following papers :

(ø) Translation into French.

iAj trunslation of seen and unseen passages from. French into English

(c) French PhilologY.iã) T.uotlofion of seen and unseen pa.ssages of Old and Middle

French into English.(¿) Literature I.(f) Literature II.(s) Literature III.Papers (c), (e)Thãre rvill be in reading, con'

versation, dictation s'

Students comb maY be excused

papers (/) and (s).

31. Olat ancl Micldle French L(o) Outline of the history of the French language ltt t..t,,r" a week).(b) Outline of the history of French Literature up to 1600 J ' -

(¿) Translation of prescribed texts ;o¡6 Bnglish with simple linguioticcommentary in Enelish (1 lecture a week)'Prescribed books :

Chevaillier et Audiat, Les Teúes lrançais; rnoaen-â'ge (Hachette).Plattard, AnLholog'íe du seizième siècle trança:is (Nelson).

SYLLABUS-MODERN LÀNGUAGES. 13*

Braunschvig, Nobe l¿ttérattne étuùiée dans les ú¿øú¿s (ArmandColin), vol. I, chs. I-IX, XI, XII. This last work is not fortranslation.

This course will be taken by the student in his second Jeer at theUniversity.

The lectures on the language will be given in English, those on theliterature in French.

32. Old and Middle French II.(ø) Ilistorical French gramma,r, i.e., phonetics, molphology, syntax (l

lecture a week).(b) itelature, ì

to narrative I

f (l lccture a ¡veek).(c) texts, Icommentary. /

Prescribed books :

Brunot et Bruneau, Préc'is Ce grarnmaire h;istorique de la langualrançaise (Masson).

- Le Chamoi de Nîmes (ed. Penier, Champion).

Béroul, Tristran (ed. Ewert, Blackwell).

- L1¡¿qssin et NicoleLte (ed. Bourdillon. Manchester U.P.).

Huon le Roi, .L¿ Voir Paletroi (ed. Langfors, Champion).This course rvill be taken by the student in his third year at 'åe

University.The lectures will be given jn French.

33. French Language and Literatu¡e for the Degtee of M,ÀCandidates for the degree of M.Â. jn French Language and Literature

are advised to consult the llead of the Department at the earliest oppor'-tunity.

Those who seek to qualify for candidature under regulation 2(b)are required, at the outset of thei¡ preparatory course, to satisfy theexaminer in a translation and o¡al tesb (excluding eqtli,cation de tentes)equivalent in standard to papers (¿) and (b) and the oral test of theflnal examination for the Honours degree of B.Ä. On their completionof the preparatory course they shall take papers (c), (d), (¿) and (/) ofthe final examination for the Honours deglee of B.A. and be tested forerplination de tertes.

GER,MATÍ.There are two courses in German for the ordinary degree of Bachelor

of Arts: they are designated German I and German II. Except witbapecial permission, to be obtained in rvriting from the Registrar, noetudent proceeding to a degree may take the course il German II untilhe has passed the final examination in German I. Candidates arerequired to attend tutorial cÌasses.

Fee for each course, f5 5s., or f,l l5s. per term.Subjects for examinartion in 1941 :

(a) Phonetics:(b) Translaiion

Exercises :

rap) '

SYLL,\BUS-MODERN I,ANGUÄGF,S.

36. Gorman I.Viëtor, Gertnan pronunciati,onfrom English into German.

Wanstall, Aduanced, tests in, Gcrman compositi,on (Ilar-

(c) Translation from Gerrna¡r into English.(d) Grammar.(e) Outline of the gencral bistcry of the Ge-r'men. pcople : Dawson, ,4

history oJ Germang (Benn's Sixpenny Library).(l) Ilistorv of the German language. Class lectures are given. N9-

specìal text-book is prcscribed.tø) Books set for reading:

Fiedler', A book ol German uet'se trotn Luth¿r to Lùicnton (O.U.P.).

Gersûácker, Gerntelsho,tneø (Ilarrap, Bilingual Series).Goethe, Egmnnt (flarrap).Riehl, Die uierzehn Notheller (Blackie).

(h.) Selections to be cornmitted to tûemory:Von Scheffel, AIt lleidelberg.Uhland, (a) Die lfupelle; lb) Der gute Kamerod.Goethe, Erllcöni,g.Eicherdorff, In e'inen l;ühlen Grunil,e.Nmn-These poems may be found in Fiedler, A boolt al Germatt

uerse (O.U.P.).(i) Candidates must satisfy a reading and conversation test.

37. German I[.(¿) Phonetics : Viëto¡, Germ,an pronunciati,on (Reisland).(ö) Translation from English into German.

Exercises : Wanstall, Aduanced, tests'in, German compositi'on (Har-râP) '(c) Translation from German into English.

(d) Grammar.(e) History Literature.

Text-b kl und Dbner, Deutsch.e Literutur-gescllichte türhöhe (Koch), or Robertson, Historg tl German litera-ture d) or other approved book.

(l) Books set:As for Course I.

(o) Selections to be committed to memory :- Eichendorfr, Wetn Gott wi'II rechte Gunst erweisett.Schiller, Hofrnung.Geibel, Hofinung.Goethe, (a) Beherzi,gurlg.

(b) Heiilewöslei'øNorn.-(l) These poems may be found in Fiedler, A book ol

t Germon uerse (O.U.P.).(l¿) Candidates must satisfy a reading and conversation test.

In the final examination in German II, candi'lates are required to¡nswer in Gennan all questions, except the translation from Germaninto English.

SYLLÄ.BUS-POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY. 15'*

POIJTICAL SCIENCE AND ITISTORY.in this school : Ilistory I, History II, Politic¿lstory. Students proceeding to ihe Ordinaryall forrr; except by special permission of thee in Histoly I mnst be completed before the

Ilee fol each conlse, f5 5s. per &nnum, or fl 15s. pet tel'm.The books recommended ale not intended to be an exhaustive

¡ist. Lectures and books are intended to supplemeni each other. Writ-ten rvork, in the form of essays anrl exel'cises. is set diu'ìng the year,snd this, as well as tbe resuìts of the annual exâmination. is taken intoaccount in determining the student's pìace in the pass' list.

41. History f.À Sunvnv oF WoRLD lfrsrony ùp ro rrrn END oF uro IVL¡or,p Àcns.Students should procure :

tr'lenley and Weech, World history: the growth ol \Irestern ciuil.i-sa-tion, Yols. 1 and II (Dent).

Other useful books are:-Myres, Datm of hßtory (Thornton Butter¡volth).Breasted, Atzcient t¿mes (Ginn).Myers, Anci,ent historg (Green).\Yells, Outlir¿e oJ history (Cassell).Ifayes, Moon and Wayland,IVorld l¿¿'súo¡'y (Macmillan).Fairgrieve, Geography und u"u¡rld power (Lond. Unir'. pr'.).Curtis, Cir,'júas deri (Macmillan).Marvin, Liuing past (Oxf. Clar. pr.).

ol Ezaope (Eyre and Spottiswoocle).rt lt;ístory ol ciuilizatiot¿ (Crofts).t hístu'E (Elarper).

Swain, Ilzsúorg ol u^orlil ciøi,Iisation (McGrarv Ilill).42. History IL

EuRolp¡N lLsrony Fnotrr rrrn RnwescuNcs ro rrru FnpNcrr Rnvor,ur¡o¡¡.Students should procure :

Robinson and Beald, Deuelopment ol modern Europe, Vol. I(Ginn)'

Flenley and lVeech, lVorlcl History, Vol. II (Dent).Other useful books ale:

\[yers, Ancient historll (Green).Breasted, Ancient ú¿z¿¿s (Ginn).Wellq Outline ol hisLarll (Cassell).Schmoller, Illercantile sgsúem. (Macmillan).Fisher', I1¿sú*Ilearnshaw great tltinþ¿rs

ol th,e Re

16+ SYLLABUS-POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY.

Pollard, Factors 'in. mod,ern history (Constable).Cambrid,ge modern ltistory, Vols. V and VI (C.U.P.).

*Eversley and Chirol, The Turhi,sh em.pire frorn 128ç7924 (Unwin).Bain, S\auonic Ewope: o poli,tical lvistory ol Poland, and Russd¿

lrom 1747-L796 (C.U.P.).Svanstrom and Palmstierna, ol Sueden (Oxf. Clar. pr.).

*Phillips, Poland, (Williams,AJtamira, H'ístorg of Spøni (Constable).Jamison and others, Italy, medíonual and, modern (Oxf. CIar. pr.).Bertrand, Louis XIV (Longmans).Sargent, Ectnotnic poliny oJ Colbert (Longmans).

+These books are out of print, but may be consulted in the librar.y.

43, Political Science.Por,nrc¡r, T¡rnony ¡no Por-rrrcar, I¡¡srrruuoNs.

ven in alternate years only; it is com-be given in 1941 and in alter-nate yearsing to a, degree must have completedthis course. Students 'rvill be required

Laski, (.A.llen and Unwin).Marx maníÍesto.Burns, the soci.al sciences (Àllen and Unwin).

Other useful books are :

Pollock, Introd.uction 'in th.e history oJ the scíence of politics(Macmillan).

Brown, I'he mearùrg ol detnocrøcy (Duckworth).Cole, Guide to modern politics (Gollancz).Robinson, Mind, in the making (Watts or Cape).Mclver, Mod,ern state (Oxf. Clar pr.).Portls (ed.), Studíes in the AustraXian consti,l,ution (Angus and

Robertson).Joad, Introduction to modern poLí,tical theorA (Ox|. CIar. pr.).Allen, Bureaucracg triwn phon¿ (O.U.P.).Joad, Guíde to the plví,Iosophg ol morals cm.d, pol;i|ics (Gollancz).Crossman, Goternment and, the gouerned (Christophers).

rl4. Economic History,The cou s only; it is com-

pleted jn on in alternate vearsthereafter. of a degrce córrrseuntil he has I.

Fee for the course, f5 5s., or fl 15s. a term.The .course will begin with an outline of economic development from

ancient times to the middle ages, followed by an examination of the charac-teristic features of medieval economy.

Thereafter the begiming of modem problems will be examined asthey present themselves in the sixteenth and seventeenth ss¡f¡¡iss-economic nationalism: wage regulation: poor relief, etc.

This will lead to the agraria,n and industrial changes which usher inthe era of great industry with its attendant social dislocations and their

STLI ÀBUS-HISTORY.

reactions in the nineteenth and twentiethdevelopment of Australia will be examined.

centuries. The economie

ECONOMICS.There are three coulses in Economics for the ordinary degrees of

Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Economics. Each course is givenannually, alterna.tely as day lectures and as night ìectures. No süudentploceeding to a degree may take the course in Economics II until he

17*

Text-books :Bland, Brown and Tarvney, English econom'í,c history: select dttctu

ments (B,ell).Ileaton, Economic historg oJ Europe (Ilarper)

Reference-books :

Ashley, Intro'd,uction to Engli,sh econotnic history and, theory, Yols.I and II (Rivingtons).

Cunningham, Grou;tLu ol EngLísh inl,ustry anil com,merce (C.U.P.).Knight, Economic ltíslory oJ Ewope to the end, ol thz middle ages

(Constable) which is also Vol. I of Knight, Barnes, and Flugel,Economic hi,story ol Ewope (Allen and Unwin).

Knight, Barnes and Tlugel, Econunuic lvístory ol Europe, Vol, II:modern times (Allen and ünwin).

Bnnie, Economíc hßtory of Europe, 1760-1930 (Methuen).Shann, .4æ econam'i,c hi,stary of Austral,i.a (C.U.P.).Ilancock, Attstrøl;i,a (Benn).

48. Politica^l Science and Ilistory for the Honorus Degree of B.A.

Students desirous of taking an Honours course in Political Scienceand Ilistory will be required-

(a) To pass in Ilistory I and II and Political Science as prescribedfoi the Ordinary degree, and to do additional Ilonours work inEästory II and Political Science;

(b) To pass in Economics f, Economic lIistory, Psychology, and twoother units as prescribed for the Ordinary degree of B.A.;

(c) To be abÌe to translate from French, German, or Italian;(d) To spend the fourth year on special honours work, which will

be arranged for them after consultation with the Professor.No formal course of lectures will be given in the fourth year,but tutorial discussions and essay work will be arranged.Ilonours work ¡vill include a section on Political Science and asection on Eistory.

Students intending to take honours are requested to interview theProfessor not later than the beginning of tbeir second year''s work in theschool.

õ0. Political Science a¡d History for the Degree of M.A.Candidates for the degree of M.A. in the School of Political Science

and ÏIistory are required to consult the Professor within the first monthof the academic year in regard to the subjects and courses of readingfor their thesee.

1g* SI-LLÀB US_-ECO Ii O Tf ICS.

bas passed the final examination in Economics I, or the course in EconornicsIII until he has passed the final examination in Economics lI.

l¡ee for each coulse, i5 5s., or fl 15s. per term.

51. Economics I.this course rvill be given in lg41 as day lcctures. It conústs of

a general sun'ey of economic theory.l. Introducto¡y: nature, method and scope of economjcs.

2. The National Income and factors affecting its size; population.

3. Supply and demand; lhe price system; conpelition and imperfectcompetition.

4. Inequality of inco'rles; theories of distribution.

5. Money, cledit, banking; monetaty theory; foleign excbange and inter-national tlade.

6. Introduction to the study of industrial fluctuations.Text-books :

Benham, llconontics: a general tert-boolt f or stud,ents (Piùman).Ilenderson, Supply and, denzand, (Nisbei).Mills and Walker', Money (Angus and Robertson).Copland Gd.), An ecanomic suruey ol AtstraLia (A:rnals of the

Âme¡ican Academy of Political and Social Science, September,1931, Parts III-VI).

B.'oll, Illetnents oJ econotni,c theoru (O.A.P.).It is essential that these be procured.

The following books must also be ovailable to students :

Cannan, Il ealth (King).Fisher, ?he clash ol progress and, secu,ritg (Macmillan).Dobb, IYases (3rd ed.) (Nisbet).Meade, An 'introdu.c,tion to econotntic ana[,ysis anil Ttolicy (Oxi.

Clar. pr.).Clark and Crawford, The notional'incom¿, of Atutrølia (Angus and

Robeltson).Àustralia : Royal Comml'ssion on Monetar'5' and Banking Systems,

Repart (Government Printer, Sydney).Cannan, A reuiew oJ economic theory (Kitg).Äust¡alian Bureau of Census and Statistics, Ofiicial gearbook.Layton and Crowther, Introduction to the study of Ttrices (Mac-

millan).Robertson, Money (Nisbet).Wicksteed, Comr¿onsense ol political, econ(nnA,La'i'ington, The trad,e cAcle (Kine).

References to additional leading will be givenprofessor wilt be glad to advise students rvho rvish tobooks.

In addition to the lectules the coulse includes trvo terminal essay-rand other cla*.s exe¡cises. Pelmission to sit for the final examinationmay not be g¡ranted u:tles.s a eertain standard of proficiency in thesebas been attained.

\¡ol. I (Routledge).

in lectures. Thepurchase additional

sï LLABUS_ECONO I,rICS. 19"

Students mus'u read lValker and À,ladgwick, An outline ol Australianccononrics (3r'd ecl.) befo¡e entering the course. Attention Js particu-larly called to this requirement.

62. Economics II.This course rvill be given in 19tl as drry lectur.e-". Lts scope

is as folloçs:-l. Tlre price stluctule; c<-rmpetition, imperfect competitioa and monopoly,2. Monetary theory.3. Foreign exchange and international trade.l. Iudustrial fluctuations.5. Problems of industry and labour.

Text-books :

Marshall, Principles ol econornics (Macmillan).Chamberlin, The theorg ol monopolistic competiti,on (O.U.P.).Robertson, Money (Nisbet).Whale, Internabiotu¿I trade (H.U.L.).Robinson, Joan, Introdu,cti,on to th,e theorg ol entplogmenl" (Mac-

millan).Robinson, E. A. G., The structwe of com,petibíue indttstry (C.U.P.).Foenander, Tounrd,s inùntri,al peace ,i,n Australia (Melbour¡e Univ.

pr.).Reference-books :

Robinson, Joan, T'he ccononuics o! inzpetJect compet'i,tion (NLac-millan).

Ilarrod, International econ omics (C.U.P.).Ilaberler, The theory of international trade (Hodee).Pigou, The th,eorg oJ inùntrial fluctunti,ons (Macmillan).Robertson, D. H' The control oJ i,nùntry (C.U.P.).Ilawtley, Currency and, credit (Longmans).Robertson, Bankinç¡ pol;ícg and, the yríce leucl (Kjng).CJole, What euerybody u*a;nts to hnow abot¿t money (Gollancz).Sayers, ll[odern banking (O.U.P.).Pigoq Economics ol u;elfare (Macmillan).Burns, 7àe decline of com4et'iti,on.Berle and Means, The modern corporation and, pri,uate propertA

(Macmillan).Tillyard, The worlcer and, the súaúe (Routledge).Fisher, ?i¿ rate ol 'intercst (Macmillan).Rowe, Markets and, men (C.U.P.).

õ3. Economics III.Tbis course rvill be given in 1941 as night lectures.Exempticn from lecture." in Economics III is not uzually granted,

but students not living in Adelaìde should consnlt, the Professor regârdingtheir position. Some pleliminary reading rvill be necessary and studentsshould communicate \eith the Profes*or well beforc lectures begin.

The scope of the course is as follows:l. Trro Trrnony or DrsrnßurroN :

Books recommended:*Clark, The d,ßttributi,on oJ uealth (Macmillao).*Knight, R;Âh, ur¿certaínty and profrt (London School of

Economios).

SYLLABUS-ECONOIIICS.

rYarshall, Pnn_ciple.-s ol econonrics, Book VI (Macmillan).Carver, The ùisiribution oJ uvaLih (Macmrllan).Carver, TÌte distribution oJ uvaLth (Macmlllan).

lCassel, The natue and, necessity of ,í,nterest (Macmillan).I)alton, Inequ,a[itE ol'íncomes (Routledge).Daveoport. Econorrvícs ol entermise (MacmDaveoport,

fDavenport,Davenport, Econonvícs o! enterprise (Macmillan).Davenport, Value and, distribution (Univ. of Chicago pr.).Dobb, Wøses (Nisbet).Fetter, Relations betuven rent and, interest (Amer. Economic

,A,ssoc.).Fisher, The rate ol interest (Macmillan).

2. Trrn Tsuony o¡' El.pr.orlrnNr; Trrn TnÅDp Crcr,n :

Books recommended :

*Ilicks, VaIu¿ and, capital (O.A.P.).*Keynes, General theory ol entploynzent, 'interest and, money

(Macmillan).*Meade, Introd,u.ction to economic analysis anl, policy (O.U.P.).Durbin, Pwcfutsi,ng pouer and the trade d,eTnession (Cape).Gayer, Monetary pol;inE ond econamic stabilisation (Black).Haberler, Prosperitg and, deTression (Allen and Unwin).Ifansen, FuII recouery or stagna*ion? (Black).Ilarrod, The trade cAcl,e (O.A.P.).Irto.wtrey, Capital and, emplogm¿zú (Longmans).I{awtrey, The art of central banhing (Longmans).IIayek, Pri,ces and, prod,uction (2nd ed.) (Routledge).Hayek, ManeLarg thearg aù the trade cUcle (Cape).Mitchell, Business cgcZes (Macmillan).Pigon, The th,eorg of wtemploynren¿ (Macmillan).

tPigou, Industrial flucttntions (Macmillan).IRobeúson, Bonlcing pol;i,c.y and the price leuel (K.ing).Robinson, Essags in the theory of employme.¿t (Macmillan).

3. Sr¡m lurænvnNrrow rN Innusrnr; Eco¡¡orrlrc P¿¡¡¡Nr¡ro e¡v¡ Cor,-Lngrr\¡rsr Eco¡rorvrv :

*Lange oJ socialism (OU.P.).+Pigou,*Pigou, an).Dickinson, Economüs of socialism (O.U.P.).H,all, Th.e econotrvíc sgstern ,in a socín\íst súøl,e (Macmillan).Hayek (ed.), Collectiuist economic pktrmi,ng (Routledge).Robbins, Economic plannirq and, tnterrntional order (Macmillan).Staley, World, econom! 'in transition (Roy. Inst. fnternat. Afiairc).Wootton, Plnn or no plan (Gollancz).

4. Posr,rc Frw¡Ncs :

Books recommended :*Dalton, Principles of public finance (Routledge).*Pigou, A stuclg in ptblic finance (Macmillan).

SYLLABUS-ECONOIfICS, 2t"

taooLion

t il,#!!:" l)(*u._Sgligman, Ils,\ays in taration (Macmillan).Third and Fifth Reports of Commonwealth Grants Comrnission(Govt. Printer, Cãnbe¡ra).

* Students must possees a copy of each book marked with an asterisk.f Ihese trooks are out of print, but may be consulted in the library.

57. Statistics f[ and Actua¡ial Mathem¿tics.Candidabes must have passed the final examinations in pure Mathe-

matics I and Siatistics I before entering upon this coume.SylÌabus:-

Text-books :

Baue!, Mathentatics prep(uatorA to statistics and, finance (Mac-millan).

Mackeyie, Interest and bond, ualues (Toronto Univ. pr.).Jones, lirsú cowse in súøúæúics (Bell).

Reference-books :

Dry, Statistical arnlysis (Macmillan).Chaddock and Croxton, Exercises in slatístical m¿thods (Houghton

Mitrtin).Bowley, Elements ol statisti,cs (Kine).IIall and Knight, Higher algebra (Macmillan).Mitchell, Btæíness cycles (Uuv. of Oalifornia pr.).Todhunter, Tett-boolc on compound imterest and, annuities-certaùt

(revised edition by Simmonds and Thompson) (O.U.P.).

õ9. Geogtaphy I.The course of lectures is completed in one year and is given every

year.Fee for the course, f,5 5/- or f,I l5/- per term.

World Features:-The distribution of land and water. Winds andtheir influences. Tides, currents, and their influences. The majorgeographical regions of the rvorld.

temperatureClimatic i

continentalA sketch

22* SYLLABUS-GEOGRAPHT.

Regions of South Australia.-Australia:-Natural regions in b¡oad detail. Physioglaphic andstructural featnres. Climatic zones. The agricultural, pastoral, mineral-ogical and manufacturing development, as dependent on climate, soils, andphysiographic environmènt. Detailed studies of the sites of capitalcities and important towns.

Practical Work:-Two half-day excursions, to be held on Satutdsys.and of which fleld notes ale to be rvritten and presented. Collection andannotation of weather charts; preper¿tion of prescribed spot map. Labora-tory studies of maps as arranged thtoughout the year, apart from lectureperiods.

Text-books :

For the South Australian section of the course :

Fenner, South. Australio'. a geographical stu'ùy (Whitcombe andTombs).tr'or the other parts of the course the following books are recom-

mended for leference :

úø (McGraw Eill).

'geograplLy (Long-

mans).Hllls, The physí.ography oÍ Victorín (Writcombe and Tombs).

60. Geography II.The course of lecbures is completed in one year, and rvill be given

in 1941.Fee for the course-S5 5/-, or fI 15/- per term.

in the physical geography of the earth.

World Regions:--Study and preparation of maps of the rvorld; tem-pelature. r'ainfall, rvinds, currents, natural regions, and economic resources.The major nntural regions of the rvorld. Settlement in tropical andtemperå,te regtons.

Man and the Earth:-The rise, development, and distribution ofrvorlcl population. The influences of specific facts. of environment u_ponthese fàciors and upon the plesent position of nations and laces. Cor-relation of climatic and human energy disilibution of the world. Climates,l¡ouses, people, roacls,, and blidges.

SYLI/ABUS-NÍENTÀL ÀND MORAL SCIENCE. 23*

section of the course :

The phasù:al öas¿s o/ geographg (Long-

- Ì,egional ar\d Ec,onomic Geography:-A detailed and system¿tic studvof the topography, clim,ate, and äuñai geographv of ¿;;;fihe t"i."ä"i"äregions:-(a) Europe, (b) The Unired Stäre; oi e-"it.à, tõi Ë;rr,;;Xir:be held on Saturdavs.resented. An o¡ieiñaiparation of spot maosof maps as prescribôd

Text-books :

For the geomorphology'Wooldridge and Morgan,mans).For the other parts of the course the following books a¡e recom_

mended for reference :

MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.se taken in the School of Philosophv,ty of Arts must be completed beforeis taken. Ethics ¿nd Logic, how-Psychology.

61. Psychology.The cou¡se of lectures is given every yeer, and is completed in one

year.Fee for the course, f,5 5s., or fl l5s. per term.Subjects of examinatíon :

For pnvate study:Mitchell of the mind (Macmiìlan).Guilford (Chapman anà Eall).Köhler', li).

-As an introduction to the subject students mav read Erlselllllental, Iife: an 'introduction to psEcltologl¡ (Meihuen).

The Roby Fletcher Prize is awarded to the best student in psychology.

SYLLABUS-_ÙTENTAL AND }IORAL SCIENCE.

62' Logic.cou¡se of lectures is given every year, and is completed in ooeThe

yea,r.

Fee for the course, f,5 5s., or Sl l5s. per term.

Subjects of examination:-The professor's lectures, with

Gi6son and Klein, Problen¿ ol logíc (Black)'F

ethuen).).

6õ. Ethics.The course of lectures is given every year, and is completed iu

one year.Fee for the course, f5 5s., or fl l5s' per term.

(Arnold).Bràdtey, EthiÆa| stu.dies (Oxf. Clar.- pr.)-.-

.

Ni;;È;;i"; ¡vtaàuøl o¡ ethics (Londón Univ. tutorial pr')'

PHILOSOPEY.There are tìilo courses of lectures, A and B' Coq1s9- A is. a sy-de1ratic

.oo.* o"ã CãuÀe B is occupied witú the history of Philosophy. StudenLs

may begin with either'Course À will be given in 1941.

Fee for each course, Í5 5s., or fl 15s. per term'

66. Philosophy A.

The lectures deal with Minds and Their WorldsStudents are exPected to read:

Stottt, Mirui anÅ matter (C.U.P.)-niit"Ë"Íi, rnn put" o! minds in th¿ worlil (Macmillal).VtãXãtlar

-SteÉart, A críti,cal etpositiort ol Bergson's philosophg(Macmillan).

Coìüngwood, Phi'Iosophi,cal metho d. (O'U.P') .

Additional reading witl be prescribed in the course of the lectures'

S YLLABUS-P H I IJ oìS O P II ì..

The lectu¡es deal rvith (a) early Greek philosophy and (b) moclernphilosophy flom Descartes to Ilume.

Students are expected to read:Burnet, Early Greelc ph,iJosophy (Black).Pla¡o, Phaedt¡.

Äs an introduction to the cou¡se, students are recommended to reaclThillJ',_-I1r.s_úorg ol philosopl¿g (Bell), and Scoon, Greeh plvilosophy belorePIa¿o (Bell).

69. Fhilosophy lor th€ Honours Degree of B.A.'l'he examination for the degtee incìrrdes Psychology, Logic, and Ethics

as well as Philosophy.In addition to the books prescribed for the Ordinary Degree, candidates

are expected to read the following:-Ward., Psgchological principles (C.U.P.).McDougall, Introd,uction to socinl psy chology (Methuen).McDongall, I'hc Eroup mind (C.U.P.).

oggr (London Univ. tutolial pr.)-Clar. pr.).Clar. pr.).in).

Burqet, Greek phi,Iosophy, Part I (Macmillan).Gibson, Loclçe's tlrcory oJ knoulledge and, its historical relatio¡ts

(c.u.P.).I Berkeley's phi,Iosophl¡ (Maenrillan)., tr. by Kemp Smith (Macmillan).I(ant's critique of ltulre reason (Long-

cn'rillan).

Texts will al-"o be prescribed in connection rvith lectures on thehistory of philosophy.

71. Philosophy lor the Degree ol M.A.Candidates for the deglee o[ IVI.A. io Philosoplry are lequiled to

consult the Professor of Philosophy rvithin the fir'st month of tlreacademic ¡'ear in regard to the subject and the cout.se of reading for thei¡thesi s.

73. Combined Gourses in Pbilosophy, Ilisúory, and Economics for theEonours Degree of B,A.

Candr'dates who desire to take one of the following courses shouldconsnlt the ptofessors concerned aú the earliest opporbunity.

26* STLLÅBUS-DIPLO}I.{ IN EDUCÄTION.

Sch.eme,4.: The scope of the ûn as follo¡vs: (i) Ad-vanced wolk in Psychológy, Ethics, a hy A or PhilosophyB : (ii) Advanced wo¡k in either Political Science;(iíi) Special wolk in Economics; (iy

Scheme B.' The scope follows: (i) Ad-vanced work in Ilistory I dvanced work inEthics o¡ Philosophy A or III as prescribedfor the Ordinary deglee in Economics;(iv) A language test.

Scheme C: The scope of the final examination is as follorvs: (i) Aspecial subjectr in Economics; (ii) Advanced wo-rk in Fthics or PhilosophyÁ or Philosophy B; (iii) Advanced ¡vork in either History II or PoliticalScience; (iv) A statistics test; (v) A language test.

76. Education.

The course of lectu¡es is given every J'enr, and is completed in oneyea¡.

Fee for the course, €5 5s., or fl 15s. per term.

Subjects of examination:The lectu¡es on the history and the theory of educ¿tion.

Ilistory of Education.Book set:

Monroe, A bñel course in the hi,story ol educaLion (Mac-millan).

Reccnmended for ¿dditional .eading:Breasted, Ancient ¿dzr¿s (Ginn).Quick, .tssags on educational rctormers (Longmans).

Theory of Education.Book set:

Schulz, Character and its deuelopment (Adelaide Teachers'College).

Recommendcd for additronal reading:Wilson and Wilson, The moti,uation of school sub jects

(Houghton, Mifflin).Branom, The project metlLod, ì'n edu,cation (Badger) ; orStevenson, The proiect method, ol teaching (Macmillan).Cook, The play waE (Ileinemann).Parkhurst, Ed,wation on the Dalton plor¿ (Bell).

DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION.

ing the order in which the subjects had best be taken. Iæctu¡es aregiTen and examinations held in each subject and part subject evely year.

SYI-LABUS-DIPLOMÄ IN EDUCATION,

77. Hygiene.The course of lectures is given every year¡ and is completed

one year.Srrbjects of examination :

The zub^stance of the lectu¡es.Text-books :

D¿vies, Hgqiene ønil h,eøIth edunatiøt tor training colleges(Longmans).

Williams, Persanal hygiene appkeil (Saunders).

78. Educational Psychology.Candidates are advised to take Part I of this subieci as earlv as

possible in their course, and to pass in Psychology ¿s piescribed foi theB.A. degree before beginning Part II.

P¡nr I.fntroductory course, dealing with the simpler mental processes involved

in school work.

More advanced course rf lååä"jl'.xelcises and discussions on theproce.\s of education in general, educational aims, methods, rneasurement,general mental development of pupils, special probÌems (the unconscious,group mind, etc.), educational research, etc.

Books prescribed for reading :

Schulz, Charw:ter ond, its deuelolym¿,nt (Adelaide Teachers' College).Schul Teachers'Journal, October, lg28).Thou thinkins (English Univ, p¡.).Ilunt esting (Evans).Keatinge, Suggestion'í,n edu,cation (Black).Monroe, de Voss, and Kelly, Educational tests and, meøswentents

(Houghton, Mifilin).Recommended for reference :

Brrt, The goung de\inquent (London Univ. pr).Fleud, Psychopa lil¿ (Unwin).Wallas, Th¿ ortSlaughter, Tft.e ø Unwin).WaLt, Econom4 and, training ol rnernoru (Arnold).Miles, Iloø to remember (Miles).

79. Principles of Pre-Primary Education,The course consists of three parts. Graduates may complete the

course in one year, but in general candidates are advised to take it ponpassz with their degree course, extending the ¡vork over three or even fourYears'

P¡nr r.Pre-primary school aimq organisation and methods rvith special con-

sideration of the Montesori principles.Books prescribed for reading :

Montessori, The Montessari nzeLhod, (Ileinemann).Mackinder, Indiuid,ml wûrlrin inJants' schools (London Educ. pub.

co.).I{llme, Leanring and, teathing in the inlants scl¿ools (Longmans).Bryant, Hout to tell stories to clvild;ren, ani, sorne stories to tell

thpm (IJarrap).Drummond, The gateways of learn'tng (London Univ. pr.).

CYLL-IBUE-DIPLOItÄ IIi EDUCÀTJON.

Pr"-pri-ury school aims, .r-Ïif"utl; and mettrods with special con-sideration of Froebelian principles and their development.

Books prescribed for reading:Eughes, Froebel's edtrcationøl Laus lor all teachers (Appleton).McMillan, The nwsery scl¿ool (Dent).Lombardo-Radice, Nwsery scl¿ools in Itdy (Ällen and Unwin).Scott, Nature stud,y and the chi\d, (Isbister).R'aymont, Historg ol the ed,ucation of goung child¡en (Longmans) orRusk, Ilæúory ol infant educatian (London Univ. pr.).

P¡nr III.More advanced consideration of the principles of pre-primary educa-

tion.Books prescribed for reading :

Great Britain, Boald of Education, Consultative Committee oninfant and nu¡sery schools, Reprnt (E.M.S.O.).

Ellg,'l'he psychology ol cl¿ildren's d,rawíngs (Kegan Paul).De Rusette, Atlusíc under ¿iøñ.ú (Routledge).Drummond, The psgchology ond teaclvíng ol number (Harrap).Nunn, Edz¿atiott.: its d,ata and, frst princi'ples (Arnold).B. Gruenberg,Outlines oÍ child, súzdg (Macmillan).

80. Principles oI Prima.ry Eclucafion.The coulse consists of three parts. Graduates may cornot"tu tn"

course in one ycaÌ, but l'n general candidates are advised to take itparò passu with the degree cottrse. extending the work over three or evenfour years.

P¡nr I.General survelr of primary school aims, organisation and methods.Book prescribed for reading :

Elijalr., The prhciples and technique ol teaching (Whitcombe nndTombs).

P¡nr II.More detailed cousideration of ajms alrd rnethods of teaching and

elass and school management.Books plescribed for reading :

Great Britain, Board of Education, Handbook of su4gestiorc lnteachers (II.M.S.O., 1937).Sampson, Englislr. Íu' the Enslish (C.U.P.).

P¡nr III.More advanced cout'se of di¡ected reading, seminar ¡vork, etc., dealing

with special problems.B

methods (Longmans).

ld (World Book Co.).teach;ing oJ English in

Englan¿IFairgriwe, scl¿ool (London Univ. pr.).Clarke, ?h I hístory terch'i'ng (O.U.P.).

SYLLABUS-EDUCÅTION. }IATHE}IÄTICS.

81, Principles of Secondary Education,The course consists of th¡ee parts.

-. Graduates may complete thecourse in olg ySaJ, but in generàl candidates are advised to take itpan pa-\su wtth thetr degree course, extending the ¡vork over three or evenfour years.

P¡nr I.General survey of school aimg organisation and methods, with snecial

consideration of preparatory and primary schools.Books prescribed for reading :

Eliah, The princtples and techniqtæ oJ teaching (Whitcombe andToombs).

Great.Britai_n,_Þqu$ of _Education, Handbook ol sugsestions lorteach.ers (H.M.S.O., 1937).

P¡nr fI.Stu_dy of sec_ondary school problems and methods, rvith some specialisa_

tion with regard to several seèondary school subjecis.Books prescribed for reading :

Great B-ritain, Bo.ard- -of Education, Iladow Report, Edu.cation o!the a.dolescen¿ (H.M.S.O.).

P¿nr IILMo¡e advanced cour.se of directed reading, seminar exercises. etc.

c-andid¿tes are-required to give specr'al conside.aîion to aims u"¿ -ãi¡ãâ.of teaching rvith regard to lhree ãpproved subjects.

82. Practical Teaching.

sessi iff*i"Jitäl 1:3îiJ"åiäten ontinuous teaching prácticein s superwision and ieports asthe

DIPLOMA IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.__. Fg. the syllabuses. of.the spccial subjects for the diploma in physicalMucrtron, see ilrosc beginning No. 520.-

MATHEMATICS.86. Pure Mathematics f.

Two courses of lectures, IÂ and IB, each three hours a week, aregiven annuaÌly.

_ Pre-requisite subjects for each course; Lcat'jng Mathem¿tics, pa¡tsI and II.

SYLLÁ,BUS-MÀTHEMÀ1ICS.

EitherBachelor ofBachelor ofII; courseEngineeringtake either course.

Fee for each coulse, including the fee for examination' t5 5s, orfl 15s. per term.

Counsn fA.-Subjects of examination :

(a) The elements of algebra and trigonomeùry;(¡) fnu elements of geãmetry, plane and solid;i.j flu most elemenîary póúiôns of the differential and integt'al

calculus.

Text-books recommended :

Barnard and Child, A new ' Il (Macmillan)'la.t

"on. Elementaiv solid' rnold) '

Mercet, The calculus f or be 'P') 'students will also require a book of five-figure mathematical te,bles.

Counsn IB.-Subje

(a) ometry:(b) geonieiry and the mensura-

(c) the difierential and integralcalculus.

u algebra, Vol. II (Macmillan).beg'i,nners (C.U.P.).bõok cf five-figure mathematical tables.

87. Pure Mathematics f.Pre-requisite subject : Pure Mathemâtics f'A'.

Fee for each part of the course, including fee for examination, f3 3s',

or f,l 1s. a term.Counsn IIA: Â course of lectures (two hours a week) is given

annually.Subject of examination :

The elements of the infinitesimal calculus.

Counsn IIB : A course of lectures (trvo hours e week) is givenannually.

SYLLABUS- -IIATHE}f .4,TI CS.

Subject of examination :

The elements of co-ordinate geometry, plane and solid.

31*

Text-books recommended :

Grace and Rosenberg, Co-ordinate geometry (Clive).Bell, Elementary treaùise on co-ord,inate geometry al three di.nten_

s¿oæs (Macmillan).

87a, Mathematics II for the Degree of B.Sc.To count subject for the degree of

Bachelor of ,S one of the followin"g threecombinations ics IIA and IIB; (ii) pureMatbematics (iii) Engineeriig' Mathe-matics II and

88. Engineering Mathematics ILPre-requisite subject : Pure Mathematics IB.A course of lectures (three hours a week) is given annuâlly.Fee for tbe course, f5 5s., or f,l 15s. per term.Subjects of examination :

(a) The elements of the infinitesimal calculus;(b) The elements of plane co-ordinate geomôtry.Text-books recommended :

Cauntr, Introd,uction ta the infinitesim.al calculus (Oxf. Clar. o¡.).Grace and Rosenberg, Co-orùinnte geontetry (Clive).

89. Pu¡e Mathematics rII.Pre-requisite subject: Course 87.

. Catdidates are_ lequired to attend lectures and to pass examina-tions in Course IIIA (EÌementary Analysis) and in

- Course IIIB

(Geometry).Fee for each course, including the fee for examination, fB Bs., o¡

Sl ls. per term.Course IIIA-Er,nunNr¡ny Ä¡*-lr,ysrs :

A course of lectures (two hours a week) is given annually.ry, is not eaqy, and should be under-a thorough grounding in the earliertheir having passed with credit tberra (87).1.

Text-books recommended :

Ifardy, Course ol pwe n¿o,tlLenx¿¿øs (C.U.P.).Piaggio, 4Ien'L.e_!Lt!TA treatise on differentid, equations and, their

application (Bell).

Courre IILB-Guouprnv :

A course of lectures (two hours a week) is given annually.l. Analylic Geomøtry.

Text-book recommended :

Bell, Elempnta[y_ treatise on co-ord,inate geometry ol threedirt ensíons ( Macmillan) .

SYLLABU S-lI¡tTHEIIATI CS.

2. Projectiue Geornelry.Text-book recommended :

Veblen and Youns, seornetra, Vol' I (Gin¡).Baker, Princþles oj Vols. I and II (C.U.P.) will be

found v¿luable fo ; but these volumes are some-what too difficult to use as texts.

894. Engineerlng lVlathenratics ir¡'This course, rvhich comprises a porlion of coul'se 89, consists of aboui

16 lectu¡es .on difíerentjal equations and about 15 lecirrres on analyticalsolid geometry.

Fee, f,l ls. a terrn.Text-books recommended :

Piaeeio, Elementaty treati'se m, di'fierential eqtnti'ons and' the'írawlicati'on (Bell).

Bell, Elemento:rq¡ treatise on co-ordinate geornetry oJ three d,i'men-s¿ons (Macmillan)'

90. Mathematics III for the l)egree of BSc.

To count Mathematics the degree ofBachelor of Science, a cand _tle_ followingtbree subjects: Purô Mathe IIIB, AppliedMathematics IL

92. Applieil Mathematics I.Pre-requisite subìects : Pure Mathematics IA or IB and either Physics

I (f01) of Iæaving Ilonours Physics.A course of lectures (three hours a week) is given annually'

Fee for the course, inclrrrling the fee for examination, f5 5s., or il 15sper term.

Subjects of examinalion :

Elementary dynamics, statics, and hydrostaticr.

Text-books recommended :

Fawdry. Dunamics (Bell).Fawdry,,S¿o¿r¿s (Bell).

93. APPlied Mathematics II'Pre-requisite zubjects : Pure Mathematios IIA or IIB and -Applied

Mathematics LÀ cou¡se of lectrt¡es is given annually.

Fee for the course, urcluding the fee for examination, f5 5s., ot ll l5s.per term.

Subjects of examination:Elementary dynamics, statics, and hydroetatics.

Text-books recommended :

Iamb, Dyrnmi.c.s (C.U.P.)'Lamb, Súøúics (C.U.P.).

SYLLASUS_-}ÍA.THEMATICS. 33"

95. Mathematics for the Eonours l)egree of B.A. and the Honou¡sDegree of B.Sc.

lEach securon (1, 2, 3,4) js intendcd to lepresent a year's workin the subject.J

candidates for the degree of B.a. or B.sc. ¡vith honours in Mathematic¡are requit'ed:

1. To attend (or to obtain exemptior from) the lectures of the coulsein Pule Mathematics I (36).

To attend the lectur.es of the course in pure Mathematics II (S?).and one houl a rveek in addition.

.Additional subject: .A.lgebra and Theory of Equations.Text-books lecommended :

M1lne, HigILer algebra.Burnside and pantonr Theory of equøti,ons, Vol. I (Lonsrnans).Candidates will also find

'seful lIardy, Cotnse ol prne rñllãati,cs(c.u.P.).

To attend the lectures of the course in Äpplied.Mathematics r (92).

2. To attend the lectures of the course in pure Mathematics fIIÀ(89), and one hour a week in addition.Additional subject: Infinite SeriesText-book recommended: .

opp, Theorg and, aTtplicati,on oÍ infrni,te s¿n¿s (Blackie).To att.end the lectules of the course in Applied M;h;il¿i". II (gA).

3. To attend the lectures of the course in Pure Mathematics IIIB(89), and four hours a week in additi,on.Additional subjects:(i) Geometry of Three Dimensions.Text-book recommended :

Bell, Elem,entory treatíse on co-ord,itnte geoï¿etry ol three d,imen_srions (Macmillan).

(ii) Theory of Functions.Text-book recommended:

Titchmarsh, Theorg ol lunctians (Oxf. Clar. pr.).

4 To attend couÌses of lectures in:(i) Anaþsis (Goursat,, Cows d,,onalyse, ton1,e 1 (Gauthier), willbe found valuable for reference).

(ii) Higher Mechanics.Ifext-book lecommended :

Lamb, Higher mechanics (C.U.P.).(iii) One other subject t-o be_ determined, subject to the consentof the professor, by the candidate.

The examination consists,.oJ two parts, which may be taken i¡ the6åme year, or, preferably, in differcnt years.'Part I, paper l- lgebra and theory of equations;

2-Theory of functions;&-Geometry;4-Essay paper.

34* sì-LLÀBUS-llarHElfÄTrcs.

Part II, paper l-AnalYsis;2-Applied mathematics;&-Special subject;tl-Essay paper.

It is possible for a candidate to obtain honours, bub not firstclass honouls, without attempting paper 3 of Part II.

Candidates who may desi¡e to vary the course above outlined shouldconsult the professor before lectul'es begin.

Candidates for the deglee of B.Sc. rvith Ilonours in Mathematics maybe required to satisfy the Professor that they have a reading knowledgeof French and German.

97. Mathematics for the Degree of M.A. and for the l)egree of M.Sc.

Candidates for the degree of M.À. in Mathematics are required toconsult the Professor of Mathematics rvithin the first month of theacademic year in regard to their course.

Bachelol's of Science who have graduated with Ilononrs inMathematics and rvYio wish to proceed to the degree of M.Sc. inMathematics mây select eitlie¡ one or trvo from the followrngsubjects, and they will be examined in the subject or subjectschosen. It is impossible to read the literature of the whole of any oneof the subjects enumerated; candidates should therefore decide whatportion of the subject selec preferconsult the professor as to as treading. A considerably knowlis expected from tbose cand onlythose ¡r'ho select two.

l Arithmetic (theor}, of numbers);2. .Algebra, including theory of equations and theory of groups;3. GeornetrY;4. The theory of functions;5. The theory of differential equations;6. Theoretical dynamics;7. Astronomy;8. Mathematieal phYsics;9. The ptinciples of mathematics;

10. The history of mathematics.

There is not necessarily a rvlitten exa'aination; candidates rrereorrired to eive satisfactory evidenee that the¡' have profited by a

àãiiìã-ãt intensive reading eitending over at least a vear'Candidates for the degree may present a thesis in lieu of examination

If a thesis is presented it may take the form of(a) an oliginal eontribution to some mathemat;cal subject;(b) a report on the present state of some branch of pure or

applied mathematics;(c) an èssay on the pedagogY (at any stage) of the subject;(d) an essay on the history of some branch of mathematics.

The degree is not awarded on an essa-y-which is ? mere -compilationof the worli of previous writers. A candidate Tay be required to passan examination in the subject-matter of his thesis.

SYLLABOS.

Students are directed, to reter to the LaboraLorg Rules, which appearim,nted,iately afl,er the RegulaLions.

. Studer^ts- taking Physics as a final subject for the pass or honoursdegree of B.Sc. are recommended to obtain the fir,e volnmes of G¡imsehlTeit-bootc ol Physics (Blackie).

101. Physics f..1'he course comprises three ho.rs' lectures and th¡ee hour.s' practical

work per week, and is given annually.

.Fee_for the course, including exami¡ration: Lectures, f,5 5s.; practicnl¡vork, i4 4s.

Subjects of examination:General oustics, heat,geometrical Thé scope

and standar icated by thecourse of le ollowing"teit-books, whic course:-

Franklin and Grantham . General phgsics (Franklin and Charles);or

Spinney, Tex,t-book of physi,cs (Macmillan).Printed c-opies ol the outlines of the lectures may be obtained at a

cost of five shillings.

102. Physics If, B.Sc. Cor¡¡se.Pre-requisite subjects: Pure lVlathematics I (86) and Cot¡rse l0l..The course co¡,nprises three hours' lectures and six hours, practical

rvork per veek, and is given annually.

.Fe^e-Jo-r^the course, including examination: Lectures, f6 6s.; practicalwork, Í12 l2s.

Subjects of examination:

103. Physics If, B.E. Course.

_Fee-fo¡ the course, including examination: Lectrrres, f,4 4s.; practir:o)¡çork. €6 6s.

SYLLABUS-PHYSICS. CI{EI{ISTRY.

104. PhYsics III. B.Sc. Course.

matics II (87) and Course 102.lectures and a minimum of nine

hou given annuallY.

the lecture and laboratory courses.I¡ee for the course, including examination: Lectures, fB 8s-; practical

wolk, fl2 l2s.

The following books are recommended for reading and leference:

;or

).of the Ätom

(Blackie).Jauncey, Modern pltgsics (Chapman and llall).

Candidates may also be required to lcad, in whole or in palt, a limitednumber of oliginal pâpers.

105. PhYsics IIf, B.E. Course.and Course 102.hours' practical

wor one lecture perwee

Subjects ofThoie porti se of lectures and laboratory wol'k in

Physics III'(No with heat, electricit¡', and magnetism.

Fee for the exan'rination: Lectures, f6 6s.; practicalwork, f7 7s.

108. Physics for the Honou¡s l)egtee of B'Sc.

Pre-requisite subtects: Pure Mathematics II (87) and Course 104.

Candidates must also attend or have attended lectures in Mabhe-matiãs III (89 or g0), and such parts of the course of lectures and labora-iãi" *o.t 'in

Inorganic and Physicrl Chemistry II (113 and 114), ns

the Professor of Physics may select.

CHEMISTRY.Exeur¡r.,trro¡qs.-All exami

aud theoretrcal paPers' Theinstauce, but candidates whoexemnted from further attendbranch of the subject in which

SYLI-ÄBUS-CHEMISTRY-

Pn¡cnrc¡r, crrnn¡rsrnv.-a l'ecord of all ¡vork done in the raboratoiiesmust be kept.in an applo'ed notebook, and these recol'ds rvill be insfóctËdperiodically throughout the session and at the final examination.

111. Chemistry I.Tbe course consists of thlee lectures and six hours, practical work per

week throughout the th¡ee terms of .uhe year.

Trrnony.The class meets three days a week throughout the three terms.Fee for the course of lectures, f5 5s.

- - The subject-'|atter required fol examination is covered by the courseof lectures and the reading recommended from time to timó thrãughãrit

the course.

The incipal facts observed and theoriesinvoìr'ed change; the chemistry "t tn" ¿iãfnon-netal impoitant compounds; th" "yrt"-"ii.study. of üic elements ånd théir ;";,;;"-odr;the eleme

Books recommended:Partington, Text-boola ol inorganic chem,istry lor uniuersity students(Macmillan); or,Philbrick and Iloìmyard,, Teúboolc of theotetical and, inorganic

chentistrg (Dent).Macbeth, Organi.c chemi,sLry (Longmane).

Pnecr¡c¡r,.The cl¿ss meets a rveek throughout the three termq

and is divided into (a) Medical, Dental, and Sciencestudents attend on Fridays; (b) Engineering studentsattend on Mondays a

Evening classes in Plactical Chemistry are alranged only if a sufficientnumber of students present themselves.

Demonstrations are given regularly throughout the session to intro-duce the wo¡k to be carried out in the laboratories.

Fee fol the complete cor-rrse, f,7 7s.

Book recommended:Ãtack, Interntetüate practical chent'ßtry (Sherratt and Ilughes).

112. Chemistry f, B.E. Cou¡se.En-gin rgical, rvho

t¿ke the course 111throughou the seeondterm, and cal rvork iscompleted

Fee for the lecture course, f,3 10s.

Fee for the practical course, f,4 l8s

Fee, €4 4s.

Pre-requisite subjects: Physics I (101) and Course 111

The course consists of tlvo lectures per week, is given annually'and is completed in one yeat" In th courses 113 and tl4Àì.f ¡" taÈen together and presented io!- subject. together,but exemption from further áttendance d if a candidate failsto satisfy- the examiners in either ühe practical part of theexamination.

The lectu¡es deal ¡vith the chemistry of the elements from thepoint of view of the Periodic Classification, and the physical chemistry ofgases, solutions, colloids, electrolytes, etc.

course students attend at the Laboratories onterm in lieu of one of the prescribed periods

xperiments and demonstrations illustrating thestry are then performecl.

Books recommended:Caven and Lan (Blackie).Firlh, Practical Pr'): -Taylór and Ta rE-.(Macmillan)

(jor siudents rrr).

114¿. Inorganic ancl Physical Chemistry II. Practical' B.Sc. Cot¡¡se.

Fee, il2 l2s.Pre-requisite subject: Course 111.

In the first instance this course must be taken and presented as

an ãxamination subject tog-ether with course 113, but -in the event- ofiailure in either pait of thê final examination, exemptio-n from furtherattendance and exãmination in the part passed may be applied for.

Amplification of the practical work of Course 111'

The course consists of not less than ten hours' practical rvork perweek for three terms. 'Ihe cource incìudes (1) qualitative analysis ofcomplex mixtures and mine¡the rarer elentents; (2) quantimethods of such sttbstances as

Students are expected to

SYLLABUS-ClIEItISTRY.

113. fnorganic ancl Physical Chemistry II.

Books recommended :

Cumming ancl Kay, Tertbook ol quantitatiue

qu,al;ítaùíue(Gurney and Jackson),

Wdv"t, Co"tt, ol niiríct¿on in theof inorganic substances (Macmillan).

Theory.

chemical analgsís

ch,emi,cal analysts

114b. Inorganic anal Physicat Chemistry II. Practical. B.E' Cotuse.

SYLLABUS-CHE}IISTRY.

The course consists ol_ not less than eighb hours' practical worh perweek fol three terms. The qualitative work is similar to that done inthe B.Sc. Course, but the quantitative methods are applied to fewe¡substances, and volumetric estimations are restricted to acidimetrv andalkalimetry, and the determinatjon of copper, iron, lead, and silvlr.

Books recommended :

Cumming an{ I{a,V, Textboolc of quøntitaLiue chemical anolysit(Gurrey and Jackson).

No¡'es, Cowse ol ißLructig? in ..the qualitatiue chemical analgsísol inoroanic substances (Macmillan).

115. Organic Chemistry II. Theory.Fee, f4 4s.Pre-requisitc subject: Cotu'se 111.

-This course, rvhich consists of two lectures per week, musb be takenin the frst instance along with tìre pracbical coursà 116. Ín case of failurein the examination at the enJ òf the course exemption from furtherattendance in either section may be applied for.

The lectures deal with the chief families of aliphatic and aromaticcompounds, and theoretical qnestions arising out of such study.

ßooks recommended:Macbelh, Or¡lani orBeln,thsen, ?eøúb (Biackie); orRead, Textbook 1l).

116. Organic Chemistry II. Practical.Fee, f12 12s.Ple-requisite subject: Course lll.The cou¡se consists of eight hours' practical work per week, and

includes the preparation of simple organic substaDces ând their purification.The identification of characteristic organic compounds of a not tooinvolved type.

ßook recommended:Mann and Saunders, Practical organic chem.istty (Longmans).

117. Inorganic and Physical Chemistry IIf. Theory.Fee, f,5 5s.Pre-requisite subjects: Pure Mathematics I (86) and Course ll$.

Students are also recommended to have taken Course 115, but this is notobligatory.

This course, ¡rhich consists of two lectures per week, is completed inone year, and deals rvith advaneed work in phvsical and inorsanicehemistly. Some lectures are also given on applied chemistr.y.

Book recommended :

Taylor and Taylor, Elemenla4¡ phgsical chemisl,ry (Macmillan).Fol' consultation:

Taylor (ed.), A treati,se on physical chemistry (Macmillan),Butler, Chem'ícal elements and, their compounils (Macmillan).Morgan and Burstall, Inorgani,c chem'ístry (Ileffer).

117a. Physical Chomistry for Metallurgy Stutlents. Theory.Fee, f,3 l0s.Pre-requisite subjects: Pure Mathematics I (86) and Cou¡ses ll3 and

1148.A course of trvo lectures a.week for two terms, forming pârt of

Coulse I17.

SYLLABUS-CHE}IISTRY,

118. Inorganic and Physical Ghemistry Til. Practlcal.Fee, fl5 15s.

Pre-requisite subject: Course 114.

The course consists of a minimum of fottlteen hottrs' practical rvr¡rkper week, and includes more advanced analylical work and physico-chemical measurements connected with ionic velocities, concÌuctrvrty,polarimetry, thermochemistry, surface tensions, mass action, viscostty,refractivity, etc.

Book recommcnded:Spencer, Experímental course ol physical chemistry, Yol.-. I and II

(Betl).

119. Organic Ghemistry III. TheoryFee, f,5 5s.Pre-requisite subjects: Coulse 115 Students are also lecommended

to have taken Course 113, but this is not obligatory.Tbis course eonsists of two lectures per week, and deals with the

chemistry of heterocyclic compounds and alicyclic compounds not dealtwith in the second-year lectures. Stereochemistry and problems ofsteric hindlance. Dyesiuffs. The simpler alkaloids, terpenes, and nattrralcolouring mattels.

Books recommended:Stewart, Eecent a.d,uances in organic chenuístry (Longmans).Stewar y (Longmans).Bernth organic cLLemistry (Blackie); orRead, aní.c chemütra (BeIl).

Others for consnltation as recommended.

120. Organic Chemistry rIL Practical.Fee, €15 15s.

Pre-requisite nrbjectThis course consists hours'practical wolk

per ¡veek, and deals ¡vith subsl,ances, includingmixtures of two or more tive orgnnic analvsrs,and the preparation of organic substances.

Books recommended:Clarke, Handbook oJ organic analysis (Arnold).Sudbolough and James, Practical organic chemislry (Blackie).Thorpe ancl Whiteley, Stud.ents' man'ual oJ orgonic ch'emical analgi's,

qual'itatiue and qunntitati¿e (Longmans).

121. Elementary Physical Chemistry.Fee: f1 Es.

This is a short special course of trvelve lecttlres given in the thirdterm of the year.

123. Chemistry for the Honours Degtee of B.Sc.Pre-requisite subjects: Courses 111 to 120 inclusive.Candidates must choose either Olganic CÌremistry or Inorganic and

Physical Chemistry as principal subject and the other as subsidiary sub-ject. They are examined in both principal and subsidiaty subjects inboth theory and practice, but they are subjected to a more searching

SYLLABUS-GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. 41*

The Earth, rtc

Students for the Honours degree in Chemistry pay a fee of f,25 peryea¡, or f8 6s. 8d. per term.Text-books:

Those fo¡ the Pass Degr.ee, and. in acldition, others, to whichreference wiìi be siveñ bv thn professor from bime tãilmã. ""'""

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.141. Geology I.

te9-fo,r the course, including examination: Lectures, fB Bs-.; practicalrvork, É3 3s.; and a eha'rge of ãs. is made fot a typervritten,y";ñ;-;ithe cou¡se.

Lncrunos.-À cou¡se of fifty-four lectures extending throughout the threeterms, delivered twice a week.

Cosmicol Geology-The Universe and its fabr.ic.origin, superficial shape, and interior st¡ucture.

Geognosy-The atmosphere, the hydrosphere, the lithosphere.luI aterial G eology-Elementary mineralogy and petrology.Dynarnicol Geology-The work of wind, water, ice. chemical ¿sent-"

aqd organic life in denudation and aggradation.' fh" *ou"åL"tìof rrnderground waters. Seismjc pheñómena and vulcanism.

----Tect.oní.c Geology-Rock structures, folds and faults, isostasy, moun-

tain st¡ucture.Ph-ysiographic Geology-The e¡osion cycle and the evolution ol

land forms.I stratr'graphy and fossrl

chronology, with specitlarly to South Australianflora through geological

Frn¡,n Wonr.-There ¡vill be sixinterest near Adelaide. Thes gical

during session. Each studen da¡'"

pay ap the University Office "d"13excur$ons.

42* SYLLABUS-GEOLOGY AND ÀIINERALOGY.

App¡r¡¡rus.--Students need to provide themselves with a geologicalhammer, pocket lens, penknife, and magnet, each of approved type.Books of reference:

laide).David, Erplmatory notes to acconxponA- -o' neu geological m,ap ol

the'C ommottweølth ol Australia (Arnold).

142. Geology II.Fee for the coulse, including examinatio¡r: Lectures, f4 4s'; practtcnl

¡vork, f8 8s.

Lncrunns.-This course consists of frfüy-four lectures, divided into threeparts as under, delivered respectively in the first, second, and thi¡dte¡ms

C

the more important species, with special reference to modes oforigin, distt'ibution, and economic uses.

Petrology--Elenentary petrogenesis, including the principle-s tfatcontrói the solidification of rocks from a molten state; mechanical

fromnamic.

ocl ass i-

Stratigraph ical geology with specialrefeienìe lia. Elementary palae-ontology, index fossils'

L¡son.lrony IVonr.-Fifty-four demonstrations of one hour each divided--- into three parts as ãetailed belorv, and delivered respectively in the

first, second, and third telms'Crystallograph,y and, Mineralogy-Cr.vstallograph¡'-. . A study of

åio"."I. in ihe hand specimen. Blowpipe analysis and deter-minative mineralogy.

P use of the Petr the oPticalthe chief rock-for textures andthe igneous rocks f microscoPe

nd-speõimens; the Y and meta-morphic rocks in hand-sPecimens.

ßtratigraph,y and Palaeontologg-Inverfebrate palaeontology andfurtbef instt'uction in geological mapping'

In addition to the fifty-four hours occupied by the course of clemon'strations students must reserve a further tlent¡' houts each terrnfor individual practice in the laboratory'

SYLLABUS-GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. 43*

Fre

E required, the to thece thir.ty fray ouisiteshich will th; iefundded balan e to n com-course of

Text-books:Rutley, Elements ol mùteralogy (23rd ed., rev. by H. E. Read)

(l\4urbr').Hq!9h, .Petrg!,ogA ol the .igmeous roclcs (9th ed., rev. by A. K.

Wells) (Allen and Unwin).Woods, Palaeontology: inuertebrate (7th ed.) (C.U.P.).

Books of rel"elence:Smith, and, the ).Evans, ation ol microscope (Murby).Tyrrell, s of petr

paleontology (McG¡aw Hill).(Arnold).

on).

a (Government Printer, Äde-

Süssmiþh,- Introduction to the geology of New South Wales (Angusand Robertson).

David., Explanatonr notes to occo'ïùpanA a new geologícd mnn olthe Commonwealth ol Atstralia (A¡nold).

143. Geology IL B.E. Course.Students taking the course f or the degree of B.E. in Mining or

Metallurgy attend lectures and prâctical wor.k in Couse 142 durìng thefirst and second lerms only

144. Geology III.Fee for the course, including examination: Lectures, f,S 8s.; practical

work, f12 l2s.Luerunos.-This course consists of eighty lectures delivered ¡egularlv

throughout the three terms, covering the following range:Crgstallographg-Brief sun'ey of the thirt¡,-two systems; crystal

drarvings and projections; crystâlline stn¡cture and chemicalcoDstitution.

44" syLLABUS-cEoLoGY AND NrrNERALocY.

Optical Mineralogy-The constluctio! and theory of the. microscope;the transmission of light through crystals; optical indicatnxlbirefringence; optic axial angle, dispelsion.

Petrol al PrinciPles of Petroltion important tYPes in a Iigne d metamorPhic rocks' fsom ate problems in the iof rocks. The principles of ore-deposition. Petroleum geology.

Strotigraphy -"lhe principles of stratigraphy; the geology ofAustralasìa in considerable detail'

Lns demonsbrations of one hour each dist¡ibutedStudents must spend a further 250 hou¡s inwith individuâl work.

Crgstalloyaphy-Simple exercises in proje^ction, and drarving ofõrystalð; loñiometry and calculation of face indices and crystalelements.

OpLicaI Mineralogy-The determination of refractive ìndex, bire-iringence, optic orientation, optic sign, dispersion, optic axialangle, and absorption.

PeLrology-Pettextures. Arock types.hion of themr'croscope.

Srnrrrcn¡rnt.-Plane-table, contour mapping' Geological surveying'Wonrc rr tun Frnlt wrll comprise at least three weeks; also

a piece of original fìeld mapping must be submittedbY each student.

Books of reference:

ev) '

(Chicago

s rographE (Murby).se aillière, Tindall and Cox).ns aI pri,nci'ples ol petrology

CYLLÀBUS-GEOLOGY \IINÐRALOGY-

Tuttg-n, .Cry stallo gr aphy an d 7tr aclical u y stal rneasur em en ts (M ac-millan).

Egr\er, Graphical and, tabular tnetltods in crgstallographu (MuLby).Washington, Chemical analysís ol rocks (Wiiey).

145. Mining Geology.Pre-requisite subjects: Geology I (141) and Geology II, B.E. cour.o-e

( 143) .

ourse in Geology I (141), and course 148, complete!þu geolog-y and mineralogy for students in NliningP"q es and laboratorS' worli are conducted each I'earduri

LI{BO cover amore ext l5' withores and ficationof detrit s mustIeserve B,

Frpl¡ wonr.-several days are occupicd in geological instruction uncler-ground, so far as possibìe, in conjunctiö wäh the ."g.rioi ;ñ;;excursron

Iext-book:Linglen, I[ineral deposi,ts (4th r.evised ed.) (McGrarv Hill).

Books of ¡eference:Rastall, Geologg ol LILz metallilerous d,eposi¿s (C.U.P.).Ries, Economi,c geology (Wiley).Emmons, Prinriples ol economic geology (McGraw Hill).Davey_and Earnham, Miøoscopical etamination ol ore minerals

(McGraw Hill).Beyschlag, Vogt, and Kmsch, Deposits ol t erals and

rocks (Vols. I and II, trans. by Truscott)Sneiderhöhn and Ramdohr, Lehrbuch der ¿ (Born-

trager).

146. Engineering Geology.Pre-requisite subject: Geology I (141).

This coulse and the course in Geology I (141) complete the require-ments in geology for students in Civrl Engineering. Lèctures are si.t eneach year during the first term.

gical questionsilway construc-s; road metalsand plasters;

SYLLABUS-GEOLOGY .A,ND \IINER.{I,OGY.

Text-book:Ries and Watson, EnEineeri'ng geology (Wiley).

Reference :

I'ox, Ciui| eng'í'neering geologg (Lockwood).Iægget, Geology and engineer'ínø (McGlaw Hill)

147. Agricultu¡al GeologY.Pre-requisite subject: Geology I (141).

The course consists of 20 lectures given during tìle firsb telrn, and2,0 hou¡s of laboraüory work. Students are also required to attend thesix days of field excursions with the Geology II class during tÌre year.

Lectures.-The lectures deal with the f ollowing sub jects:-Pro-cesses and results of rock weathering, chernical changes in the mineralsinvolved; formation and chal'acter of soils, relation of soils to patentrock; residual, ¿lluvial, colluvial, cumulose, lacustrine, eolian and glacialsoils; mineral fertilisers; denudation by rvind and rvater, soil erosion;surface waters; underground water, springs, rvells, and bores; loca,tionof water supplies; composition and criteria of ttsefulness of grottnd rvaters;drainage; soil regio-ns, climatic control, physiographic control.

Laboratory Work.-Study of geological maps and further plactice indrawing sections; revision of rock forming minelals and comr¡on rocktypes; study of examples of rock decay and soil foruration.

Books of reference :

Merrill, Treati,se on roclts, roch ueatltering and, soils (Macmillan).Robinson, Soils: their origin, consLitution, and, classifi,cation (Murby).Emerson, Aoràcultwal geologg (Wiley).Rastall, Agricultural seolosA (C.U.P.).Dixey, Practical handbook ol water st¿pply (Murby).

149. Geology and Mineralogy for the Honours Degree of B.Sc.Candidates fol the flonours Degree are required to pass Íì more

rse, inci n ofralasian cing*,rrliut tl:

examinations in the three special courses (Courses 145,146, and 147).Evidence is required of having spent at least thirty-five days in fieldwork. A piece of approvecl original wolk rnust be submitted and candi-dates may be required to satisfy the Professor that they ha'r'e a readingknowledge of French and Ge¡man.

Fee for the course, f25.

BOTANY.ßtudents are directed to reJer to the Laboratory Rules, which a¡tpear

immed,iately aJter the Regulations.

Ex¡MrNerroNs.-All examinations in Botany includc boúl¿ theoreticaland practical pa,pers. These eannot be taken separately.

There are three courses in Botany for the ordinary deglee of B.Sc.,each extending over one year. There is an examination at the end ofeach course, but at the final ex¿mination candidates are exatnined onthe eubject-matter of the whole syllabus.

SYLLABUS-BOTANY.

151. Botany I.Fee for the course, including examination: Lectules, fB 3s.; practical

work, Í5 5s.; and a charge of 4s. is made for typewritten synopses ofthe pracl,ical course.

L A course of two lectures a week throughout the session dealing witbthe following:-

r. Elementary structure and physiology of the typical gr.een plant(autotrophic vegetation), with specral reference to thespermophyta.

n. Reproduction in plants (asexual and sexual, including -seleciedtypes from the algae, bryophyta, pteridophyta, ¿ndspermophyta).

nr. Ifeterotrophic plants, as instanced by selected fungus types¿nd the common examples among the local seed plants.

rv. An introduction to the classification of plants, with sper:ralreference to the s¡rermophyta of the district.

v. Elements of floral biology and ecology, as displayed in thelocal flora.

IL Pn¡srrc¡r, Wonr for the above course ¡vill be trvo ¡eriods per weekthroughout the year.

The lectures are given on Tuesdays and Thursdays at g a.m., andtbe laboratory work takes place at 10 a.m. on the same days.

Text-book:Smith, O_verton, Gilbert, end others, Teatbook of general botany

(3rd ed.) (Macmillan).Students must also possess end learn to use Black's FIø'a oJ South

Atntral:ia, Parts I-IV (Government Printer, Adelaide).

152. Botany rI.Fee for the course, including examination: Lectules, f,4 4s.; practica!

wo¡k, f,12 12s.

Pre-requisite subjects : Chemistly I (111) and Course 151.

The theoretical course com,prises t¡vo lectures a week throughout theyear. It is divided into three parts as under, delivered in the first, secondand third terms. The first and second parts are given in altelnate yearswith the first and second parts of Botany III. The first and second par-tsoT this course will be given in 1940, ancl in alternate years thereafter.The third part of the course is givcn in each year.

A. Pl¡llr P¡rvsror,ocy (i)-Properties of protoplasm generally;permeability; intake of ions; mineral nutrition; water economy ofplants; drought resistance. The lectures in this course l)r'e-suppose âknowledge of Chemistry I and Physics I.

For mrpplementary reading :

Tlromas, Plant physiology (Churchill).

B. Ar¡rontv ¡N¡ Monprror.ocy oF rsn Spnnrr,rapsrr¡.- Än outline ofthe anatomy and elementary classification of the gymnosperms; and th¿anatomy and histology of the angiosperms.

Text-book :Eames and ÙIacDaniels, An 'introdu,c.tiott, to plnt..t anatomg

(McGraw llill).

4g* SYLLABUS-BOTANY.

C. Pr,e¡rr Gnocn¡rrrr ¡w¡¡ Pr,ewr Ecor,ocv.-The lectures will dealwith problems of plant distribution and also in more detail rvith theecology of South Aust¡alia. The practical work deals with the classifica-tion of the angiosperms.

Text-book :

Wood, The uegetøtion, oJ South Austroli¿ (Government P¡inter.Adelaide).

six hours per week throughout thethe lectures. For practical wo¡k inRendle, The cl.assificatiort oJ flower-

Thomson, Lífe ol the cell (Buttenvo¡th).Taylor, The Australian enu'ìronrnent, especialLg as cùntrolled, bA,

rai,nfall (Government P¡inter, Melbourne).James, Plant phgsioloss (O.U.P.).Tansley and Chipp (eds.), ,4¿ms and, m¿thods in the studg ol

DegetûLi,on (British Empire Vegetation Committee).Onslow, biochemisLry (C.U.P.).Maximo lntityn to u;ater (Ãllen and Unwin).Braun-B iologa (McGraw Hill).

152a. Botany Ir for Forestry SüudenLs.Studenfs proceeding to the degree of B.Sc. in Forestry are required

to take, as their cou¡se in Botany II, (i) the same work as general sciencestudents in the subject during the first and third terms, and (ii) the cour¡e

at the Waite Agricul-the degree of B.Ag.Sc.

nd term's ¡vork will be

163. Boüaay fILFee for the course, including examination: Lectures, f5 5s.; Practical,

f,l2 l2s.Pre-requisite subjects: Chemistry I (111) and Course 151.

The theoretical course comprises three lectures a week throughoutthe year. It is divided into four parts as under. The first and sécondparts are give., in alternate years with the first and second parts ofBotany II. The first and second parts of this course will be Àiven in1941, and in alternate years thereafter. The third and fourih parts ofthe course are given in each year.A. P,r,ewr Prrysror¡cy (ii)-Enzymes; pI[; carbohydrate metabolism;

photosynthesis; respiration; tropisms.B. Ar.reroruv, MoRpuor,ooy AND prryr,ocnNy oF THE .Àr,cAE, BnroprryrA ANn

Pnamrc¡r, Wortr extending overcourse is arranged in connection withthe fhird term students must possessins plants, Vol. II (C.U.P.).

Books of reference:

PTERIDOPÌITA.C. Trru BroLocY, PÀTrior,ocY .ÀND

D. Evor,urro¡¡ i{ND cgNgrrcsOF TIIE FUNGI.

SYLLABUS-BOTANY.

Pnecrrc.*r, Wonr extending over twelve hou¡s per week throughout thecourse is arranged in con¡ection with the lectures.Books of reference:

Bower, Origin oJ land, llora (Macmillan).Duggar, Fungus d,iseoses oÍ plo,nts (Gina).Ca'rlpbell, Stt'ucture and deueloprnent ol n'Losses and lertts (Mac-

millan).-V{est, Alsae (C.U.P.).plant biochemis¿rE (C.U.P.).etc., Vols. I-ilI (C.U.P.).

duction to tlte chemßtry oJ plant prod,u.cts

G*rynne-VaugÌan and Barnes, Structtue nnd, deuelopment o! thelunsi (C.U.P.).

IJeald, l\Ianual ol plant d,iseases (McGraw Hill).Ltcas, .The seatoeed,s of Smth Australia (Government Printer, Ade-

laide).Stiles, P/¿olosynthesís (Longmans).

Books of reference are set from time to time by the Professor.Candidates are required, before presenting themselves for the final

examinrtion, to submit a representative herbarium of South Australianplants colìected and naraed by themselves.

Intending Ilonours students should consult the Professor of Botanyas to the type of collection to be made at the beginning of their work inBotany III, i.e., a full year before entering on their Ilonours course.

Further during the course.candidates during the longbegin their d consulb the Profwill advise

Students for the Ilonours degree in Botany pay a fee of f25, orf8 6s. 8d. a term.

zooL0GY.Ex¡n¡rrrrroNs.-All examinations in zoology include both theoretical

and practical pa.pers. These cannot be taken separately.

Fee for rhe cou¡se, r-"rå6å,2åotålf nt;""r,.ur work, 15 5s.This course includes:

1¿) The general physiology of animals; the processes of nutrition.respiration, secretion, growth, reproduction, locomotion, andsensoÌ'y percel¡tion being discussed and jllustrated by selectedtypes.

The lectures ale given ou Tuesdays and Thursdays from noon to1p.m.; the practical class meets from 2 to 5 p.m. on Mondays andThursdays.

Text-books (in each case the latest edition):Bo¡radaile, Manu,al ol elementarg zoology (Fro¡vde).Blìggs, Anatomg of animal tEpes (Angts and Robertson).

162. Zoology II a¡tl III.Fees fo¡ the course: Zoology ll-Lectures, $4 4s.; plactical tvolk,

tl2 l2s. Zoology Ill-Lectures, Í5 5s.; practical wor.k, fl? 12s.

A. An advanced course of lectu¡es rvith practical ¡vork on the corn-parative anatomy and embryology of the Chordata, for second andthird year stndents. Thjs course ¡vill be given in lg4l and in alternateyears thereafter.

B. An advanced course of lectures with practical work on theanaiomy and embryology of the Invertebrata, for second and third yearstudent-s. This course will be given in 1g42, ancl in alternate y:cnrsthereafter.

C. A course of lectures and plactical rvolk on Mammalian Embrv-ology. Cytology, Evolutìon, Heredity, and Genetics will form palt of thetbird-year work in Zoology, and must be taken in addition to the coursesoutlined in A or B.

Books reconrmended:A and B:Parker and I{aswell, Tertbook, oJ zoology (Macl-rillan).Borradaile and Potts, The inucrtebrata, wíth chapters b¡' Errstlurn

and Saunders (C.U.P.).Thomson and Geddes, Euolution (Williams and Norgate).Macbride, Introd,uction to tlrc stud,y ol læredity (Williams and

Norgate).Macbride and Kerr, Tet:tboolc ol embrgologg, Vols. I anrl fI: inve¡-

tebrate and vertebrate (Macmillan).

SYLLABUS-ZOOI]OGY,

(b) An introductory course in cytology ând genetics.(c) The histoÌogical chalacters of the blood, epidelmal a.nd connec-

tive tissues, cartilages, bone, muscle, and nerve in vertebrates.This part of the cou¡se is intendecl to serve as an intro.

duction to the histology of the ìrurnan body.(d) A brief survey of the chief classes of invertebrata.(e) The fundamental facts of veltebrate embryology antl moL-

phology.

C:Agat, C ytologlT ( Macmillan)Punnett, Mendelisrn (Bowes and Bowes).Newman, Readings in euolution, genetics, and eugeruics (Chicago

Univ. pr.).Schafer, Essentials ol ltistoloç1y : descripti,ue and, pra,c,tical (Long-

mans).

165. Zoology for the Honours Degtee oi B.Sc.Candidates for the Ilonouls Deglee ir''Loology ale required to shorv

a more detailed knowledge of the subject than is lequired fol the Pass

I¡

SYI,I,ABUS-PHYSIOLOGY ÄND BIOCHEI\{ISTRY, 51"

A course of reading is prescribed by the Professor, and candidatesr-nay .bg req-uired to sa-tisfy the Professor that they have a readingknowledge of French and German.

Fee for the cou¡se, f25.

PHYSIOLOGY and BIOCHEMISTRY.171. Physiology ancl Biochemistry.

Pre-requisite subjects : Physictary Physical Chemistry (121),Zoology prescrìbed for flr'st-yearìowing three subjects: I3otany I,

The course in Biochemìstry extends over the three terms of the year.During the firsi and second terms candidates attend the same leciuresas llabus No- third term a specialc'o advanced bject is given. Inpr the same c students during thefir ses during

The coulse in ird term, foìlowing the firsbtwo terms' rvork in o.r,er fouL terms. The norkincludes that presc (Coulse 336), together withadditional lectures, in the subjeót as prescribedby the professor

Candidates taking the course in Physiology are required to take also.prior to or concurrently with ühe course in Biochemistry, a special coursein lfistology (171a), ertending over two terms, and to pass the finalexamination therein.

For candidate iochemistry ¡vithout Physiology thelollowing corlrses ther constituting the equivalent ofa fifth first-year subject, viz.:

(i) B(ii) B section of Inorganic and physical

t the full course in fnorganiõ andpresented).

Text-books:Those recommended under 331 and 336.

171a. Histology (for Science Stutlents).Fee : €5 5s. for the course.This subject forms a part of the course in Physiology and Biochemistry

for the degree of Bachelor of Science. It extends over the first t¡voterms and consists of two two-hour lecture-demonstrations a week.

Term l:--lhe tissues, microscopical technique, and elements of criticalmrcroscopy.

52* SYLLABUS-PHYSIOIJOGY AND BIOCHE]\{ISTRY.

Term II:-The orgâns.

At the time of the examination, each student may be required tohand in a book of drawings as a reco¡d of obselvations madè on thepreparations studied. Each student is provided with a loân set of his-tological preparations which must be handed in at the time of thepractical examination.

Text-booksScþafer, Essentials ol lnstolosy (l3th edition, edited by H. M.

Carleton) (Longmans).

Books for futther reading and reference will be recommended fromtime to time during the course. They may be consulted in the MedicalLibrary.

172. Physiology for the Honours Degree of B.Sc.Tbe course extends over three t{ìrms.Pre-requisite subject: Course 171.

Text-books:Starling, Principles oJ h,umon. physiologg (Cburchill).Bayliss, InLrodurtion to gennral physíology (Longmans).Clark, The nxode of acti,on ol ùrugs on cells (Arnold).Krogh, The anatom4 and, physiologA oJ the capillaries (Yale Univ.

pr') 'Evans, Recent aduamces in phasiologu (Churchill).Burn, Ilethods oÍ biological assay (O.U.P.).

173. Biochemistry for the Honours Degree ol B.Sc.The course extends over three terms.Pre-requisite subject: Cor¡rse 171.Candidates are required to give their full attendance for an entire

academic year to a special course of study and laboratory work in tbebiochemical laboratory, and to participate in experimental wolk of aresearch characte¡ under the direction anrl supervision of the Professorof Biochemistry. They may be required also to satisfy the Professorthat they have a reading knowledge of French and German.

Students for the Ilonours Degree of B.Sc. in Biochemistry pay a leeof f,25 for the course.

Text-books:fi,obertson, Princ'iples of b'iochemistrg (Lea and Febiger').Bodansky, Introd,ucLi,on to physiologi,cal ch.e,mütry (4th ed.) (Wiley)Sherman, Chemistrl¡ o,J food, and, nutrihion (4th ed.¡ (Macmillan).Gortner, Outl:ines ol biochem'ßtry (Chapman).Ilarrow and Sherwin (eds.), Tex,tbook ol biochemisúrv (Saunders).Hawk, Practiial phusiological chemistry (l1th ed.) (Churchill).Peters and Van Slyke, QuanLitatiue clinical chemísLry (Baillière,

Tiudall and Cox).

BACTERIOLOGY.Examinations:-All examinations in Bacteriologv rnclude both

theoretical and practical papers ând a vivÀ voce. These cannot betaken separately.

175. Bactoriology I.Pre-r'equisite subjects : Physics I (101), Chemi

Botany I (151) and Zoology I (161), or the coursesprescribed for first-yeal medical students. ItChemistry II (trhys.ic¿l) and Biochemistry be take¡ in conjunction wiühBacteriology I.

The course consists of lecturas, demonstrations, and practical workfor not less than four hours a ¡veek during thlee terms, and deals with:-

Morphology, isolation, cuìtivation, and classification of bacteria andfil!-grable v.iruses; bacteria in relation to disease and the bacteriology ofmilk, food, wa¿er and soil; the principles of immunity.

Practical work includes ,the study of the morphology, staining, culti-vation, and identification of organisms repÌesenaativt-óf the ãifferentgroups of organisms and the carrying out of serological tests.

Text-books :

Muir and Ritchie, Manual ol bacleñologø (O.U.p.).Mackie and McCartney, An introducLion-to Tnactical baeterinlogy

(Livingstone).

For reference :

Topley -and Wilson, Principles of bacteriology a.nd immunitu (2nded.) (Arnold).

Russell, lVlicro-orgarvisnxs oÍ the sojl (Longmans).Orla-Jensen, Dairy bo,cteriologg (Churchill).Smjth and Obold, Ir¿dr¡strial ruictobiology (Baillière, Tindall and

Oox).

176. Bacteriology ILPre-requisite subjects : Bacteriology I (175), Biochemistry (l7l),

and the Physical Section of Chemistry II (113 and 114).

Students who propose to take this course a,re recommended tota\e Boùany II (152) and Botany III (153) as their other principalsubject.

The course consists of lectures and practioaltwelve hou¡s a week and deals with:-

Physiology and biochemistry of bacteria;immunity and experimental epidemiology;ology of infection.

work covering at least

serology; principles offilterable viruses; path-

During this course the student will have opportunities of gainingmo¡e advanced knorvledge of the subjects dealt with in Bacteriology I. -

Text-books :

Topley and Wilson, Princþ[,es ol bacteriology and, 'í,mmunity (2nded.) (Àrnold).

Stephenson, Bacterial metabolisrn (Longmans).

SYLLABUS-BACTERIOLOGY,

For reference :

Medical Resealch Council of Great Britain, A system ol bacteriologg.Buchanan and Fulmer, Physiolooy anil biochenvßtry oJ bar,Leria

(Baillière, Tindall and Cox).Rivers (ed.), Filterable Di,ru,ses, by Arnoss and others (Baillière,

Tindall and Cox).Bergey, Mantnl al d,etermi,nøtiue bacteriolo y (Baillière, Tindall

and Cox).

ANATOMY.180. Vertebrato Anatomy and Morphology for the Honours I)egree ol

B.Sc.Candidates for the examination must have passed their anatomy and

physiology fol the degrees of M.B. and B.S.Candjdates will be ¿dmitted to examination two yeârs after beginning

the course.

The subjects of the examination will be as follows:-1. VpnrnsRArp Eltnnvor,ocv.-The candidate will be required (a) to

write an essay upoù some sutrje;t of general embryologicalbearing, (b) to be examined ir-r vertebrate embryology ingeneral, ald (c) to display specia,l knowledge of the developmeqtof some type or group to which he elects to give special atten-tion.

?. Vnm'nen¡ru Ax¡roprv.-'Ihe candidate must have conducted dissee-tions of flve verteb¡ate animals of which not less than threeshall be mammals and one shall be a member of the orderPrimates. The candidate will be required to submit to theexaminers the notebooks and drawings of his dissections. In!o case will the types dissected during the anatomy or zoologycourse Ïor medical degrees. be acceptect as one of the live typesrequrrecl for thts examlnatroD.

3. the candidate may elect either (a) physical anthropology,rncludlng practical cramometry, or (ô) neurology.

4. The candidate will be expected to have conducted, or tohave ass-isted in, original work on one of the b¡anches of hissubject.

Candidates may be required also to satisfy the Professor that theyhave a reading knovledge of French and German.

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE.

!.81. Agriculture II.A course of lectures, practrcal work, and demonstrations covering the

following:--1. The application of science to agriculture; agro-climatology and

the dist¡ibution of farm crops in Arxtralia; a study of theprincipal climatic and soil factors affecting crop production;the maintenance and improvement of soil fertility; crop rota-tion and the planning of agriculture.

SYLL,{BUS-AGRICUI,TURÀL SCIENCE. 55*

2.'I sture plants by flor.isti.ceraing the distributiones; agronomic featuleg

3. Principles _of gen ity and environment_,nþvsical basis of segregation, inte¡actionof- factors, inheri õhaiacrerô, mutation,inbreeding and cr or.

182. Agriculture IIL,4. cou¡se of lectules, practical wor.k, and demonstrations coveriDg the

following:-

2. and succlimatic,nutritive

t of seedriments.

3. The ge.netics of crop pìants, techniqr,re of hybridization andselection, and methods of producing iinploved itrains of plants.

Text-books:Rtrssell, SoiI condi,tions on.d plant gronth (Longmans).Babcock and Clausen, Genelics in relation to agrículture (McG¡aw

Hill).Books of lefetence :

Maximov, lhe plant in relation to water (Alten and Unwin).Breakwell, Crosses and. fodd.er plants ol Neu South ffales (Govern-

ment Plinter, Sydney).Bews, ans).Ilayes pla¿ús (McGraw Hill).Montg o¡rs (Lippincott).

184. Agticrftural Chomistry.The course consists of two lecJures or tutorials and a minimum ot

tn'elve hours' practical work per week over il period of th¡ee úerms.

56" SYLL.{BUS-AGRICULI'URAL SCIEN CE.

Pnecrrc¡r, Wonr.-General quantitative analysis of plants and fodders fo¡protein, fibre, ether extractrves, carbohydrates, and the more importantconstituents of the ash; scientific investigation of soils consistingchiefly in quantitative rvork designed to illustrate their more importantphysical and chemical properties, e.g. mechanical composition,moisture relation-qhips, exchangeable cations, hydrogen ion concentra-tion, buffer capacity, etc.; analysis of soils for total and availablenutrients (Ca, Mg. K, Na, N, P) for salts (nitÌates, chlorirles,sulphates, carbonates); quantitative rvork rvith some plant virusesdesigned to illustrate some of their more important properties; analysisof fertilizers and materials of general agricu-ltural interest.Text-books:

Russell, Soiû canùitions and, plant growth (Longmans).Comber, Introd,uction to the scientíf,c stu&y of th.e soil (Ärnold).Prescott, The soíIs oJ Awtral;í,a in relation to uegetation and, climale

(C.S.I.R. bull. 52).Gardner, Fertilizers and, soil im,prouers (Crosby).Armsby, The trutrition ol larm anímals (Macmillan).

Books of reference:Hilgard, Soils: their larmati'on and yoperties .(Macmillan)Ro6insón, G. W., Sø¿ls: their origin, const:itution, and, clø,si/talion

v)'ots.) (Bell).agri,hultur-

Prescott and Piper, Methods lør the eramination ol soils (C.S.LR.pam. 8).

185. Agricultura,l Chemistry (For Forestry Students.)

This course consists of two tutorials or lectures and twelve hourspractical ìüork e week during the first and second terms, and is identicalrith ttr. first part of the cãurse for students proceeding to the degreeof B.AgSc. (Syllabus no. 184).

The course deals mainly with the chemistry of soils and soil-plantinter-relationships.

T¡rn Lncrunns ,rxn Turonr¿r,s deal with the chemical principles ulder-lying the and availability of plantnutrlents, soil organic matter, soilcolloids, ald cþemical propertiesof soils; the soil.

186. Biochemistry.Students take the same course in Biochemistry as is prescribed fot

the ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science. Tide Svllabus No. 171.

SYLLABUS-AGRICULTURAT SCIENCE.

187. Physical Chemistry.Students attend a section of Inorganic and Phl'sical Chenr isl,r1. II

as prescribed for the ordinary degree of Bachelor of Scicnce (Courses 113and 114). The theoretical wolk comprises one lectule a rveeli throughoutthe year; and the practical ìvork comprises one fir'e-houl period a ì'eekduring the tbird term (Mondays, 12-5).

189a. Mycology.A course of lectures or tutorials and practioal rvork is given from

time to time during the second term to third yeal students laking theoourse for the degree of B.Ag.Sc.

The course deals with the following aspects of mycology: (1) anoutline of the classification ønd morphology of the principal groups offunei; (2) the biology and physiology of fungi as planü pathogenic oigan-lsms.

The plactical rvot'k consists of a study of the physiology and mor-phology of selected types of fungi.

Books for reference :

Bessey, Text-book of mgcologE (Bìakiston).Gaumann and Dodge, Comparatiue nnrphologg ol Íungi (lVlcGrarv

Eill).Vaughan and Barnes, Structu.re antl d,euelopment of Jungi, (C.U.P.).Stevens, Fungi which cause plont d¿seas¿ (Macmillan)MacAlpine, Rusts ol Australin (Govemment Printer, Melbor¡¡as).MacAlpine, Smuts ol Australia (Government Printer, Melbourne).Cleland, Toadstools and, mushrootns o/ S.À., Parts I and .I1 (Goveln-

ment Printer, Adelaide).

189b. Plant Pathology.A course of lectul'es or tutorials and practical work is given frorn

time to time to fourth-year students taking the course for the degreeof B.Ag.Sc.

The coulse deals ¡r'ith the following aspects of plant pathology:(1) The naturc and causes of plant disease, types of parasitism, and

lhe life history of plant pathogens as illustlated bv selectedtYPes;

(2) The principles of plant disease control.Books fol refercnce :

Eeald, Mænual ol plant diseases (McCrarv llill).Brooks, Plant disease (Oxford).Cnnningham, Fungus d,iseases ol trui,t trees in Neu Zealand, and

their remed,ial treatment (Brett).Fawcett, Citrus d,keases and their control (McGraw Hitl).Smilh, Introduclion to bacterial ùiseoses ol plants (Saunders).Martin, The scientific principles of plant þròtection (Longmáns).

190. Entomology.The course of lectures and practical rvor.k fol four.lh-year students

taking the course {or the deglce of B.Ag.Sc. dealo- rvith the followingaspects of entomology :-

1. Outlines of morphology, metamot'phosis, and classification ofinsects as illustrated b¡, selected types.

SYI,LABUS-ENGINEERING.

2. Life history, bionomics, and methocls of cont¡ol of selectedexamples of insects of economic importance in agriculture andhorticulture.

3. The principles of insect control: mechanical and cultural controlmeâsures-rDsecticides-biological control by means of parasitesand predators-legislation in relation to control.

The practical work consìsts of examination of selected insect typesand the damage caused by them. A collection of about 50 species ofcommon insects should be made by the student.

Books of reference:Imms, :{ general tert-book ol entomologa (Methuen).Mason, Spraging, d,usting, and, lumígation of plants (Macmillan).Metcalf and Flint, Destruntiue and, u,seful insects (McGraw IIill).Tillyard, Insects ol Australia and New Zealanil (,{ngus and Robert-

son).Iferrick, Injtnious rlr¿søcús (Ilolt).Martin, Scienti,f,c principles oÍ plant protection (Longmans).

EI\GINEERING.

201. theory of Machines.Before corlrmencing this course students must, except by special

petmission. of _the Council, have passed in Mathematics I and in AppliedMathematics I.

Text-book :

[|oft and I(ersey, Tlteory of mach,ines (Pitrnan).Reference-books :

Bevan, The theorg of mnch'ínes (Longmans).Durle¡r, Kinematics ol machines (Wiley).

203 Assaytng f.Chemistry I (111 or ll2) must be taken either befo¡e or concurrently

with the course in Assaying I. No canciidate rvill be credited withAssaying I unless hc has passed in, or been granted stâtus for, Chemistry L

Estimation of coke and volatile matter in coal. Estimation in thelitharge an

Estimation

å" #åì.'#ätin metallurgical products Estimation of tin in tin ores. Assay ofgold and silver bullions.

Text-book :

Bngbee, Tert-boolt ol fire ossagir,-g (W-iley).

SYLL.{I]US-ENGINET]RING.

205. Assaying II.Pre-requisite subject : Chemisiry LThe determination of iron, copper, lead, calcium, zinc, manganese,

sulphur, silver (in bullion), phosphorus and tin.The determination of alumina and arsenic; the parbial or complete

analyses of such materials as zinciferous galena, chalcopyrite, rocks, Èlagsand ferrous alloys; the technical analysis ol boiler water and of furnaðegases.

210 and 211. Architectural Construction and Practice I and lt.A cou¡se of lectu¡es and dratving office instruction extending over

trvo years on the theory and elements of architecture, and the principlesof design.

A study of th Building Act. The preparation ofworkrng dlawi¡,rgs Estimating. The preparation ofCetails. Building use jn loca,l buildings.

The mechanical equipment of buildings-for sanitation, electric installu-tion, lifts, heating and ventilation, refrigerators, acoustics, illumina-trons.

Plofess¡onal Practice-Duties and responsibililies, office management,business practice.

Students comply with the R,A.LA. testimonies of .:tudy requirementsend prepare " complete working drawings and specificationi of a buildingof moderate dimensions, with one sheet of half-inch details snd onesheet of full-size details."

Students are required to make working drawings in connection witbeome prescribed building problem, as far as possible without the aid olthe instructor.

Visits ¿re made to buildings in course of construction and to manu-facturing works.

212. Archltectural lfistory f.A course of lectures on the development of Architecture: The

alchitecture of Egypt, the two rivers, the Aegean, Greek, Roman, EarlyChristian, Byzantine and Mediaeval. Students prepare notebooks tocomply rvith the R.A.I.A.. testimonies of study requirements.

Text-book:Fletcher, History ol arclútectur¿ (Batsford).

213. Architectural Ilistory II.A continuation of the course of lectures on Architectural Development.The leading cha¡acteristics and history of the great styles of architec.

ture. The design and general structure of the main buildings in theworld and their history. General knowledge of the principal ¡vorks ofthe great masters of the Arts.

A detailed study of Renaissrnce architecture in Italy, France, andEngland up to 1850.

Students prepâre note-books to conply tvith the R A.I.A. testimoniesof study requirements.

Text-book:Fletcher, Historg ol a,rcfuttecture (Batsford).

SYLL,{,BUS-.EN GINEERING

Books of reference:Spiers, Orders ol archi,tectur¿ (Scribner').Anderson and Spiers, Architecture ol Greece anì, Rome (Batsfold),Simpson, Histmy ol archítectural deuelopmenú (Longrnans).Anderson, The architecturre ol tlte rena'ìssonce in ltaly (Batsford).Blomfreld, ShorL history of renaissance ørch,i,tecture in England

(Bell).Ward, Arcfuitectutre of the renaíssance in France (Scribner).

214. Arcbitectural Design LA course of instmction on Architectural Composition. Students are

reqrrired to make studies in simple compositions based on the tradibionalst1'les.

Analatique design: Students pl'epât'e testimonies ot' study to complywith the R.A.I.A. requirements

Books of reference:Robinson, Arcfui,tectu,ral com'posítion (Batsford).Bennett, The relation ol sculptwe to arch,itectu,re (Macrnillan).Curtis, Arcluilectural cornpo,srl¿ioø (Jansen).

21õ. Architectural Design rI.More advanced work in the syllabus of No. 214. General requirements

and principles of design. Furnishing, decoration, and civil art.

216. Architectu¡a,l Thesis.

S[udents comply ¡vith the R.A.I.A. testimonies of study requirementsin ,A.¡chitectural Design and prepare' an original design for a buildingcosting not less than f20,000; subrnitting rvith it a, report explainingthe basis of the design, with references. The work is to be done ¿sfar as possible without assl'stance.

219. Builtting Construction.À descriptive course in elr,'mentàry building construction. The Iectures

include the consideration of wall and arch construction in blick-rvorkand masonly. Joints in brick-wo¡k. \¡entilation and prevention ofclamp. Joints and fastenings for wood-rvolk. Roofs. Floors. Parti-trons. Doors. Windo¡vs. Sections of rolled steel rrsed in buildingconstruction. Foundations- Excavations. The properties of buildinqmaterials, such as brick. stone, lime, rnoltar', cement, concrete, etc.

Text-book:Mitchell, Building construct'ton and draui,ng (Batsford).

22t. Civtl Engineering I.Pre-requisite subject : Strengths of Materials (274).R¿r,r,rv¿y ExsrNpnnrNc.-RaiÌway location and its effect on economics

of construction and rvorking; design and construction of earthworks;drainage and the design of culverts and minor bridges; permanent way;signalling.

Reference-book :

Webb, Railu'ay construction: theorg and, practice (Wiley¡.Ro,rn ENcr¡rnanrxc.-Accommodation lequirements and location of

roads; drainage and preparation of the sub-glade; structural designancl constmction of pavements; aecessories.

SYLLABUS-_ENGINEERING.

Reference-books :

Wiley, Pñncíples ol \ti,glutny eng'ineering (McGraw Hill).Couti,e, Coone's Au,stralasian ro¿ds (Robeftson and Mullens).Selected technical papers.

Sorr, Mp of soil mechanics,classification wall and columnfootings and s and abutments;cofier dams,

Text-books :

Mulholla,nd, SoiI mecharics in engùrcerins (Tait Book Co.).Chapman, Fou,ndntio.tt tneth.ods (Tait Book Co.)

Reference-books :

Jacoby and Davis, Fotmdations ol brid,ges and, buildings (McGrawEill).

Hogentogler and others, Engineeríng properti,es ol soil (McGrawHiII).

Seleeted technjcal pâpers.

222. Railway Engineering.1'be cor¡r'sc r¡f lectules on this subject folms a part of Civil Engin-

eering I (Coulse 221), and rnay be taken separately.

229. Civil Engineering ILSoulces of rvater supply. The collection and storage of water. The

construction of reservoi¡s and dams. The design and construction of thevaúous outlet and distribution works required fo¡ the s'ater supplv oftowns. The purificaticn of water.

S¡Nrr¡ny ExcrronnrNc.-Systems of sewerage and sewage disposal.Innrcrtror.r Wonrs.-The supply and distribution of wate¡ for irrigation

' Il¡nsoun EwcrwnpRr¡rc.-The requirements for harbours. Effects olraves and tides. Constn¡ction of breakrvaters, jetties, and wha¡vesLighthouses. Dredging. Treatment of entrance channels.

Constmction methods, cost keeping, and es[imating.Two afternoons per week will be required for practical ¡vork in the

laboratory and drawing ofrce.Text-books'

Folwell, Water su'pply engineering (Wiley).Kersha¡v, Seus,ge pwificati,on ctnd disposal (C.U.P.).Crrnningham, Treatise on the Ttrirwiples and p'o,cti,ce of h.arbour

engineerht¡¡ (Griffin).Books of reference:

Parker, Control ol umter (Routledge).I{ersharv, Modern methods of seat;age 7rurí,fication, (Griffi¡).Underwood, Standard, constru,c,tion method,s (McGraw B.ill).

224. Hydraulics.The laws governing the flow of water through orrflces, over t¡'errs,

and along pipes and open channels.The principles governing the design of rvater-rvheels, turbines, and

centrifugal pumps.These subjectg are covered by a course of about thirty lectr¡res,

One afternoon per week throughout the second term will be required forpracticaì ¡volk in the labolatory.

SYLLÀBUS-ENGINEERIN G.

Before entering upon this boulse students rnust have previously etudiedcourses 86, 88, and 92 in the sylìabus.

Text-book:Jameson, An inl¡odtrction to lluil, rnechanics (Longmans).

Books of ¡eference:Gibson, Hgd;rauJics and, its øprpLí*ations (Constable).Iliggins, C entriÍugøI Wmps (Lockwood).

226. Design of Structuros LPle-requisite subject: Strength of Matelials (274 ).In this course students will ¿ttend in the drawing ofÊce for three houls

per week throughout the year and ¡vill be occupied in the detailed designof selected simple engineering structures. No written examination willbe held, but students rvill be judged on the work of the year.

Reference-books :

C.S.I.R., Handbook, ol structtn'al timber desi,gn.Jacoby and Davis, Structural deLails: d,esign ol tinz'ber franuing

(WileY)'Sutherland and Clifiord. Rei,nfarced conoete design (Wiley).Sta,ndalds Association of Austlalia, Code Íar concrete in buil.d,ing.Strthelland and Bowman, Stru¿twal d:esi.gn (Wrley).

227. Design of Structu¡es II.The design of tl'pical framed structures in wood, mild steel, and

reinforced concrete.The determination of stresses in continuous beams and in rigidly

iointed frames.Girders and tt'usses of various forms for bridges and roofs. Plate web

girders. Continuous girders and cantilcver piersStrength and stability of hinged and fixed crete.Structures of reinf orced concrete-beams slabs,arches, and retaining rvalls. The design of reinforced concrete bridges.Dams of mâsonry ancl concrete. Elevated tanks. Suspension bridgesand metal arches. The design of bins for grain.

Students will unde¡take the complete design, rvith estimates andspecifications, of seleeted engineering structures.

Pre-r'equisite subjects : Courses 86, 92, and 274.

Text-books:Salmon, MaLeríals and structtnes, Vol. II (Longmans).Standards Association of Australia, Code tor conuete i,n build;ing.

Reference-books :

e ol modern)r Grarv l[ill).

crete design(WileY)'

In addition, students rvill be required to read varions papers publishedin the Transactions of Engineering Societies to which reference will bp madein lectu¡es.

T

¡SYLLÀBUS-ENGINEERIN G. 63r

228. Design ol Structu¡es lfa.The same as Design of Structures II, ¡vith the omission ot portions

rnvolving the use of the more advanced mathematics.

230. Drawing I.This subject consists of n course of Plane and Solid Geometry

Perspective, and Dimensioned Sketching, rvhich extends over one yearfor four hours per rveek. Students takine this coul.se al.e exnected tohave previously completed Geometrical Drìán'ing, Grade I.

Text-book:Car'¡oll, Principles and practice oJ perspectiue, Iæssons I-XIII.

Druo¡lsroNn¡ SrnncurNc.-F¡eehand sketches are required to bemade f¡om models showing the plan, elevation, and sections necessÐryto fully explain the object. On completion of the drawing, the modelmusü be carefully measuled and the dimensions shown. The studentmust also study simple types of lettering, sr¡ch as the plain block androman types, and carefully print the titles and sub-titles of his drawings.The models used are simple parts of machinery, such as a ehaft-collãr.dead-eye bearing, connecting-rod end, stuffing box, and gland, etc.

Reference-book:Australian Institution of Engineers, Sydney, Engineeri,ng drauing

practi,ce.

Pr,¡Ns Gnouorny.-The division of lines, circles, and angles; scalesplaìn and diagonal; _bisecting and describing angles; tangents to equaland unequal circles; drawing parallel and perpendicular lines; const¡ucfio¡,of triangles, quadrilaterals, and polygons; circles tangentially in contactwith converging lines, triangles, quadrilaterals, polygols, and sectors o¡circles; geometrical problems applied to mechanical drawing; enlarging,redrrcing, and copying plane figures; thild, fourth, and mean proportionali;scale of chords; circles of a given radius to touch lines, one, or twocircles; regular polygons within and without circles; simple problems onthe areas of squares, rectangles, parallelograms, polygons, and circles;reducing complex figures to simple figures of equal areas; the constructiooof tbe ellipse, patabola, hypelbola; Ionic volute and in.'olute of a circle'spirals, cycloids, and trochoids.

Sor,r¡ Goorrmnv.-The projection of points, lines, surfaces, and simplesolids at an angle to either plane of projection; envelope_s of simplesolids; sections of solids made by horizontal and verf,ical planes parallelto the If.P. and V.P.; oblique sections and their true shapes; conicsections and their true shapes; solids at angles with both planes ofdelineation; obtaining second elevations and plans; sectional elevationsand plans; the plans and elevations of intersecting solids, and their

64* SILL¡\BUS-EN G IliEERÌl{G

envelopes; spheres tangentially in contact;_ of tlìehelix; points and lines in any of the four dih ces, truelengths and ângles of inclination of lines; the planes;the projection of solids by isomettic and oblrque

Text-book for Plane and Solid Geotnetry:The Adelaide geornetrical drawing, Patts I and' II,

23L. Drawing fLFive houls a ¡veek are asigned to this subject; at leasb foul of the

five hours must be under the direct supervision of the Instructol'A plactical course in Mechanical Dlaughtsmanship, and in the pre-

paratioñ of working drarvings of sepalate parts of machinery. Sketchingãnd measuring machins details and making rvorking drawings therefrom,compu'sing the following :-

Sketching :-2 elementary models; 1 first-grade model; 1 second-grade model.

Mechanical Dlarving:-1 sheeu,27 in. x 20 in., first-grade model, inkedin and tlaced; I sheet, 27 in.x 20 in., details only, of second-glade model,pencil dlawing and traced; I sheet, 20 in. x 13| in., genelal an'angement,inked in; 1 sheet, 27 ín. x 20 in., containing two tliel examination draw-ings in pencil only.

All dlawings must be done undel the supervision of the instructor.Sketch-books ale to be handed in at the end of the yea¡ with the

above dlawings for examination.At the annual examination candiclates will be given a wolking drat

ing of some machine ol detail from which other views than those actuall¡'givcn must be drawn.

IIalf the total number of malks will be given fol the yea¡'s rvork;the other haif fot the annual examination rrork. Students must prssin both sections.

Sl,udents are reqüired to procure a copy of Engincering drauingpractice, published by the Aust¡alian Institution of Engineers.

232. Antique Drawing I.Students are required to make dlawings in lisht and shade of ornament

from arcbitec'tural details. Lead-pencil, charcoal, wash, or any othermedium mav be used. The drawings should be broadly treated; hishly-finished academic dlawings ale not lequiled. The conrse correspondswith Grade I of the subject at the S.A. School of Arts antl Crafts.

233. Antique Drawing ILSbudents a:re required to make carefuÌlv-shaded dlawings from the

casts of the antiiques. The features, extremities, head, and complete figurenre to be studied. Tbe lvork may be done in any medium. The coursecorresponds x'itlr Grade II of the subject at the School of Alts and Cmfts

234. Modelling I.The student requiles a preliminary knowledge of elementary modelling

in clay. This course will consist in modelling in clay architectu¡aldetails and olnament, and the reproduction of such rvorks in plaster by oneof the foìlowing methods:-The waste plaster, the gelatine, and the waxÞrocess of reproduction. The course corresponds with Grade I of theiubject at the S.À. School of .Arts and Crafts.

SYLLABUS-DN GINEDRING.

236, Geometric Proiection of Shadows.A gladuated coulse of exercises in the plojection of shadorvs of simple

objects suibable for students rvho are plepaling for engineering or archìtec-tural dlaughtsrnanship. The course corresponds wibh Grades I and IIof the subject at the S..{. School of Arts and Crafts.

Gn¡ou I.

shadorvs by means of front and side elevation; sltadorvs on vat'ious simpleshapes lecessed in ol projecting frorn walls; shadows thrown by a sphereand of solids which inclLrde palts of a sphete; shadorvs caused by artificiailights.

Gn.cDn II.NÍole dilñculI ploblems r'n shadoivs, including the follorving:-Shado¡vs

of hollorv hemisphere; shadorvs of semisphelical recess; shadows of cir-cuhr ling; shadorvs of objects lequiling tlie use of sections to obtainshadorvs; shadorvs of groups of solids, such as cone and cylinder, or twospheles; shados's of elementat'y machine details; shadorvs of elementaryarchitectulal cletaiìs; shadorvs of simple f olms iìluminated f rom two'sollrces of light.

Reference-books :

Pratt, Sciography.McGood¡vin, Architectwal shacles ond, sltadows (Bates and Guild).

237. Geometrical Drawing.Pl¡Nn GnounrRv.-In addition to the lyolk set out for Geometric

Drarving in Dlawing I, more advanced problems on the construction oftriangles, quadrilaterals, and pol¡'gons; a.r'eas of plane figures; circlesin contact and their tangents; ¡'alious problems unde; restricted conditions;simple culves clescribed by points moving under restlaint.

Sol,rr Guomulnv.-The traces, true lengths, and angJes of inclinationof lines; traces of simple planes; traces of oblique planes; intersectionoi planes; advanced problerns in intersection of solids; construction of Vand square-threaded sclews; the pro¡ection of the dodecahedron, andicosahedron; holizontal projection; the intersection of planes; advancedproblenis on lines and pìanes; problems involving the use of a variableplane of plojection, projection of simple solids under given conditionsof position; curved surfaces in contact and the determination of planestangential to them. Sections on solids made by planes inclined to bothplanes of plojection.

Reference books:Angell, Pract'i¿al plane geomeLrE and, projection, Chapters I to X

inclusive, and Ohapter XIV to be studied.Spooner, Practical plane and, solíd, geometry.Ila¡rison a'nd Baxandall, Practical oeometrv and, grapfuics,

This course corresponds rvith Grade III of Geometrical Draving atthe S.A. School of Arts and Crafts.

sYLr-ÅBUS-ÐNGINEERII{ G.

Students study and dra¡v to scale details of importance in buildings,commencing rvith simple examples, and proglessing to more difficult. one¡,requiring knowledge of building construction.

Students comply rviih the R.A.I.A. testimonies of study requirementsand prepale constructional wolking dlarvings of a domestic building.

299. Measured Drawing ancl Sketching.Students make measured sketches of examples of local architecture,

working in their orvn time and reporting legularly to the Instructor.Drawings are then made from the sketches, finished in pencil and inked-inio part to develop facility in method. A coulse of instluction in renderingin ¡vash is given and some palt of tire dlarvings is finished in that medium.

Students comply lvith the R.A.I.A. testimonies of study requirementsin mea,qured drawing.

24L. Electrical Engineeriug I.An introductory seb of lectut'es to Electlical Engineeling II, taken

also by students in l\lining, Meballurgical, Mechanical, and Civil Engin-eering Coutses,

The lectures and laborator')' \\'ork in this coulse are of a general anddescriptive chat'actet', outÌining the theory and plactice of direeb and aìter'-nating cullent ryol'k. They ale of such â natuÌe as to enable studentsl'ho do not proceed to Course II to gain a genel'al knorvledge of thesubject; while students rvbo intend to take the advanced coul'se are enabledto take plol,er advantage of what practical expelience they may be ablel.o gain in the intelmediate vacaticn.

Lnounns.Units. Measurements Potentiometer'. Instrument calibration

Lamps...Accumulators. Distlibution oÍ electricit5r. Theory ofarc welding.

D.C. dynamos B.nd motols. Theory. Description. OperationGeneral behaviour.

A.C. phenomena. Reactance. Impedance. Po¡ver factor. Polyphasesystems.

Simple theory and behaviour of alternators, transfonners, inductionmotors, synchronous motol's, r'otat'y converters.

Pn¡cuc¡l lVonr.Electrical measurements, including poten[iometer methods. Calibra.

tion of lnstmments. Tesbing of lamps ând photometry. Cha¡ac-teristic curves of dynamos and motors. Hopkinson Test.\¡ector diaglams. Test of tlansformer, alternator, rota¡y coD-'r'ertor. and inductibn motor. Alternators in parallel.

Text-books:Smith, Practi-cal testi,ng o! dynanxts and, motors (Science Publishing

Co., Manchester) ;and one of the following :

I{app, Principles ol electrica\ engineenng, Vol. II (Ärnold).Clayton and Shelley, Elementary electràcal enghLeeri,ng (Longmans).Cotton, Minino electri,cal engineerino (Chapman and Eall).

SYLLÂBUS-ÐNGIN EERIN(ì.

Books of refe¡ence:S'nith, Pra¿úical. alternating cwtents and, alternating current testing

(Science Publishing Oo., Manchester).Rosenberg, Electrical eng'i,neerùq (Harper).

242. Electrical Engineering II.In this course fuller to

theoretical wurk, especia toelectrical machinery and r.kyear is revised in much t t

Lncrunps.The lectures are detoted mainly to the following:-The general principles of direct-current rvo¡k and their embodiment

in designg ot D.C. electrical machinery.A more

dynamos anThe supplythree wireboosters, tra

Pn¡ctrc¡r, 'Won¡<,

Chalacteristics of D.C. dynamos and motors, separately excited,series, shunt, and compound.

Efficiency of motors, brake tests, etc.

Text-books:Kapp, Prittciples ol electrüal engineering, Vol. II (Alnold).Smith, _Practical testing ol dynamos and, motors (Science publishing

Co., Manchester).Kemp, Altemating cun ent electri.cal engíneering (Macmillan).Smith, Practic!.I.alternati,ng _currents, and alternating curre*t testì,ng

(Science Publishing Co., Manchesler).

SYLLABUS-ENGINEElìIN G.

lJnoks of reference:Lamb, Alternatittg cu¡'rp'nts (Ärnold).Tl-rompson, Dynama electric nùúchÌ'nera, Vol. I: continuous current;

vol. Il: all,ernatinq current ($pon).Jonlnals, such as, Institution of Electrical Engineers, Jownal; DIec-

h'ician; General electric reuiew, etc.245. Industrial Engineering.

Financial principles and theil application to .engineeling; specifica-tions; conttacti; inðustlial olganisat,ion and administration;- productiontnrì matelials cóntlol; time and opelation study; mebhods of rvage pay-rnents; plant la¡'or.rt; ¡llinciples of cost nccountlng'

Text-book :

Sclrumer', CosL occounteng (Commonwealth Institute of Account-ants).

Reference-books :

Ga,rtrell, An inLrod'ucLion to m'ining finance (Hassell)-AHord (ed.), Cost and production lt'an'dboolc (Ronald).The Peliodiôal, Factorg mnnagem'ettt and, maintenance (McGraw

Hill).246. First Aicl.

Candidates for the deglee of B'E. ate lequired to ploduce evidence of

their having satisfactoÌiìy con'rpleted a coulse of instruction in First aidapploved by the Council; at ptcscnt the celtificate of the St. John Ambu-lance Association is accepted.

No cor.u'se of instruction is ptovided or examination held at the Univer'sity, but if sufficient students enrol a special class for University sbudentsis

-conducted in altelnate yeals bv the Ambulance Officer of the S.A,Raihva¡'s in prepalation fo¡ the cxamination of the St John AmbulanceAssociation.

- The next such class will normally be held h 1942.

248. Í'itting and Turning I.Descliption of vat'iotts hand tools, with practical wotk on the filing of

flat sulfaces to stlaight-edge and calipers.Descliption of vãrious chisels used, with practice on the chipping of

surfaces, cutting key-ways, fitting keys, etc.Centreing work for the lathe, grinding lathe tools, turning with hand

tools, turning with slide rest.Various chucks and devices for chucking.Boring in the lathe, other means of borrng drills anC drilling machinesMachìning surfaces rn the shaping, pìaning, and milling machines, etcEach student should provide himself with the following tools:-One

sieel rule, I x 6; one steel square; one pair calipers, outside; one paircalipers, insrde; one centre punch.-The

above set may be obtained ab the School of Mines on order.

249. fitting and Turning II.Description ancl r¡se of the compound slide-r'est lathe, for stttfacing and

screw-cutting.-- -MethodJ of calculating change-wheels for screw-cutting, etc., withnla,ctice on the cuttinq of various forms of screw-thread'' Trn'ning and fitting to exact gauge, sclaping surfaces.

The piinciples of gearing and the cutting of simple gears in therniüinq rnachine.

SYLLÀBUS-ENGINEERING.

250. Fitting ard Turning III.IVIore advanced lathe wolk.Tbe cutting of metric-pitch screws, multiple-pituh screws, diametral-

pitch wotms, etc.Miìling machine practìce, cutting worm-wheels, bevel-wheels, spiral

gearing, etc.Detailed construction of some machine parts, with a consideration of

the methods used in machine-shop practice, and the erection of machinerygenerally.

251. Fitting and Turning IV.More ad'l'anced work for the diploma in Mechanical Engineering

dealing especially with precision tool construction, and the application ofthe grinder in producing accurate mæchine finishes. Blief descriptionof steels and their nses, and heat treatment of them.

253. Machine Dosign f.The design of machine parts.Shafting, cranks, couplings, clutches, keys. Riveted joints, boiler

details. Bolts, nuts. studs, screws. Effciency of screws.Pipes, flanges, expansion joints. Cotters. Pitch chains. Bearinge,

thrust blocks. R.oller and ball bearings. Wheel teeth.llelical, screw, worm, and f¡iction gearing. Belts and ropes. Pulleys,

rope wheels. Wire ropes, chains, clane hooks. Post and band brakesTanks. Engine details, pistons, prston-r'ods, crossheads, guides, connectingrods. eccentrics, stuffing boxes. crank shafts- Splings. Combined stresses,bending and twisting. Thick cylinders. Plinciple oi similarity,

Text-book:Spooner, Machine desígn, consl,ructi,on and drøwùW (Longmans).

254. Machine Design If.The desr'gn of an engine, of whitrh complete rvorking drarvings are to

be made-256. Mechanical Engineering I.

An introductory cours€ in mechanical engineering.Fuels and combusbion.Properties of wolking fluids (elementary treatment).Intelnal co¡nbustion engines-cycÌes of operation; gas, petrol and

oil engines; comptession ignition engines; aero engine-s. Gas producers.Steam engines.Stea.m turt¡ines.Air pumps and compresors.Heat transfer apparattts-boiler'-., condensem, heaters, cr.aporators,

calorifìers. coolers.Measuremeut of pon'er-equipment and instmments.The course is esentially descriptive and explanatory ancl is fully

illust¡ated by lantern slides.Text-book :

Drrncan, Stea¡n a,n¡J other cnçlines (Macmillan).Reference-books :

Low, Heat engines (I-cngmans)-Sneeden. Inter nal cotnbustion ençinc er in g ( Longmans).Sneeden, Steam. potter plant engineenng (Longrnans).

70" S ÏI.T-.A,8 US-I]NGINEERINC.

257. Mechanical Engineoring IIIectut'cs :

Elementary thelmodynamics of geses.Air compresso¡s and vacunm pumps.Intemal combusLion engines; gas producet's.The steam engine (elementary theory).Refrigeration; description of plant a,nd elementarv theory.Elementary dynarnies of reciprocetinq engines.Testing of prime movels.

Laboratory Work :

An cxpelimental course of tlo hours a rveek clttring the secondand third telms of the year'.

Text-book :

Inchlèy, Theory of heat engines (Longmans).Reference-books :

Sneeden, Intctno,I combustion engineerin g.Robinson, Applied th,et-modgrntnics.B¿tson and l{yde, Mechani,cal Testing, Vol. II (Chaprnan ¿nd Hall).

258. Mechanical Enginoering IILLcctut'es :

Applied fluid mechanics; physical propelties of fluids; fluid flow andits measurement; flow in pipes and channels; discharge of orifrcee,notches and weirs.

Elementary theory and construction of blorvers, fans, pumps, turbines,hydraulic clane-s, hoists. transmission geats, d]'namometers.

Steam turbines.Steam engines.Refrigeration.

Laboratory Work :An experimental coulse occupying about 60 hours.Text-books :

As prescribed for Mechanical and in addition-Addison, A tert-booh ol appli hapman and Hall).Jameson, An i,ntrodttction to (Longmans).

Refelence-books :

Otven, Tlrc measurement oÍ uir jlcn,.Goudie, Ripper's steam engine (Longmans).Eltng, The mechanical produrtiott ol cold.

259. Mechanical Engineering fV.Lectures :

A cource of two houls a week thloughout the year.Dynamics of engine and sha.tt; balancing, vibration, oscillation;

ãdvanced problems in kinematics and engineering d5'¡¿¡¡isr.Advanced thermodynamics of fluids; application to internal combus-

tion engines, turbines and refrigeration.Combustion.Friction and theory of lubrication.Heat tra'nsmission and fluid flow; applications to boilers, condenrers,

coolels, healers. evaporators, calolifiers.lVlechanical equipment of f¿ctories and buildings.Plant lay-out.Testing of porver-plants.

SYLLABUS-ENGINEERING. 7L'

Laboratory and Semìnar Work :

Six hours a \\,eek throughout lhe year.Ex¡rerimental invesl igartíons of mechanical engineer.iug problems, di+

cussions, and excursions to engineering rvorks.Text-books :

Dalby, Balanci,ng ol engines.Ewing T herrnodynamics J or encl,i.neers.We, The inlernnl combu,stion engine, \.'ol. I.

Reference-books :

Gondie, Steam tu'bines.Sim, Súe¿n¿ cnndensing planlPye, Th.e interrutl combtntinn engine, Vol II.Calìendar, Propcrties of sleam and. thermodynatnit" tltcmu oÍ Lur-

bines.Additional leferences to be prescribed.

261. Meta.llurgy I.Pre-requisite subject: Chemistry I (112).One lecture weekly for one year.General principÌes, fuels, refractories, furnaces, iron and steel, foundry

practice. Introduction to Metallography.Text-book:

Rosenholtz and Oesterle, Elements of Íertaus metatlwgy (Chapmanand Hall).

262. Metallurgy ILPre-requisite srrbject: Metallurgy I (261).Two lectures weekly for one year; thlee hours practical work weekly

for two terms.The pyrometallurgy of lead and copper. Hydrometallurgy of gold,

silver, lead, copper, and zinc.Reference-book :

Liddell, Handbook ol nonlerrots metallwgy (McG¡aw Hill).

263. Metallurgy III.Pre-requisite subjects: Metallurgy I (261), Metallurgy II (262), Ore-

dressins (270).Three lectures rveekl¡' for one ¡'ear; six hours practical work weekly

for two terms.Pyrometallurgy. lVletallurgical Calculations. Advanced Flotation

Thesis.Text-books :

Brúts, III etalhrgical calculations (McGraw HiIl).Wark, Princi,ples of llotatio¿ (Australian Institute of Mining and

Metallurgy).

264. Metallography I and II (Metallurgical Gourse).Iì'e-requisite subject: MetaÌlurgy I (261).

A course of three hours a week for trvo years.The consbitution, physical properties ald microscopy of fen'ous and

non-ferrous alloys.

72* SYLLABUS-ENGINEERIN G.

267. Mining I.Crushing, screening, bins, elevators, and lay-out of planb

drilling, blasting, compressed-air, and compressors. Stripping,and quarrying. Trucking, mechtnical haulage, and aerialTunneÌling, trenching, and sr'nking.

Text-book:Levis, Elements oJ m'ining (Wiley).

. Boring,excavating,

ropeways.

268. Mining Ir.Prospecting, exploitation, and mining r¡ethods Hoisting, drainage,

lighting. and ventilation. Ileadframes and sinking. Mine finance.'I'ext-books:

Lewts, Elements oJ mini,ng (Wiley).Gartrell, An'î'ntrodtlt:tion- to miruing fnance (Hassell).

269. Mining III.Coalmining and the llteory and practice of ve¡tilation I\4ining

methods, sampling and valuing, mining la'rv.'l-hesis:

Questrorrs may be set requiring a broader linowledge of thesubjects treated in Mining I and Míning II.

Text-bo<¡k:Peele, Mining engineer's handhoolc (Wiley1.

270. Oredressing.l'he principles and plactice of Oredressing, including- stamp-milling

and amalganration. Crushing, solting, sizing, classifying, and concentratingElotation. Mill design.

Text-book:Rabone, Flotati'on plant pract'ice (3rd ed.) (Mining Pub., Ltd.).

272. Mining and MetallurgY TriPs.During the .August vacation students are taken to visit mines and

treat,ment plants in South Australia, or in othel States. Pach trip lastsabout a wéek, and students pay their own costs. Entry for these tripsmust be made on the prescribed folm at least one month before thebeginning of the tlip.

274. Strength of Materials.

. Before taking this subject, students must have passed in Mathematics I(86), and Applied Mathematics I (92) must be taken concurrently, if ithas not been ah'eady passed.

The lectures will deal rvith the following subjects. In addition,students rvill be lequired to do a course of experimental work on thetesting of materials in the Engineering Laboratory. At the end of theyear they must zubmit for examination an original design, togetherrvithall necessary cornputations, of some approved structure of simple t¡'pe.

The testing of materials used in engineering structures, and the studvof their behaviour under stress. Iron, steel, and other metals. Austlaliantimbe¡s. Bricks and building stones. Cement and concrete. Reinforcedconctete.

76* SYLLABUS-LAW.

(b) Statutes :

Law of Property Act, 1936; Real Propelty- Acb, l88ô;^SettledÌlslatcs A;fs, 1880 and 1889; Estates Tail Acb, 1881; andother Statubes as prescribed in lectures'

(c) Iìeports of cases specially plescribed in lectures'

Books of reference :

Williams, Principles ol the law ol persø,al property (Sweet andMaxwell).

Wläiu-", the law ol real propertv (ed' Eastwood)(Sweet

Goõdeve, real ProPertY (Maxwell)'Topham,' (Butterworth)..- ..Chãtttit", real propertl¡ (Butterworth) '

5. The Law of Equitv and Conveyancing-(30õ)'(o) Such of the follorving special subjects ry- may.be. chosen by the'"' -

lecturer:-(1) Terms-of years; (2) The principles of equityand equitable estates and ilterests; (3) Trusts.; (4) Mo¡tg¿ges;.(S) BiÏs of sale; (6) Administlation of dec3'-sed Peryolß'

"riates; (7) Mariied women's properby; (8) The principles

of convey-ancing.(b) The Statutes relating to the special subjects and referred to in

the lectures.(c) Repolts of cases specially prescribed in lectures'

'l'ext-books :^ ärfrb"-"rj, principles ol equilU .(2n{ ed.) (Butterworth) .

Ilanbury, 'IuIodem equita (Znd ed') (Stevens).

McDougall, Modem conueawøng.õtltu. ¡"ooÉ" on particular subjects suggested in lectures'

Books of reference :

As suggested in lectures.

6. Mercantile Law-(306).A course of lectures extending over one Vqar and dealing with sale

.t "ù¿i-o"eotiable inst¡uments, bills of sale, hìre purch.ase. agreements,

;;";;t; io.u.ätt.", s.retyship, and such other subjects as the lecturer maychoose.

Text-book :- Óiarlesworth, Princíples ol mercantila -law (ïrd

9^d., frgm page 106,- but excluding paitnership and bankruptcy) (Sweet).

Books of reference :- ni,Ããtl and Fdwards; Law relating to bills of etclw'nge in Australia(2nd ed.) (SYdneY Law Book Co')'

Chalmers, Digest of thelnw of bills oÍ erchonge (10th ed') lStevens)'Byles, Treatise ol the lau of bi,Ll's ol erchønge (18th ed.) (Sweet

and Maxwell).Smitl't, Compe'ndi,um of merccntile law (lïlh ed.) (Stevens).

Dean, Law rcla'tirtg Lo hire pwchase in Austrol'ia (2nd ed') (SydneyLaw Book Co.).

SYLLABUS_L_\ \\.. 77*

Benjamin, Treatise _ot¿ the.-law ol sale o| personnl property (Zthed.) (Srveet and Maxwell).

4nson, ) (oxf. clar. pr.).Bowste -and Maxweli).Rowlat Maxwell).

7. The Law Ralaúing to Companies, Parünership, Banlmrptcy, anilDivorce-(307).

A coulse of lectures dealing with these subjects extending over oneyear.

Books of reference :

Pollock, ,4CharleswortI-,ewis, Text y Law Book

Co.).And such other text-books as ar.e suggested l'n class.

8. The Law of Evitlence and Procedurts(g0g).The la¡v of evidence gener.ally. Pleading and practice jn the Sup¡eme

Court (civil and criminal), Loeal Courts, añd Corìrts of Summaryïuri*diction.

Text-books :

{ilþ, 1,.aø oJ euidence ón ciuil and, crimin ed.) (Stevene).Cockle, Cases.and, staLutes an the law of h ed.) (Sweei).Odgers, Principlcs ol pleading (llth ed.)

For reference :

Pþipson, Mgyual ol the law ol eui,denre (7th ed.) (Sweet).The Annual Practice (Sweet and Maxwell).Hannar! P¡act:íce of the Local Court in SouLh Austrahia (,A.delaide

Law Book Co.).

9. Constituùional Law-(809).(a) Ele4rents of English constitutional law.(b) The constitution of South Australia.(¿) The constitution of the Australian Commonrvealth(d) The statutes and cases specially pr.escribed in the course cf

lectures.Text-books :

Dic:t_, Introduction to the stud.y ol the law of the constitution(Macmill¿n).

Knowles, Co¡nmonwealth ol Australia ccntsti,tutityn act (Canberra).For reference :

Clar. pr.).i,slt domiwíons in

.u.P.).uÍioø (Sweet and

Wynes,_Le_gislatiue and e¡ecuti,ue powers in Atntralia (SydneyLaw Book Co.).

Other books to be mentioned in lectures.Note.---Students will be expected to have read Dicev. Introd,ucLion

to the study of the lan oÌ the cùr¿sti,luúio¿ before the besinnins of lcctures.

80* SYLLABUS-MEDICINE,

SECOND EXÀMINÀTION.331. BiochernistrY.

This course consists of three lectuies and ttvo periods of laboratorywork per week during the first and second termr of the second year.

Subject-matter of the course:-First Term.-Ge s and methods of

biochemislry; organic elements;the chemistry ins in relation tofoodstuffs and the digestion andab.sorption of unctions of bloodand other tissue fluids.

S ce of neutrality in the body; thecarbohydrates, fats and proteins;and the nutritional requirements ofons of the endocrine glands; abnor-

An additional course of lectures on clinical tests is given to medicalgtudents during the second term, in connection ìpith their practical work.

Pn¡crrclr, Wonr:During the first term alÌ students perform experiments illustrating

the chernical properties of carbohydrates, fats, proteìns, and other sub-stances of biochemical importance. Quantitative and qualitative analysesof urine are included. ,and also work with enuymes.

In the students conduct quantitative examina-tions of bl nts, and perform various clinical tests.The work f ing this term is varied from year to year.

Text-books recommended :

Bodansky, Introd,uctian. to ph'gnologi'cal cherruístry (4th edition)(Wiþy); or Andemon, Essentiín'l,s oJ physíoløgicalt cliemistry(WileY)'

Mitchell, Handbooh ol Tractical bioch'emistry (Hassell).

Books of reference :

Cameron and Gilmour, Biochernßtry of rned'ichw (Churchill).Stewart and Durlop, Clinical chemßtrg 'ì,n Tractical medi,cíne (2rd,

edition) (Livingstone).

Students rvho rvish to oeeome candidates for the combined degreesof I!I.8., 8.S., and B Sc, rvith honouls in Biochernistly, must frrst completethe work in llnrnan Physiology and Pharmacology required for thedegrees of M.B. and B S., and thcn devote the whole of their time for anadditicnal three terms, rvith such exccption as the professot nray approve,to wolk in the Biochemical laboratory. They rvill be required to partici.pate in expcrimental rvork of a research charaeter under the dilection endeupelvision of the prcfessor.

TIIIRD EXAMINÄ'TION.335. Anatomy, Histology and Embryologlu.

The course in -Anatomy extends over frve terms, beginning in the firstterm of ühe second year of the medical course, and is so arranged thatthe dissection of the human body can be completed by the end of the

SYLLABUS-À{EDICINE, 81*

fourth term. The di".secting 'oom

is open from Ìvfonday to Friday fromI a.m. -to 5 p.m.,-and. on Saturday fiom g a.m. to noo" du.iná ãìchweek-of term, under the supervis in of the professor, the lãciuìËr andany dcmonsLrators thaù may be av iìable.

_. Approximately _15 hours must be devoted weekly to work in thedissectilrg-room-and a series of oral examinations musú be passeã àì it"parts of the body as they are dissected.

. During the frct three te.ms the foilowing rectures and practiearclasses are arranged.-

1. A course of lectures in qystematic anatomy and embryology.2. À course of lectures, folrowed by practicar classes on thã micro-

scopical structure of the cells, tissues anà oigans of the body.

- During tbe fou¡th term a course of lectures, forowed by practicarclasses, will be given on the gross and microscòpical anãtã"my

-;i"ìi"nervous sysbem.

p-ur:'ng. the fifth term lectures and demonstrations will be given onspecial to.pics, e-.g., sur{ace, anatomy, X-ray anat,omy, a.nd *-ã"',-oàtalready adequately covered by the cóúrse. "

During the- whole five-terms rectu'e demonstrations are given on thepart of the body which rs being diss:cted at the time.Before the time of ex¿mination students may be required to submitnotebooks, containilg drawings, etc,, as evidenãe

"t *=tttã.t".v ït.;.dance at plactical classes.

Studerts- must equip _themselves rvith dissecting instruments, a micro_scope, å, half human skeleton, and the following "boots : - -- -

Either Gra e ønd, surgic¿I (Longmans). or_ Crrnningh mu e.U.f.t.|rlazer and f prac"ticat ctnatomg (2 vols.) (BaiI_lière, TinSchafer, Essentíals of histologg, d,esniptiue and, practi,cal (Long_

mans).Le Gros Clatk, The tissues of the body (Oxf. Clar. pr.).

Special bools on embryology and neurology may be bousht. butare not essential; the follolving-âre recommendãä :Arey, Deuelopmental ana,ton¿a (Saunders).Ranson. Analomtt ol the neruuts s,ustern lrom th¿ stand,point ofdeuetopment

"ír¿ i""ii¿oi <S"l-aãíril"Books for further readìng. and reference will be .ecommended fromtime to time and can be obtãined in tbe rnedical ii¡¡ary..^-*-"'

3Í16. Hr¡man PhysiologyThe course in Human Ph

coulse in Biochemistry and extyear and the first two te¡ms of

ongmans). For the continuation ofno. 842.

years of medical study see sllabus

84* SYLLÀBUS-MEDICINE.

A theoretical and practical examinâtion will be held at the end of theIourth year.

Subject-matter :

in commoD use.and vegetable drugs.

legal restriction ofof medicines.

Incompatibility.Elementary eiercises in the dispensing of powders: cachets; cap-

sules; ointments; pills; mixtures; aþplications for the skin andmucous membranes.

Text-books :

IIale White, Materia 'm'eólica, pharm'acg, pharmonologg, and thera'

AAA aI FormulnrY (Pharma-

ceutical Association of Àust. and N.Z.).Änd those sections of Bentley, Aids to dispensing lBaillière, Tindall

and Cox) enumerated by the Leeturer.

FIFTE EXAMINATION.Íì51. Group I: Tho Principles and Practice of Medicine and Therapeutics.

A. M¡orcr¡rn : À course of lectures extending over two years in thePrinciples and Practice of Medicine, including Therapeutics, in generaland special diseases'

1'ext-books :

Osler and Christian, Principles ønd' practíce ol m'eùi'cine (Apple-ton) ;

Hale-Úhite, lVlateria med'ica, pharmacy, phanruacology, and thera-peutics (Churchill) ;

Añd any special moiographs recommended from time to time aülectules.

Book of reference :

Sollmann, A manual oJ pho.rmacology (Saunders)'

B. Psvcsor,osree'r, MmrcrNn : The course includes :

1. Nonnt¡r, Psvcrror,ocv: Six lectures at the end of the third year.(a) The emotional life : individual emotions, instinctive impulses,

organrc sensations, organisation of the emotions.(b) The work of intelligence in perceiving: sensation, meaning,

imagination; belief, dreams, illusions; association, memory,attention.

2. .{eNonlr.cr, Psvcnolocv : Six lectures in the first term of the fifthyeàÍ.(a) Psycho-pathology.(b) Disordeis sf sognition, affection and conation.(c) Mental mechanisms.

Text-book :

Gordon, Harris and Rees, z4,n introducùion to Ttsgchologicalmed,icine (O.U.P.).

SYLLABUS-MEDICINE. g5{

3. MnNrel I)rson¡nns ¡¡¡¡ Me¡rr¡r, Do¡rcrnNsy : Six clinical demon-strations at the Parkside Mental Hospital in the second term ofthe fifth year :

(a) Amentia; affective psychoses; schizophrenicparanoid pqrchoses;confusional and tonic states: othei organic psycho-sel.

(b) The legal relationship of rnental disorders.

Text-book :

llenderson and Gillespie, 'I'ert-book of psycltiatry (O.U.p.),

C. Monrc,tr. Drso¡sns or C¡lr,¡no¡¡: A course of ten lectures on infantfeeding and manage-menj, and diseases spqcially important in children;demonstrations at the Mareeba Babies,

-I{ospital, including the actuãi

preparation of infant foods in commoû use; methods of caiing for nre-mature infants. The maintenance of breasl feeding at the School'forMothers.

352. Group II: The Science and Arü of Surgery.A. Suncpnv: A course of Ìectures, extending over two years, in the

Science and Art of Surgery in general and special diseases anã in¡úries.Text-book :

Rose and Carless, A.mant¿al _of-.surgery lor stud,ents and practi-tioners (Baillière, Tindall and Cox)I

Books of reference :

B_ailey- and Love, A shø.t practice ol su,rgerg (Iæwis).Ifandfield-Jcnes and Porritt, The- essent'i,als ol rnod,ern flffgery(Livingstone).Böhler, The treatment ol fra.c,twes (Wright).Bailey, Emnrgency swgeru (Wright).Romanis and Mitchiner, ?/ze science ùnd practíce ol swger7(Arnold).

For revision only:Groyæ, Synopsis of surgery (Wright).

The instruction in practical surgery will include the application ofeplints, bandages, etc.

Text-books:Cathcart, Swgi,col requisites.Bailey, Demor¿strati,ons of physical signs i,n clinical sltrgera (Wright).

B. Opnn¡rrvp SuncnHy .rNn Sr¡ncìc¡,¡ AN¡r:ouy : A. course of instructionín operations on the dead body and in regional and surgical anatomy.

Text-books:MoGregor, A synopsis of swgtcal onatomy (Wright).Ra_wling,. Landt marks ond surlace tnarlcings of -the human body(Iæwis).

Books of ¡eference :

i <o.u.r.l.

Churchill).C. Drsoesos oF TrrÐ Ero : Examination of the eyes. Refraction.

Dise¿ses and injuries of the eyelids, conjunctiva, and Jachrymal apparatus.

g6* sYLLÀBU,s_À{EDICINE.

Diseases and iljuries of the eyeball, including glaucoma and amblyopia'Äffections of the ocular rnuscìes. Operatìons uporr the eye and itsappendages.

Text-book:Neame and Williamson-Noble, Handbooh oÍ ophthn[mologu

(Churchill); or,wàrn, ¡ÁrÁLs oJ' the ¿u¿ (Cassell).

D. Drspesns oF rrro El,n, Nosn, awo Tnno¡r: Nasal obstruction due todisease and injuly. Acute and chtonic srnrtsitis, symptoms, and treatment.Nasal manifestaLjons of alìelgy and treatment. Epistaxis-causes andtreatment. Thloat infections-types, causes and treatment. Malignantdisease of throat, its surgery and t¡eatment by radiation. Dysphagia-types, cause-s, and treatment. Caldiospasm. Diseases of the larynxanã theil treatment, with special reference to tuberculosis and cancer.The nature of hearing and deafness. Causes and types of deafnessand their treatment. Suppurative otitis and its complications. Tinnitus.Veltigo. Injuries to ear'. Vestibular tests.

'Iext-book :

Turner and others, Diseases oJ the nose, throat, and ¿¿r (Wright).Books of teÍerence :

Thomson, D'iseases oJ the nose and, throat (Cassell)'Jones aná Fisher, Equilibriun¿ and, uertigo.(Lippincott). -Hajek Pathologíl and treatm.e_nt pf -the inflamrnatory diseases ol

ttte nasal accessory sinttses (Morby).Jackion, Jackson an"d Coates, Tlre nose, th.roat, and' ear, and thezr

diseases (Saunders).Flø,y, Recent ad'uances in allergy (Chu-rchill).IVaiÉyn-Thomas and Yates, Prínaples and, ptacti'ce oJ otologg

(Lewis).[. Suncrc¡r. Drso¡sns o¡' Crrrr,onnN: Ten lectures on surgical diseases

of children given at the Adelaide Children's llospital in the fifth yearof the medical course.

F. Dpxrrsrnv : Extlaction of teeth under local anaesthetic on at leastfoul patients, and nnder general anæsthesia on at least trvopatients; instruction on normal and abnormal arrangement ofieetb, the impot'tance of deciduous dentition and consetvation ofteeth, and recoenition and t¡eltment of celtain teeth and gumconditions, e.g. tempot'ary tleatment of calious teeth. abscess condi-tions. pyorll-rcea, inflamma[ory and nìcerative conditions of gums,dental ìrse of X-ra5's, regulation of childlen's teeth'

G. R.mror,ocv : A course of twelve lecture-demonstrations given halfduling the fourth year and half du-ring the fifth year. The coursedeals"rvifh the pioduclion o[ radiograph and radioglaphic-tech-nique; the radiography of bones and joints, of the head, thorax,alimeátaly tlact,-liver and gall^bladder, spleen, uri¡ary--tlect andfemale peivíc olgans; solt tissue shaclos's; treatment by X-l'ays andradium.

IL AN,rpsrnsrrcs : (1) General Anaesthesia-The history of general anaes-rhesia; the physioìogical action of anaesthetics;.tìre phenomenaof anâesthesia

'bv cirlorofolm, ether, etli¡'l chlolide, somnof orm.

devin¡øl ether, nitrous oxide, nitlor.ts oxide and oxJ'ge-n: elhvlene aldoryg"n, c¡'clopropane and oxygen alone, in combination or in

¡,YLLÄBUS-tI DDrCI NE. 97"

353. Group III: Obstetrics and Gynaecology.Ä.. OesroTnrcs: Anatomy, ph¡'siology and der.elopment of the female

pelvic olgans. Management ofrro¡mâl pÌegnan foetal. Normalmechanism and r.mal puerperium.Complications o etc. Abnormalpresentations Complications of third stage. Abnormal puerperium.Obstetlical operations.

B. GvNnscor,ocy:gynaecology. Causegynaecology. Inflammdisplacements. Otherinstruments and applia

Text-books :

Obstetrics-Gibbe¡d, Short terL v (Õhurchill).Cameron and others, ol obstetrícs (Arnold).FitzGibbon, Pra,ctica rchill).

Gynaecology-Solomons of qynaecology (Baillière, Tindall and Cox).Schlink, (Angus and Robertson).Berkele¡' ses oJ u,onten, by Ten Teachers (Arnold).

Refelence-book:Kerr, C.ombined tert-boolt, ol obstetr,ics and, gynaecologa (Living-

stone).354 Medical Ethics.

A sbolt conlse of lectures on the ethics of the profession.The relationshrp of plactitionel's to one another, to patients, Durses.

chemists, friendh'societies, the public, advertising, hospiials, the lawconlts. and the State.

DEGREE O¡' MASTER OF SURGERY.PART I OF THE EXAMINATION.

361, Anatomy.The genelal scope of the I'o¡k in Anatomy wjll be similar to that

prescribed fol the deglees of l\4.8. and 8.S., but a more accut'ate knowledge

88* SYLLABUS-MEDICINE.

will be required and more detail in respect of regions and structures ofparticular surgical or medical importance.

, and Neurology rvill be treated as experimentaland sciences. Some knowledge will be required ofthe growth and differentiation of the body and itsorgans, the hisüogenesis of tissues, and particular aspects of stmcture impor-tant as the basis of knom physiological and pathological processes.

The candidate will be expected to show an acquaintance with moderrtrends in anatomical resea¡ch such as can be obtained from current andrecent nurnbers of journals, monographs, etc.

362. Physiology (includfng Biochemistry).The scope of the work in physiology ¡vill be that presclibed for the

degrees of M.B. and 8.S., excÌuding pharmacology, but including thephysiology of the special senses. A higher standard will be required thanfor the Bachelor's degree, and special emphasis will be laid on the applicationof physiology and biochemistry to surgery.

The examination 'lvill consist of written papers and viva voce questions,and equal marks will be allotted for each division.

Text-book:Latest edition of

Samson Wright, A'yplied, physialogg (O.U.P.).Selections from recent monographs will be set by the Professor.

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.

Students are expecte¿ ,o prJthe latest editions of all text-books prescribed.

}-IRST YEAR.

401. PhysicsSar¡e course as Physics I for the degree of B.Sc.Vide Syllabus No. l0l.

402. Chemistry.Same course as Chemistry I for the degree of B.Sc. Tide Syllabus

No. 111.403. Zoology.

Same course as Zooìogy I for the dcgree of B.Sc. during the first andsecond terms only. Vide S¡'llabus No. 161

404. Elements of Metallurgical Chemistry.A course of filteen lectures and sixty hours' practical work beginning

in the second term.T¡rponv :

The physical and chemical properties of metals used in dentistry;refractory materials; furnaces; pyrometry.

89"

Pn¡<rrc¡r. Wonr :

F pre-nts;set-arat

SYLLABUS-DENTÂL SURGERY.

SECOND YI]AR.411. Anatomy and lfistology.

This consists of a course of systenatic lectures, demonsbrations, andplactical n'or\. . The course is so arranged as to cover the generalanat.omy of the b.ody and the prilciples underlying its structuie, thedetailed topographical anatomy oJ the-head and necË and the disseôtiouof this region.

A. ANrrouv.

The course occupies three termsand one hundred and trventy honrs'

Text-book recommended :

and complises about forty lectutespractìcal wolk.

and, practical (Long-

Stibbe (ed.), Anatomy lor dentul students, by six teachers (Ärnold).B. Ifrsror,ocy.

For the first two terms dental students attend tbe same lectures andpractical classes -as second-year medical students; in the third term aslec-ial course of_ Ìectures and practical work on the-microscopical anatomyof the teeth and their development is provided.

Text-books recommended :

Schafer, Essentials of hi.stology, descriptiuemansJ.

To_4çs, M_anual oJ dentdl ønatomy, hutnan and, comparatiue(Chu¡chill).

l-or reference :

Mummery, Th,e rni,croscopic anatomg ol the teeth (O.U.p.).

412. Junior De¡tal Anatomy.(a) Ä course of lectures on human.teeth, deciduous and permanent;

their notation, structure, characters, arrangement, and occlusion.(l¡) A course of demonstlations and practical tvork at the Dental

Department, Adelaide Hospital. A study of teeth by clralving, carving,and section-cutting.

Text-books:Tgqgr, M-anual of d,enlal anatornA, hwnøn and, cornpa,ratiue

(Churchill).Black, Aruttomg oJ the huntan teeth (White dental manufacturing

co.).Books of reference :

McGehee, Operatioe Lechnics (Blakision).Schwartz, Practical dental o.nntomy and, tooth cctruing (Kimpton),

413. Pbysiology.A course of lecttu es and practical ¡vor..k extending over tlvo terms

dealing rvith (1) tlrc mechanisms of movement and Jensation, and thephysiology of digestion; (2) the cilculation and respir.ation, secretoly and

90* SYLLABUS-DENT,{L SURGERY.

excretoly functions as exemplified in palticular by the salivary glandsand the kidneys.

Text-book:Bainbridge ancl lVlenzies, Dssentials oÍ plrysiologa (Longnans)'

414 Biochemistry.A course of lectttres and plactical work on general biochemistry durrng

one term.Text-book:

Mitchell, Handbool; ol practical bi'ochemistry (Hassell).

Reference-books :

Parsons, Fundamentals of bí,ochem;istrg in relotiotr' to ltumom physio-losu, íth ed. (Ileffer); or

AndäiÁon, Essentials ol phgsiologi,cal chemístrg (Chapman and l[all).

415. Prosthetic Dentisfry.(a) A coulse of lectures on the rudiments of dentaì mechanics and

the materials employed.(b) A course of demonstrations and practical rvork at the Dental

Department, Adelaide Hos¡rital.

Ä

THIRD YEAR.

421. Pathology and Bacüeúology.GpNpn¡r, P¡tror,ocv e¡¡l B¡cnnnror,ocv : A course of instruction on

Text-books :

).

Book of refi:rence:MacCallum, Text-book o! pathologu (Saunders).

DpNrer, P¡rrro-Iftstor,ocv : A course of instruction during the secondterrn of the fourth year, dealing with microscopic examination ofdental and surlounding tissues in diseases of the teeth.Text-books:

ol the mouth.

rounding struc-

Book of reference :Pickerill, The preuention of d'ental cari,es anil oral sepsi,s (Baillière,

Tindall and Cox).

B

SYLL.{BUS-DENTAL SURGERY, 9l*

422. Derrtal Metallurgy.A course of fifteen hours' lectures and demonstcations, dealing

with:-istry; fillings,ation to thehardness and

solders and

423. Senior Dental Anatomy.Á. their

Thecesses

"r:"0-Text-book :

Tomes, M. anual oJ dental anatomy, hu.m.an and, comparatiue(Churchill).

Book of reference :

Underwood, Aids to clental onatornE and physi,ologa (Wood).

424. Dental Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Thorapeutics.A course of lectnres on the names, sources, physical character,

chemical properties, preparation, doses, physiologiô ác[ion, and appli-cation. of the important drugs relating to the pìactice of dentiùiy;prescription-writing.

'fextôooks :

Prinz and Rickert, Dental nutteri¿ ntedica and thcrapeuúics (Zthedition) (Mosby).

Dilling and. Ilallam,_ -Dental m.aterial medica, pharmacology, andLher ap eutics ( Cassell) .

425. Prosúhetic Dentistry.(¿) A course of lectures on metal plate work and full denture prosthesis.(b) A course of demonstrations and practieal rvolk at the Dental

Department, Adelaide l{ospital.'l'ext-books :

Prothero, Prosth_etic dentistry (Medico-dental pub. co.).Turner and Anthony !eds.), American text-book of prosthetin, den-

tisLra (Lea and Febiger).

FOURTH Y}iAR.

431. General Srugery.A course of lectures and clinical demonst¡etions in senerai surqerv_

with special reference to the surgery of the mouth and jaõs.Text-book :

Mitch-iner, [hq!!g.k, Slesinger, a.nd Wakely, SurgerE Íor d,entalstudents (Baillièr'e, Tindall and Cox).

432. General Medicine.A and clinical instruction in the

diseases of different organs an,lar refeler.¡ce to the lelationship

Text-books , tt'

^-fiuT"À"t""., Aids to m'edi,citte (Baillière,.Tindall and Cox)'

]¿uiui, A",i¿"¡ne lor denta,l' students (Livingstone)'Rooks of leference:'-õ;1". ;;d ôhiistia", Pri'nciples and, practice ol medi'cine (Appletqn)'

Coadby, Diseases sJ the gums snd oral rnuco'tls nxenlbrdne (u'u'r')

433. Dental Surgery and Pathology'

Text-books:- C;ly". and Sprawson, Den'tal surgera and paLhologg (7th ed )

(Longmans).p oxel,' I' o "oi ana¿sthesin si,mpli'rte d (Kimpton)'

434' Prosthetic DentistrY'(o) A course of lectures on the principles of partial denture service-

iO) Á .o"t." of dernonstrations and practical rvolk at the DentalDepartment, Adelaide HosPitai.

Text-books:- Prothero. Prosthetic dentistrll (Medico-dental pub. co')' -i;ñ;ãoã Anthoov (eds.),"Am'erícan teúbook' of prosthetic den'

tistra (Lea and Febiger).

435. Crown antl Briclge \ñlork'

(o) A cout'se of lectures on the fundamentals oi crowns and bridges;'-' --their classifrcation, application, constlttction, and repair; denbal

ceramlcs-(b) À course of demonstration,s and practical rvot'k at the Department'

of Dentistry, Adelaide IJospital.f'ext-book:

Goslee, Pñnciples and 7n'at:Lice oÍ crou-rL

items of interest Pub. co.)'Reference-book :

Doxtater. Procedures in modern crout¿items of inlerest Pub. co ).

oo* SYLLABUS-DENTAL SURGÐRY.

436. Orthodontics.

A course of lectules, demonstlations, and practical wolk'

437. Operative Technics.

A coulse of demoDstr.ations alrd pr.acir'cal rvo|k .in advanced operatiYe

technics.

'l

t;)

and bridge uorlc (Dental

and, bridge u;orlc (Dental

S)YLL.\BUS-DENTÅL SURGDRY. 93*'

FIFTI{ YEAR.

441. Anaesthetics.A coulse of lectures and demonstratio¡,s on general anaesthetrcs.Text-boolis:

Ross and Tairlie, _H_and,boolt stone); andAlfred llospiial, Melbourne, ctical 'anaesthesia

(Baker insiitute of medica no. 1).442. Prosthetic Dentistry.

(ø) r\ course of lectures on spiìnts, ob[uraiot.s, and appliances usedin Olal ProsLhesrs.(b) A course of demonstrations and plactical work ¿t the Dental

_Department, Adelaide Hospital.'Iext-books:

Prothero, Prosth_etic dentistry (Medico-dental pub. co.).Turner and Antlony- (eds.), Ameri,con tent-booh of Tnosthetic d.en-

tistry (Lea and Febiger).

A 443' orthodontitt'

, o,ro pr.acticar work onìnd concomitant anomalies

coirsequences, recognition,

T means.

Angle, Treatme.nt of mal-occlusion of the teeth (White dental manu_facturing co.).

Brash,-fozr lectwes on the aetiology ol irregularity and, ma)-occlusionoÍ Lhe teeth (Dental Board of the Uniteâ Kingdom, 1929).

. 444. _Ethics, Economics, and Dental Jurisprudence.A course of five lectures dealing bliefly with thesã subjects.

,4. shorr cou¡se of 1""r"*435;få3Llåi::T:;r. retarion to p'blic health;' on.the.alato,my and phy.siology of _masiication; oo p."r,éniiu; á;"ï;i;yand public education on dental health.

a shorr course of 1..r".116'"3t*"îil.tlrtJl;", operarions and operariveprocedure on adjacent structures.

Minimum Practical Requirements.

NOTE.-AI| uork is t.o b" "orããd. in the Hospilal, wholly bu Lhøstudent himself, under the superuision ol the appointe'd instúctoí.

-

The.student, before coalnelcing any year's work, must possess all theinstruments on the official list, appróved by the áemonstrator in ;À;ù;

SECOND YEAR.Tooru Monpuor,ocy.

Attend the classes in Practical Tooth Morphology, and obtain 100marks for practical work in the following subjecrs:-

l. Drarving from specimen teeth.2. Modelling and carving teeth.3. Section cutting.

94* SYLLABUS-DENTAL SURGT'{Y.

PRosrnqrrc Dn¡¡r¡srnY'

Obtain 100 ma¡ks in the following:-1. Manipulation of plaster ol Paris:

(a) and without accelerating

(b) ontraction.(c) dels.

Obtein 100 marks in the following lcork:-2. Vulcanite :- (ù The behaviou¡ of valious rubbers when vulcanized under

difierent conditions-exercise in volumetric changes.(b) The preparaiton and finishing of vulcanite bases without

teeth.(c) The preparation and completion of six (6) simple and

different rePairs.(d) The waxing' up, flasking, pacl<ing, r'ulcanizing, and

frnishing F.U. & F.L. dentures.

0btain 300 marks in:-3. Soldering:

(a) Ttie essential requirements for soldering, using basemetals and sterling silver.

(1.¡) The following exerciies, using the bunsen flame and blorv-pr'pe flame alternativelY:-

(i) Solder a flat strip of metal to another smallerprece.

(ii) Sdlder a W-shaped tag to plate'(iii) Construct and Àolder geometrical figures.(iv) Solder Pegs inlo a Plate.tv) Constru-ct and solder a ladder and a cube.rvr) Invested soldering.

Obtain 100 marks in:-4. Construction of metel impression trays:

(a) Make dies and counter-dìes.(b) Swage trays and solder handles ihereto

5. Satisfy tñe Prãsthetic fnstructor as to bheir knowled-ge . in- - p.ãp".ties and clementary manipuìation of modellingcornpotrnd.

THIRD YEAR.

Opr:ncrrvn Tncu¡tcs'(a) Attend demonstrations in:-

l. Preparation of cavities.2. Use of filling materials.3 Chairside Procedures.4. Sterilization.5. Elimination of saliva.6. Separation of teeth7. Uses of silver nitla{e'8. Use of desensitizers.

SYLLABUS-DENTAL SURGERY. 95"

(b) Obtain 400 marks in the follnwing practical work:-I. Amalgam, tin, and silicate fillirgs.2. Gold fillings.3. Prepare and fill root canals.4. Simple prophylactìc treetments.

tc) Attend clinical instruction during the third terrn

Pnosrn¿-rrc DpNrrsrny.Obtain 200 marks in the following work:-

1. Construction of dies an<t counter-dies of fully and partiallyedentulous denture cases

2. Const¡uct swaged bases for F.U. & I.L., p.U. & p.L.3. Construction of simple clasps and soldering same to metai

bases.4. Grinding and fitting of teuth fittieg backings and soldering to

metal bases.5. Casting:

(a) Iull and partial mL.tal denlr¡r.e bases.lþ) Inlays, etc

6. Preparatron of bite blocks and special traya.7. Simple setting-up of artificial teeth for full and partial dentures

using a plane line articulator.8. fmpressions of the mouth with plaster of Paris.9. Preparation of bites, and morrnting of casts on Snow artlculator,

using face-bow; setting up and finishing F.U. & F.L. denturesfor at least one patient

10. Complete three (3) repairs. and fou¡ (4) F.U. & F.L. finisheseach term, apart from all othe¡ work set.

FOURTII YEAR.

Oppruuv¡ Tncn¡¡rcs.(c) Attend demonstrations in advanced operative technics.(b) Obtajn 100 marks in practical rvork in direct and indirect inlays.

OpoR¡rrvu Do¡¡rrstny.Each student must attend on days allotted to him for insr"ruction i¡

extractions, anaesthetics, and examinations, and must obtain tte nu-Uãìof marks for each group of dental operations set out below:-

l. Extractions:Underlocalanaesthetic - - _ lù0Ifnder general anaesthelic - - 100

2. Examination reports õ03. Plastic restoratio¡rs:

AmalgamSynthetic

4. Gold restolations - -5. Inlays6. Scaling cases -7. Root canal treatment and pulp-capping

l5û50

100100100100

96* SYLLABUS-DENTAL SURGERY'

Pnostrrutrc DeNrrsrnY.

Obtain 200 marks in the following 'wolk:-----1. Construct F.U. & F.L. déntures for patients using the Snow

2. for Partial dentures.

4. edentulous mouths, and theprepalatron ol the sur)

5. Còmplete five (5) repaiof the subsequent casts and bites.

of which shall include a solderingomplete flve (þ, repaus, one or wnrul srlärr ruuruuu ¿ s

operation, and two-(2) f'.U. & F.L. finishes each term.

Cno'wN ¡¡ln Bnr¡cp TscuNrcs.

Obtain 200 marks in the following Ìvork:-l. Band making and contout'ing.2. Preparation ãf tooth for, a Ld the constrttction of, a hollow metal

molar croln.3. Incisor crowns banded and half-banded'4. Davis crowns-glound alrd cast base'5. 'Ielescopic molà-r crowns and removable incisùr crowns'ti. Attachments for bridges.

All ;ork to be rlone on aã articulator with roots of natural tee',b

ro.rot"d in plaster casts-contiguous teeth standing'

I)oNr¡r, (i¡:n¡ltrcs.

Porcelain Inla)'s ( 10 marks) '

OnrnouoNrtc Tnc¡rNrcs,

Obtain 100 marks in the following work:-1. Plain soldered bands.2. Plain spurrt:d bands'3. Appliance for maintaining expâ-nslon' -.' 4. Rèiaining appÌiances, Classes.Il and III'5. Retainer foi-use after rotation'

FIFTH YEAR.

Open¡rrvn DpnrrstnY.Each student shall atteùd on the days allotted to him for instructio¡

i" *lr*tió"i, anaesthetics, and examinations, and m'st obtain theiälfã*i"g """iber

oI marÉs for each group of operations, as giveo

below:-1. Extractions:

Underlocalanaesthetic - - - :Ifnder general anaesÙhetic

2. Examination rePorts3. Gold restorations -4. Inlays5. Plastic restorations:

20020ûr00200200

200101200

50100

AmalgamSilicate cement

6. Rooi canal treatments and pulp-capping - -7. Radiography -¡. Gingivitié and pyorlhoea treatments - -

SYLLABUS-MUSIC. 97*

Onrsooo¡lrre.ma¡ks in treating cases of simple tnd complicateC

to be made before and sfter treatment and lodged in

Àüend demonsrrarions ""tilit;i""ff,î"Lted ¿nd obrain 100 narks for¡dminist¡ations of anaesthetics.

artend and assisr t" *t' ,""o.îtf"!"åT"oår ."ù of the fo'owiÂs:-Root re¡ec.tion, alveorectomy, surgical ru-ou"iil l-pn.ì"ã' to"tr,fractured jaw.

4. Bridges for patients.5. Construct artificjal cro¡vns for patients.6. Treat one cleft palate.7. Treat one fractured iaw.

Obtain 100mal-occlusion.

Cast of teethc¿se.

Students to carry on the t¡eatment as long as time will permit

FACULTY OF MUSIC.

FIRST-YEAR COURSE.

461. Earmony.All details of usual notation. Ear tests. AII ha¡monic combina-

tions usual in part-writing of not more than four parts.The addition of not more than three parts to an unfigured bass. The

harmonization of melodies in nol more than four parts, i.e., by the additionof not more than three other parts.

Melodic invention. Naturalmodulation.Text-books recommended'

I, II and /1I (Oxf. CIar. or.).(8. F. Wood)r' pr') '

gg* SYLLÀBUS_MUSIC,

4õ2. GounterPoint.

Simple counterpoint. AÌl species it not more than four parts; also

"ornUinJ fifi,h speõies in two parts only'

Text-boKitson,Kiñ"; )'I\{orris, and' counterqoì'nt (Mac-

millan).453. HistorY of Music.

454. Pianoforte PlaYing.

List o(a) with each hand

ave apart.

(b) minor commonseparately, and

both hands an octave aPart'(c) Bech. Three-part Inventio¡s' Any one''-' --' French Süites: any allemande or courante'

(d) Mozart or l{arydn: any sonata movement'

(ø) Reading at sight.

To qualify in ear required

(a) to name bv referred' anV .1!a!o1i,o- 9tchromatic Pass ol &n oct&ve' aÞove

or below t(b)toidentifythefollorvingchords.whenplayed:_Majorar,d

-too, "o*-*on chordi and their inversions'. the chord

J- t¡" ¿"-l"ant seventh and its inversions, the chord ofthe diminished seventh;

(¿)towritefi.omdictationshortphrases,combiningbothmelody'-' --"o¿ rhythm, played by the Examiner;

(d) to recognize the various cadences, and also modulations to'-' --t"jái"ã

keys, in â passa,ge p-layed by the Examiner-theoriginal keY to be mentioned'

465. Organ PlaYing.

List of piecee to be played by first-year etudente'

(¿) Scales. A,ny major, minor, or chromatic scale with hands

alone or *ith tit"'feet alone, and with hands and feet

together'

SYLLABUS-MUSrC. gg*

(b) arpeggìos.. Th. arpeggios of alr major and minor eommoDchords in au positioñJ with h;;d;;i;;" ; f.;T;rffi'""awith hands and feet together.(c) .A.lbrechtsberger. Any two trioa.(d) J. S. Bach. And¿nte, Sonata 4.

Fugue in G minor (Novello, yot. III).(¿) Mendelssohn. p¡elude and Fugue in G major.(/) Playing at sight.

1.'o qualify in ear tests candidates wilì be required

k) ng both melody

U) modulations toExaminer_tbe

SECOND-YEAR COURSE.

1161. Earmony.Chorale harmonization in five parts_ fnstrumental harmony in fourparts. Melodic invention .ana pianorortJlä'ro-p*or--uoi-io-u-giäo

melodv. unfigured basses lpassaóàltìãj.'""uääu,"tron to unrerated keys.. Text-books recommended :

Sitson,_ Euolution_ ol harmony (O.U.P.).Buck, Unfisureit hninony iöí. cti"".*i'".1

462. Counúerpoiat, Strict and Fr€o.Simple and combined. AJI species in not more than four parts, andfirst species only in not more thrlfi;;p;Ë"' ^

Free inst¡umental counterpoint jn two parh.Text-books ¡ecommended :

{itson, The art o! co (O.U.p,)Erorrt, Uo7¿1l,ternoínt, _ .lree (Ãugener.).Macpherson, pia¿ticät ¿íi"<rùijììu_.).

463. Double Counterpoint, Canon a¡d Fugue.Double counterpoint.at the octave, tenth and twelfih, showing inver_eion veith added fre-e part.Canon (infinite) for two voic.es. with added free part.Fugal answer and counter. subËct.-'-- -"-"-Fugal exposition in not *oru iiráo'four parts.

rozx SYTTABUS-.NIUSIC. DIPLOMA IN COTIMERCE.

FINAL ÐXAMINÁ.TION FOR EXECUTANTS'

Prauononru, OnclN, et.to Vror¡r.

S¡Ncrwc.

DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE"

A. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. (481).

Tutor-Mn. E. G. BrlaarNr, M,A.

Fee, f,I le. per annum.Stuáents are strongly advised to take this subject as early as possible

in their course.- Th" primary object of this course is to assist sludents in developÌng

their nowers of exp¡ession, but in addi[ion it aims at iucreasing theirapprecìation of soôd literature. Six books are read during the year.

Each is made the subject of a lecture, and serves as the basis of sn

eesay to be written in the classroom after a few weeks have been allowed

for reading it. They may be procured at the W.E.A. Book Room' For1941 they will be:-

Goldgmith, Citizen of the uorld'.Goldgmith, Vicar of Wakefr,eld"Austen, Pride and preiudice (Penguin).Dpfoe, .Robiru ùr¿ C ru'soe.

SYLLABUS-DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE.

IIardy, Tess o! the D'wbeuil.l¿s (Macmillan CottageSturt, llheelwrùght's shop (Selections C.U.P.).

103*

For instruction in composition the following book is prescribed:-Biaggini, The reøding end, uníti'ng ol Ewl:ish'

B, COMPULSORY SUBJECTS.

482. Accountaucy I.Lecturer-Mn. E. W. Mrrrs, A.U.A., F.C.A. (Aust').

Before being admitted to the course in Accountancy I candidates musc

pass a qualifying examination in Bookkeeping, which rvill be held in t'he

first n'eek in March. Candidates who have passed in Bookkeeping at the

Leaving Examination or &t some other examination of equivalent standard

will be exempted from the qualifying examination. In the event of a

cabdidate's failing to pass the qualifying examination the fee paid forAccountancy I may be transfer¡ed to another subject or may be refunded

ot the candidate'e oPtion.

lvhen enterjng for Accountancy I candidaies must also enter for the

qualifying examination or state on the entry form the grottnd on which

exernption f¡om it is claimed'

There are three courses in Accountancy: courses I and II must be

taken by all candidates for the Diploma in Commerce'

The course in Accountancy I consists of about 60 lectures, each of one

hour's duration, end is completed in one year. The course will be given

in 1942.

To be eligible to sit for the final examination candidates must, insddition to attending the requisite number of lectures or being exempted

therefrom, rtork out a satisfactory proportion of the homework paperu

which are distributed rveekly throughout the year.

Fee, fl 8e. per term, and a charge of 2s. per term is made forexamples.

Synopsis of topics :

104* SYLLABUS-DIPI,O]\Í¡. IN COMMÐRCE.

Ingtrucüion on the above. with notes on principles and methods. isalte¡¡ated with practical work by means of numerous exercises àndexamples.

Text-booke:Csrter (ed.), Ad.uanced a¿cotmls (Äust¡alasian edition) (Pitman).Ward, Th¿ pontrnonweallh, interm.ediate o¡*ountancy dnd auditing

ete¡cises (Hassell).

Books for reference:Dicksee, Aduanced, actountancy (Gee).Barton, Australøsínn aduanced accountatwy (Law Book Co).Spicer and Pegler, Booh-keeping and, accounts (Pitman).

{83. Accou¡tancy II.Lecturer-[In. E. \M. Mur,s, A.U.A., F.C.A. (Auet.).

Except rvith special permission, to be obtained in writing from theRegistrar, no student may take the course in Accountancy II until hehas passed the final examination in Accountancy I.

The course consigts of about 60 lectures, each of one hour's du¡ation.and is completed in one yea,Ì. The course will be given in lg4l.

Fee, fl 8s. per term, and a charge of 2s. per term is made forexamples.

Synopsis of topics:Fuller t¡eatment of topics of Àccountancy I, and, in addition,

compeny liquidation, reconstn¡cúions and amalgamations, executor-ship accounts, bank accounts, insurance companies' accounts,double-account system, tabular and columnar book-keeping, plantand machinery ìedgers, cost accounting, special forms of aõôounte.

Auditing :

Text-books:Wal!, Tþe Commonwealth, final acceuntatæy and auditing etercíses

(Hassell).Carter, Aduanced, acÆollnts (Australasian edition) (Pitman).De Paula, Prì,ncip:les and, Tnactire ol auilituto (9th Australasial

edition) (Pitman).Books for reference:

Dicksee, Aud;i,ti,ng (Gee\.Barton, Australasian ouditittg (L¿w Book Co.).Spicer and Pegler, Prortical ouditing (H.F.L.),Irieh, Practical auditing (I¡¿w Book Co.).

SYLLABUS-DIPI,OMA IN COM}ÍERCE. 105*'

481. Economlc¡.Iæctu¡er-Professor K. S. Isles, M.4.. M.Sc., B.Com.

The course consists of two lectures a ¡yeek and is given each year,at 12 noon on Wednesdays and Fridays in odd years, and at 5.15

-p.m.

on Mondays and Thursdays in even years.

Fee : fl 15s. per term.The course consists of an introducbory survey of economic theory.

1. nature, method and scope of economics.2. income and factors affecting its size; population.3. emand; the price system; competition and imperfect

4. Inequality of rncomes; theories of distr.ibution. '

5. Money, credit, banking; monetary theory; foreign exchange endinternational trade.

6. Introduction to the study of industrial fluctuations.Texü-books :

ús (Pitman).

(Annals of theence, September,

Roll, Elements of econonti,c theary (O.U.P.).It is essenüial that these be procured.

The following books must also be avallable to students :

Cannan, Wealth (King).Fisher, ThB clash oJ progress ønd securitE (Macmillan).Dobb, Wages (3rd ed.) (Nisbet).Meade, An introd,ucLion to economic analysís auJ policy (Oxf..

Clar. pr.).Clark and Crawford, The nntional income ol Atætral,ia (Angus and

Robertson).Àust¡alia : _Royal Commission on Monetary and Banking Systems,

Report (Government Printer, Sydney).Cannan, A reuiew of economic theoru (K.ir;g).Australian Bureau of Cenzus and Statistics, Ofritial Yea¡book (latest

issue).Laylgn and Crowther, Introdu.ction to th.e study ol príces (Mav

millan).Robertson, Money (Nisbet).Wicksteed, C_ommonsense ol poktical econolnu, Vol. I (Routledge).Lavington, The trol,e cacl,e (Ið,:ing).

References to further reading will be given in lectu¡es. The professorwill be glad to advise students ¡vho ¡vish to purchase additional books

the lectures the course includes two terminal essays¡cises. Permission to sit for the final examinatiónd unless a certain standard of proficiency in these

Students must read Walker and Madgwick, An outl;ine o! Australíaneconomiqs (3rd ed.) (Whitcom,be and Tombs) before enterine unon the¡ourse. Attentioo is particularly called to this requirement."

106+ SYLLÁBUS-DIPLOIÍA IN COIÍ \{ERCE.

*.,.'.i1-',T1. ïl îl,llå I ;" "The course, consisting of ¿bout 30 lectures, is given every year, andis completed in one year. The lectures last about an hour.

Fee: fl ls. per term.

The lectures will deal with a selection from the follorving:-Principles of Lsw relating to contracts; agency; negotiable instru-

ments; sale of goods; insurance; carriage of goods; guarantee;bills of sale; hire-purchase agreements.

No text-book is prescribed, but the following Äcts of Parliamentehould be obtained:-Bills of Exchange Act (Federal), 1909-1932; Saleof Goods Aet, 1895; Bills of Sale Act. 1886-1935.

486. Statisttcs I.Iæcturer-Mr. G. F. Snervren, B.Ec., À.U.4.. A.,A'.A'.

The course, consisting of about 60 lectu¡es, will be given every year,aud will be completed in one year.

Fee : f,l 15s. a term.tion; collection, compilation,time series; frequency dis-

ermination of law and linear

å".tå'åTi"åiãît"ffi,if,,äJ,tThe theory will be covered para.llel with a discussion of the available

.Austrarlian stalistics, and followed by some special features of statisticalresearch relating to the Äustralian economy.

periodical exercises and any terminal examinations which may be set.

Text-books :

Idine. Elernents ol sLatistical method' (Macmillan).MilË, S¿o¿is¿ical methods applied to economics ¿nd bz¡¿n¿ss (Pit-

man).For ¡eference :

Day, SúoúælicaL anaJ,ysis (Macmillsn)..Joñeis.,4 first cowse-'in slaúæúics (Bell).Clark'and Cralvford, The tntional income ol Australia (Angus and

Robertson).Âustralian Èureau of Census and Statistics. Ofricial gearbook.Australian Br¡¡eau of Census and Statistics, Labour reports.Äustralian Bureau of Census and Statistics, Qttotterla summaries ol

Austr alion st ati s tics'South Ausfralía, Stati'stical register.South Australía, Qrnrterly srttrnmnries of stati'shí,cs.Commonwealth Grants Commission, Reports.

SYLLABUS-DIPLOMA IN COMME,RCE.

487. Cornmercial Psactice.

Iæcturer-Mn, L. B. Danroro, B.Com., A.A.IS.

ADVANCED SUBJECTS.

107*

_ T!t"- course, c-onsisting of about 30 lectures, is completed in one year.It will be given in 1941.

Fee, f,l ls. per term.It ie desirable that Commercial Law I and Accountancy I be taken

either before or concurrently with this cou¡se.Ixtnoructony : The nature of business and constitution of the business

unit-+ole trad-ers, partnerships. companies, co-operative societies,associations and incorporated bodies.

Orrrcs F¡crr,rrrns .ÂND ORc¡¡rrz¡rroN : Mechanical aids and systems andtheir importance; ofrce layout; organization and administration;typical office staff organization of a limited company.

Cow¡lsRcrer, Pn¡crrcn : Correspondence, negotiable instruments; p¡incipaland agent; carriage of goods; meetings ánd minutes; insurance; bank-ing procedure and exchange.

Anv,tNc'ns ¡No Secunrrres : Mortgages, bille of sale, crop and wool licus.guarantees; the cont¡ol of customers' accounts.

M¿Rrurrxo : lVholesale and retail; salesmanship; advertising.Co;v¡p¡wy FrN¡Nce : Financing a business; shares and dividends; deprecia-

tion; reserves and plovisions; balance-sheet; budgeting.¡rvrrNrern¡rroN : Management and delegation of responsibility; per-

sonnel snd training of staff; staff conferences.Text-books :

Iæmmon, Bwiness practi,ce an(l yri,nciples (Pitman).Bolling, C ommerc'íal managernen[ (Pitman).

490. Cosü Accountancy and Builgetary Control.Tbe course in Cost Accountancy end Budgetary Control will be offered

!n 1941 and .will be given if sufrcient students enrol. It consists of 5õIectures, divided into three sections, as follorvs:

1. A course of 20 lectures.on general principles by Mr. E. W. painter.Â.U.4., F.C.A. (,A.r:st.).

2. A course of l5 lectures on costing in production bv Mr. W. E.Standish, F.C.À.À.

3. A course of 8 lectures on. construction costing and ? lectures ongo,stin^g jlr detail as applied_ to small and medium indus¿riãõ ÈvMr. S. H. Richardson, A.F.I.A.

letails ol. the. sylla.buses of these courses are given in a separateg_1m.phle.t. The lectures will be given at 6.45 p.m. ." lto"¿ãv-s-àîãWednesdays.

The fee for the course, including exercises and examinations, is f5 5s..or f,l 15s. a term.

IO8{. SYI-IENUS-DTPLObÍ A IN COMMERCE. PUBLIC ADÀIINISTR.{TION.

Candid¿tes may be required to satisfy the lecturem that.they h¡vesufficiénfee"eial kiowtedge of Accountsnõy principles to enable them toundertake-sâtisfactorily the work of the course.

Text-books :- I.. Â-.- S"ñ"-"., Cost accounting (Commonwealth Institute ofAc.countants).

nónr. Iìett.em'and Love, Cosl' øccountin4, yrinciples and' ga'ctíreW. Scottl Busi'ness budget'ing onl, bu'd,getarv can'tro[.

r,".,u..,-ïlto. ï:ä"#*^Tåltu.n., "".u.The course consists of about 60 lectul'es, and is completed in one year

ft wili ie offered in 1941, and will be given if sufpcient students enrol.

Fee: f,l l5s. Per term.

Ä more detailed stu aw:-Pri"ìio-les of the law re bank-.uptõv; to-pany law; cutorsand trustees; and such

Books reCharle lor¿ (Stevens)ú;Ë; ruPtcY !2w (Law Book Co')'Charló ø lør¡ (sweet) '

Note.--students may obtain a copy of the notes of lectures at the

University Oflice on payment of a small charge'

The svllabu-oes for Dconomics II, Economic HIA or lß,-and Statis[ics II and Ac0uarial Math-em*d"t ìì-b"rs 52, 44, 86 and 5? respectivelyUniversit¡' Calendar.

DIPLOMA IN FUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.

NoTE.-The syllabuses f or Englisl.Composition, Economics, and Statis-tics l-are the same as those prescribed for the Diploma in commerce. 'I'he

"rÏr¡*ã, of the courses foi the degrees of Bachelor of Arts may be foundií the University Calendar.

495. Politic¡l Instituùions.Iæcturer-Mn. J. W. W¡rxwnront, B'A'

rhe course, consisting of about ro rl"Tjlìi"oo"':uîTff 1""fi li, itliïíi

e¿Is with the principal concepbionsmodern political organizabion: thections of government; the Legisla'; theories of the seParation anrl

division of powers.

SYLLÄBUS-DIPLOMÂ IN PUBLIC

The second part of the course jssulvey of modern political jnstitutions inUnited. States, France, Iraly, Srvitzerland,Australia.

.{DMINISTRÂTION. 109"

devoted to a comparativethe United Kinedom, the

and the Cornmonwealib of

Strong, M od,ern Ttolitica| consùitutions (Sidewick).Jennings, The law and, the constitution (Lo;do;'ûniv, pr.).

References:Mclver, Modern súcúe (O.Up.).Dicey., Introduction to the stu.dA ol the Inu o! the consùitttldon (Mac-

miìlan).

496. Public Ad¡¡rinistration.Iæctu¡er-Mn. J. W. Wernwmcur, B.A.

.The.course, conqis¡j¡g of one lecture a week, extends over gjx ùerme,and begins every aJternai" y.".. ft wili båeìn jn lga2.The course is a study of Austr4.fian, English, American, German,French, Il,alian, and other-gou.ro-uo[-uáäioi"t"rutiu"-"vit"-..' -"""-The lectur.es deal with:

Text-books:ralust nt printer, Sydney).ol ra¿ion (Bîoõkingã-Insti_

Munro. P¡incinles and tnethods o! municipal arhnùvi,stration (Mae_millan).

int ?¿trat 'J-

bv ge

110" sYLLABI's-DTPLoMA rN PUB. aDMrN. PrraRÙracY'

497. Publtc Finauce.

Iæcturer-Mn. J. W. Werwwnrcur, B'A'

Text-books:- balton. Prínciplps oi pttblin fmon'ce (Routledge)'Robins'on, Public finance (Nisbet).

Univ. pr.).Shirñ; ß"ience oÍ t', c¿-(Macmillan)'Reportî ol the Cotn Grants Comm:¿snon'R;i;t; ;i ¡i; C;* an'd State Auditors-Ger'erat lor tha

currènl gear.

DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY.

Note._ThesrrbjectsinthecourseforthePiplomain.Pharmacymustbe t;ke; in the order indicated below. No_ deoarLure from this rule rsõã.CI iãä'ï"iiil;";' ;Ë ;;;ñ;

""i tnà' s';'d ãi' Pho'*u'"utical studies

FIRST-YEAR COURSE.

õ01. Theoretical Inorganic Chemistry'

SYLLABUS-PHARMACY. 111--

Ênd their oxides. A¡senites and arsenates. Detection of traces ofarsenic and antimony. Tartar emetic. Colloids and colloidal solutions.Preparation of colloidal metals. Dissociation of acids and salts in sotutron.Hydrogøn ion concentration of solutions. Principles of vo¡umetncanalysis of acids and alkalis. The chemist¡y of the principal compoundsof pharmaceuticel interest of the following metals:-Lithium, Sodium,Potassium, Bismuth, Calcium, Ferrous and Ferric fron, Mercurous andMercuric Mercury, Magnesium, I'ead, Zirc.

Booke recommended:old); orchnrnistry (Macmillan).ol phnrmncy (Ballière, Tind¿ll

and Cox).

602. Practical Inorganic Chemistry.This class meets on Mondays and Fridays, from g a.m. to 12 noon,

during the second term, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the third term.

Subject-matter:I. The preparation of sinrple inorganic salts

IL The examination of the appearance and chief ch¿racterist'iceof simple salts of pharmaceutical interest.

III. The detection of metallic and acidic constituents in a simplesalt, and the examinabion of B.P. salts for cirmmon impurities.

IV. Simple volumetric estimations involving the use of standardeolutions of acidg and alkalis. Strength of B.P. acids.Principles of dilution of strong acids to B.P. strength. Thepreparation and use of standard solutions of potassiumpelmanganate a¡d silver nitrate.

Book recommended :

Appleyard and Lyons, Practi'col pharmaceutical chemistry (Pitman).

SECOND-YEAR COURSE,

603. Theoretical Organic Chemistry.This elass meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from I a.m. to 10 a.m ,

throughout the firsb and second terms.Subject-matter:lfhe nature of organic chemistry. Structural conside¡ations snd

ieomerism. Claseification of organic compounds.The aliphatic hydrocarbons. Methane and other paraffins. Ethylene

and acetylene. Unsatt¡¡ation and structural isomerism.Äliphatic halogen compounds. Chloroform. Iodoform. Ethyl

chloride.Simple aliphatic alcohols. Ferment¿tion. Glycol and glycerol.Simple aldehydes and ketones. Chloral and butylchloral hydrates.,More commonly occurring orgonic acids. Fruit acids. Citric and

tarlarjc acids. Lactic acid. Este¡ification and common ssters. Ethyland amyl nitrites. Fruit essences and other B.P. esters.

Oile and fats. Oleates. Saponificalion. Characteristics of frxed andvolatile oils.

Simple sugars and glucosides. Salicin. Amygdalin. Polysaccharidee

rl2n SYLLABUS-PHAEMACY.

Amides. Urea. ,Barbituric acid and substituted barbitunc acidsUtic acid and the purines.

Proteins and thei¡ silver derivatives.A¡omatic acid¡

antiseptics.phenazone, ancl

Coal tar hydrocarbons and their common derivatives.and alcohols. Benzoin. Phenol, cresols, and derived

Synthetic drugs. Âcetanilide, phenacetin, aspirin,olher outstanding B.P. organic compounds.

Synthetic dyestuffs of medicinal interest.'Terpene conpounds. Camphor. Menthol.Alkaloids. Quinine. Strychnine. Morphine and ¡elated alkaloids

Cocaine and related compounde.Book recommended:

Macbeth, Organi,c chemistrg (Longmans).

604. Practical Organic Ghemistry.This class meets on T\esdays and Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon

during the second term, and from I a.m. to 12 noon on Thursdays onlyduring the third term.

Subject-matter:I. The determination of melting-points, boiling-points, refractive

indices, and specific gravities.II. The preparation and examination of some eimple organic

compounds.III. The detection and assay of ealts of simple organic acids and

bases. Reactions of quinine, strychnine, brucine, andmorphine. Detection of urinary constituents. Characteri-zation of B.P. organic compounds.

IV. the examination of fixed and volatile oils and fate. Acidvalue. Saponification vah¡e of estel's and oile. fodinevalue. F,ssential oila.

50õ. Elemertary ÞDa¡macy.Trro¡¡1rffijr class meets from g a.m. to l0 a.m. on Fridays during

the first term.Pn¡ 10 a.m. âys

all rvork ory"?:"".Tå" #Sun¡ecn-¡rarrun :

The weights and measures of phalmacy and exercises thereon.An introductory treatment of the drugs and galenioals of the B¡itish

Pharmacopoeia.Än introduction to the bistory of pharmacy.Pharmaceutical ethics. The relationship of pharmacists one to

another, to other professions, and to the public.An examination wìll be held at the completion of the course.

Text-books :

British, pharnncopo eia (Constable) .

Bentlqr', Teøt-book ol pltarmncg (Baillière, Tindall and Cox).Cooper and Dyer. Diqensing lor pharmaceuticol, students (Pitman).

SYLLABUS-DIPIJOI\IA IN P}IYSICÀL EDUCATION. 117*

T will be found valuable for general refereneæ :enzies, Essentùrl,s of phgsiology.. B. Taylor, TlLe liuing bodV, a teat ín human

525. Ilygiene.Lecturer : W. Ch¡istie, M.B., B.S.

Principal Medical Officer Education DeparLmmt.This course consists of one lecture per week for

the same ground as that fo¡ the other Diplomas iintroduction on objectives, definitions, and sourcdivisions ¡vill be :

and skeletal systems,of latory wstem, of theex eye. nose and throat.Se teeth, and skin.

Dontpsr¡c HyorsNu.-Infants and young children. Air ventilationand sunlight. Food and its preservation. Beverages.

Socrar, .rxo lwnusrnr¡l lfvornNn.-Buildings arnd their equipment.Accidents, morbidit¿ and mortality of different occupations. Physicallyand mentaìly defective child¡en. Dust, noises, gases.

Pno¡mus.-Enuresis, epilepsy, canper, tuberculosis, heart disease,heredity and environment. Youth employment. Restatement of ob-jective, and ft¡rther reading.

526. Body MechanicsI-ectur.er. : Miss Mary Simpson.

Seniol Chatbered Masseuse, Adelaide Children's Hospital.This course will cover the mech:rnical correlation of the various

systems 'of the body n'ith special reference to the skeletal, mr¡scularân ociations. The principlesof ity, and the methods ofde posture and carriage willb€ and treatment, deviied tocorrect them.

The course includes lectures atrd practical work and ¡vill occupy twoperiods per week for three terms, commencing in the second te¡m.

There is no set text-book, but studenLs rvill find the following usefulfor reference :

E. M, Prosser, Manual ol mnssage and, rnouemenü (Faber).M. V. Lace, Massage and med,ical gymnastí,cs.

527. Human Nutrition.Professor in Charge : Professor M. L Mitchell, NLSc.

Profesor of Biochemistry and General Physiology.This course will consisf of one lecture or lecture-demonsiration a

120" syLtaBt¡S-DIPLoNTÀTNPHYSIcaIDDUcATToN'

W. McDougall, Psycltology-the study ol behaviour,T. H. Pear, Fitness Íor work,T. H. Pear, Ski'Lt in work ønd plaa (J. London Press).C. S. Myers, Mind and uork (U. London Press).

636, Practical Work.

Demonstrations andof physical activity setnormally comprise thewill require approximatecompletion.

purposes are expected to attendnable standard of profrciency andghout the yeær will count torvards

The following are the subjects prescribed for each part, togetherwith the number of periods allotted in each case.P,mr I :

Fol men : Apparatus ¡vork (2 periods); Games and exercis.es (2periods) ; Oìgarnised Sports I (1 period) ; Dancin-g (2 periods) ;Swimming (1 period in season). With hikine and camping.

For women : Apparatus work (2 periods) ; Games and exercises (2' periods); Ofganised sports I (1 period); Dancing (2 periocls) :

Swimming (1 period in season). With hiking ¿nd camping.

P¡nr II :

For

For ); Advanced games(1 Period); Swim-

t least two o'L lheancing (3 periods);

The c will be spread over two years, and a stan-dard appr of the,Royal Life Saving Society'o BronzeMedallión reached.

If possible, a short course in archery will be arranged in conjunc-tion wiih the class in orgrnised sports.

537. Pra¿tical Teaching.Supervisor : F. W. Mitchell, B.Sc', 8,4., Ph.D.

Lecturer, Teachets' College.

The prescribed about thirtysessions (about 90 lqçsons, andapproximately ten consecutive)oi

-úeaching practic ons of super-vision snd reports

SYLLABUS-DIPI,OITÀ IN SOCIAL STUDIES.

S.A. BOARD OF SOCIAL STUDY AND TRAININGDIPLOMA IN SOCIAL STUDIES

l2l"

The Dilector of Social Studies may admit non-diploma students toIectures, but..such.students will not be ädmitted to the praotic"i tãi"i"eor to case discr¡ssions.

tes a-re advised to consr¡lt the Director (M¡s. A. G.Wh ) before lectures begin about the bookÀ prå"i-i¡uifor g and for the subjedts to be taken during'thã-yããr.651. Economics I.

PnonnssoR K. S. Isr¡s, B.Com., M.4.. MSc.Two lectures a rveek_throughout the three terms of the year.Same course as for ùhe degree of B.A. See syllabus nol 51.

5õ2. Psycüdlogy.Pnorosson J. McKnr,un Srnwanr, D.Phil. (Edin.). M.A.

or Dn. CoNsr¡rrrcn M. Dewv, M.4., pb.D. (Lond.).Two lectures a week throughout ttrc threé terms.Same coulse as for the deglee of B.A. See syllabus no. 61.

553. Physiology aùal llygiene.W. Crrnrsrrn, M.8., BS.

One lecture a week throughouû thrss fs¡6s.Same course as for.the dìploma in Erlucation. See syllabus no. 17.

554. Social llistory.Either (1) or (2) mav be taken :

( I ) Polrrrc¡l Scrr.¡rcu.Pnorssson G. V. Ponrus, M.4., B.Litt. (Oxon.)

Trvo lectures a week throughout the three terms.Same course as for the degiee of B.A. See syllabus no. 4g.

(2) Socr¡l ftsrony.Mns. ,4.. -WuuÂroN, M.Ä., B.Sc. (Econ.).

One lecture a week extending ovei three terms.

122* SYLLABUS-DIPLOMA IN SOCÏAL STUDIF.S

õ56. Primiples a¡d Practice of Social Gase WorkMns. À. Wuuemrv, M.4., BSc. (Econ.).

One hour a week throughout the .three terms.and relation to

chnique of inter-of social history.

Case recording.

5õ6. Social Psychology.(Special course at the University.)

Mns. A. Wnnarow, M.4., B.Sc. (Econ.).

Two lectures a week throughout the three terms.

The meaning and limitations of adaptation. Concept of normality.Nature and nurture. Individual differences. Mea.surement of generalintelligence. Mental deficiency: causation, classificâ,tion and treatment.

Motivation, conscious and unconscious. fnstinct and emotion. Tem-perament. Role of teason. Social impulses. Formation of sentiments,complexes and ideals. Will, conflict. inhibition, repression' G¡owlhof character. Integraüion and mental health.

Economic learning. The learning proceqe in social situa.tions: con-ditioned reflexes, suggestion, imitation, sympathy. Social behaviour inchildren and adolescents. Role of the family. The individual andthe group; authority and leadership. Social control of custom, tradition,larv, public opinion. Social factors in memory. Racial and nationalchara,cter. Social change.

Types of personality. Maladjustment. Investigation and treat-ment of behaviour disorders. Juvenile delinquency. Theories of Fteud.Jung, Adler. Psychoneuroses and psychoses. Social aspects ofpsychiatry. Industrial unrest; occupational neuroses; r'ocational guid-ânce. Psychology of religion.

55?. Sooisl Organizaüio¡.Special læcturerc.

This course, which deals rsith social services in our own communityand legislation afiecting them, consists of 25 lectures beginning in -A.prilof each alteraate year, It will be given next in 1941.

The organization of Government (Federal, State and Municipal);sources of law; financial control. Relation of public to voluntaryagmcies. Nationality and immigration laws. Health services. Ilousingand town planning. Industrial welfare. regulation of wages and hours,and laws relating to com.pensation for accident, street trading, inspection,and other aspects of employment. Pensions and insurances. Reliefof destitution: Maintenance Act; work of Chjldren's Welfare Dept.and Public Relief Board. Larvs relating to marriage, divorce. custodyand adoption of children. Administration of Mental Defectives' Äct.Educa,tion and ca¡e of children, including neglected, retarded and delin-quent children. Care of aborigines, Administration of ju,stice.

SYLLABUS-DIPLOMA IN SOCI¡\L STUDIES 123"

568. Study of Society.Mns. A. Wrrearow, M.4., B.Sc. (Econ.).

and second terms.nstitution_s: the family andwonen; law and the State;

trends in the wolution of. 559. Social Philosopby.

Mns. .4.. Wnuarou, M.A., B.Sc. (Econ.).

ö60. Case Discussions,At least one hour ¿ week throughout the three terms is devoted tothe studv of-.pilticular cases and thJprincipres invorveã.-- ttr"o i".i",i"

cases of. relief, problem behaviour,' deliàquency, rpr.in, --ái*tillìïJs,

mental deficiency, etc.

561. Nutritio¡.Pnor.osson M. L. Mrrcnnr¿, M.Sc. (Camb.).

. An optional course consisting of twelve lectu¡es for candidates wish-ing to take an elementary cou¡le in dietetics.

562. Pracúical !¡.rining.required. to take part in thein practical training two davs

ously at the end óf the firLtthe end of the second year.

grounds and with the appioval

126* TIiVf E-TABLES-FACULTY OF SCIENCE.

TIME.IABLES FOR I94I

FACULTY OF SCIENCE. I st Yeor B.Sc.

r5l

r11

r4l

86t0l

lBl

Boüany l-Lectu¡ee .. ..Practical .. . .

Chemústry l-Lectlrres ..+Practical ..GeoloEv f-Lecüu¡:es

PracLicalPure Matheoratics IA & IBPìrysics l-Lectunes- PracticalZooløsv I-Leotures

P¡actical

t22-5lt

Il(Fll

Þlt

9-U

¡I\ledioal a¡rl Science students atte¡d on Tuesdavs and tr.ridavs. and Engineer-ing oüuclen,ts q¡ l{ondays and Thursd¿ye.

PFACTICAL PHYSICS I_Medioal Studento .. I\fondays, lG12; Wednesdays, lGll (for etndentß who

hove not completed the cor¡¡se of pr¿cüical wo¡krequireil for ôhe Ireaving Þxamiuaüion.

Engineering SLudents .. Wedneedays' 10-12.

Eugineering anrl Science süudente Drocedi¡g to óàe full course in Physics IIar€ requ'ined to do a third hour.

Il(Þl2

2-5

l0

lt-l12

12

II

it12

I10-12

2-5

It22.5

TIME-TABLES-FACÛLTY OF SCIENCE.

TIME-TABIES FOR I94I

FACULTY OF SCIENCE.

r73

174

t5l

t52

153

ul

I

0

t22-5

Bacteriology I-Leoturesaucl Practical

Bacüeriology II ..

Botany f-LecturesPractical

" Il-Lectu¡esPracticaì

" Ill-LecturesPructical

Chem,istry l-LecturesrPracùica.l . .

" fl-Inorganic-LecturesPractical

" Il-Organic-IrectureePractioal ..

" Ill-Inorsa,r,ic-Iæotures ..Praotical ..

" fll-Orsa¡io-Lecturee ..Pr¿otical ..

Eìementary PhysicalChemiotry (3rd ter¡r¡ only)

Geolopy l-LecturesPrectical

" Il-LeclureePractical

" III-LecLuresPrastical

ll-1

Tirres to be arra.nged

01Þ12

2-5

Aliday

ll ilaylell day I

l0 l-lM'rnin

It2-5

Ir0-12

2-5

l-s

2-5

gt2-5

ll

l

l0'rni

r0-rz

10.l day

l13114

lt5lr0

r171r8

t19r20

tzr

l4l

r42

t14

,9-l 9-l

I

II dsy dav

llll

10All day

rMedical and Science student¡ attend on Tuesdaye and Fridays. qnd Engineer-i¡g students on Monclavs and Tburedays.

TIME-TABI.ÂS-FÀCULTY OF SCIEN CE.

TIMÉ-TABLES FOR I94IFACULTY OF SCIENCE.

Thu¡o. *. | *'.

87

Ma,thena,tics-Pure TA & IB-Leclures

lPure llA-LecturesTPure flB-Leotu¡es

Þne. Il-Leûtures ..Pue IllA & IIIB-Leo-

Applied I-Leotu¡es

Applieil ll-Lectu¡es .,

Ìfatherrratics. Ilonou¡n

Physic*I-I¡ecturesrP¡q¿tic¿l

rII-LeotulesPractical ..

Ilmoum

Physiolo¡ry anclBioúemisüry-

2nil Year-I¡ectureePraotic¿l

3rd Year-Lectures ..Pract'ical ..

Pharm,acolosy (&d ìTerm).. .. .. .-J

trietolosv

Surveying

Zoolow-I-Lentures

PrqobioaÀ

II-LechlreePnaabicn].

10

II

9l0

088

89

v¿

93

95

l0l

t02

t0t

108

l7l

ur

1l

Ito-12 l1-l

L22-5

4

Il0-12

t2

4

l02-5

Ir0-n

T22-5

All day

9-1t

9.t24

IOt_<

l0,::

See

110

È1r I

nl02-5

102-5

10

\:

9-u I

Engineering

It2 l-,-u Ilrz,u\lt2

All darv I -rfr-r,eotures I rz l- lu

PnaÆtical .. .. lU'"ni"qlÄlld¡v I -{ See focvtnote on Þage lãl*.

lPlus one hou¡ 'to be arranged.

Tirtres, üo be a,¡raqged

ulttl-Timos, to ,be a¡ra,qced

Times. to be a,rramged

TIME.TABLIìS-FÀCULTIES OF ARTS AND SCIE.\CE.

TIME.TABLES FOR I94I

NIGHT LECTURES

FACULTIES OF ARTS AND SCIENCE.

Subiecr.

6.15tF9.15

5.15

Chemietry

Eco¡ornics

&luc¿üiou

EreliÃh I

I-LecLuresPractical

Iil ..53

JO

16

t7

2ß

Ð.ll)

Ð._tb

6.15

6.1õ

Euclish IL,French l-Lectutes . .

Oral

Geosraphy IGeography IIGeolosy I-Lecüures

Prae,tìcn I

Histor.v IEistorv fILatin I ¿nd IILogi¿

Philosophv B

Pu,re lV[hthernatice IA& IlìtPure llf¿thematics IIAPbyeics I-Iæcturee

P¡aet¡ic¿l

Psycho!og]'

Zoolaev I-Irectures

41

42

5,6

62

66

80

s7

l0r

6l

l6l

rPlus one hour to be ¡rranged.

130*

20r

ztl

223

TI}IE-TÀIJLDS-¡"{CULTY Of' I]NGI\EDRING.

TIME-TABLES FOR I94IFACUTLTY OF TENGINEERING.

F¡RST YEAR, ENGINEERING COURSES.

Subieot.

;l0-I2

l+9-llorll-lI

t,

Ill23024486

256101

n6

t-It-I 2-5

I 10-5

l-al¡ote

Cheøristry la-LecturesPr-actical

Dravins I ..Fittins and Turnins lt . .

l{athernatics Il,Iechamica;I trhgineeling IPhysics I-Lectures

Pr¿oticalg.,.ys1,i¡q Ii

Iheory oi Machines (lstand Znd l-erm¡)

Ârohitectural Constn¡ ction(and Practice I and J l

Assaying I . .

II'Buildrjlg Construction IOhemistry I0her¡,istr.\' l I ( Incvrgamicl-

LætulesPractical

v24

l0I

10-112-5

2-5

fo"ff-f10,:

7.15-9

203204

l13il422t

212

24524824525025r

t0

S*

Il-5

2,5

%023r241

Drawi¡r IIII

Elecür'ic¿l Euqineering I-Lecture¡ ..

gPr.actioal ..

Civil

T,ecture¡l'ract¡ual $

Il-LecturæPractical

Industlia.l EnøineerineFittinc and Turninc IÌ

iltIIIIrvt

2-4t0-12

t2

2-4LtÐ

l0-t2I

2-5

l0-.12

12

l0n4I

24

ll9-lt

t29-11orr.l-l

tNine hour¡ reqrrire<l. 1tr'ive hours required. -ffs¡¡¡ -ltortl's requirod.$Þlus three additional hours. $Two hourr u'equired. Other üimes rnay

be ar-ranged if suitable for a uu¡:ober of students.

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.

TIME-TABLES-FACULTT OF ENGIIiEERING.

Sylla-bus.

Sât.Mon.

oj2-5

TolL2

l0I

l1

t2

2-5

lhree

l4l

l4¡

t45

xi!2M

86B{tv¿

2582fl

2õ8

2î)g

M2012tr22ø3

2ûl2682@

270

l0t

r0i¡

l0l

lt1

z26vn

n8

Subjest.

II-Leotr¡resP¡ractic¿l

Min'ing Geology-oneTerm only-Lectures

PracticalIIydma,u'lics--Lectures

PracticalIron, Sleel and Alloys ..llfachine Design I ..

II ..

Mininq III

III-LecturesPractica,l

Oredresing-LecturesPractical

Physics I-LectureslPractioal

fI-LecturesProclical

$ho¡ü Course (8.8.exc'ep,t. Electrical)

Lecture¡Pr.actioaù

IIf-LecturestPraotica.l

R¿ilwa.y Ensi'neerinqStrensth of À{aterials-

LecturesPractical

Stnrcüures (DeciEn)-III-ï,ecturee

PracticalSu¡veying f-Leotures

P¡acticalSu¡weyirs IA-Lectures

Practic¡lSurveyinq IfMine SurveyinqSurveyi¡rrc IIf

l0-12

131 "

278

ngl0-12

tTlhese eubþcts are trken in tùe evening in alternate yeacs. TSix hou¡e.fAnd one other hour to be arranged. +*2nd and 3rd Terms only.f{2nd Terur only. - flT.ryo Tcrms onl.y.+rrOne Þeriotl only iôr each courr+. 9let nnrl 2ntl Tenns onlv.

TIME-TABLE"S-DIPLO}TA IN COMIÍMCE.

PROVISIONAL

TIME-TABLE OF LECTURES

FOR 1941.

First Term begins 10th March, and Lectures on 17th March.

l. Accountancy II Tuesdays: 5.15 p.m.

Thursdays: 7.20 p.m.

l32x

2. Cost Accountancy andBudgetary Control

3. Comrnercial Law I .

4. Comrnercial I-aw II .

5. Conmercial Practice

6. Ecouomics .. ..

7. English Composition

8. Public Administration

9. Public Finance

10. Statistics I ..

Nlondays: 6.45 p.m.

Wednesdays: 6.45 p.m.

Wednesdays : 5.15 p.rn.

Wednesdays : 5.15 p.m.Fridays : 6.15 p.m.

ilIondays: 5.15 p.m.

Wednesdays : 12 noon.Fridays : 12 noon.

Thursdays: 5.15 p.m.

Wednesdays: 5.15 p.m.

Wednesdays: 7 p.m.

Tuesdays : 6.15 p.m.

Fridays : 5.15 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A ¡tudent who is toking hi¡ finol subiects for either diplono is requested,

when entering for eroninction in October, to fill in the form of opplicotionfor od¡nission to the diPlomo.

nesdâys, and Fridays.2nd Term,,, ,. 12 noo -l p.m. on Mond¿yg ¡qd

Fridays3rd Term . . .. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. on Monclays and

Fridays, and 12 noon-l p.m. onWednesdays.

502. Practical fnorganic Chemisûry:2nd Term .. .. I a.m.-12 noon on Mondal's and

Flidays.3rd Term . . 10 a.m.-l p.m. on Mondays and

Fridays

SECOND-YDAR COURSE.

503. Theoretical Organic Chemistry:1st and 2nd Terms . . I a.m.-10 a.m. on Tuesrlavs and

Thumdays.50<1. Practical Organic Chemist¡y:

2nd Term ,. . . 10 a.m.-12 noon on Tttesda)'s andThursdays.

3rd Tel'm .. .. 9 a.m.-12 noon on Thursdays505. Elementary Pharmacy:

FIR"ST-YEAR501. Theoretical Inorganic Chemistry :

lst Term ..

lsb Term : TheoryPiacticól

TEIRD.YEAR

TIMÐ.TABLES-DIPLOITA IN PHARIIACT.

DIPLONIA IN PHARMACY.

TIME-TABLE FOR 1941.

133*

COURSE.

12 noon-l p.m. on Mondays, 'Wed-

I a.m.-10 ¿.m. on Fridays.10 a.m.-12 noon on Fridays.

COURSE.

I a.m.-10 a.m. on Tuesdays andThursdays.

10 a.m.-12 noon on Tuesdays andThursdays.

506. Fo¡ensic and Commercial Phar-macy: 12 noon-l p.m. on Wednesdays.

507. Volumetric Ànalysis and DrugAssay:

2nd and Brd Terms 9 a.m._12 noon on \Teclnesdays.508. Botany:

1st Term-Lectures . . 11 a,m.-12 noon ] ou l{oncla¡'sPractical 9 a.m.-11 a.m. .l and \\rednesdays

2nd and 3rd Terms-Leotures - I a.m.-10 a.m. I on Mondal'gPractical 10 a.m.-12 noon J and Wednesdavs

FOURTII-YEAR COURSE.

510. Materia Medica B:lst and 2nd Terms .. 7.30 p.m.-9 30 p.m. on Wednesdays.

Materia Medica A, Pharmecy509.51 1.and512.

and Dispensing:Lectures-

Practical-

134* TIIII E-TABLBS-DIPLOI\{A IN PIIYSICAL EDUCATION.

DIPLOMA IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION

TIME.TABLE FOR I94I.

Moo. I Tn ..I

FIRSÎ YC¡,R SUBJECTS_

Sat.Fh'i.

3-4

4.30S9-10+t(Fl2

Ilikins and Camping

SECOND YDAR SUBJECTS-

Ifirma¡ Phwiolocv .. ..Body lfechanicsfTluman, Nr¡tril,ionClindoal Obs€rvar¿ionÞinciples oi Physioal Fduc,Element¿ry ?syoholoq¡r .. ..Games and Exercises IIAppara:tus lVork lL. ..

Dcnoing .. ..kercise¡ (Men)

Orga¡ised Sp""tr :: :: ::

'Second and third terms onþ.t X'i¡st term ontrv.I First ¿nd ùhi¡d terms.

** Second term.$ ?e,núative.tt Al'ter¡a,tiye leetur.e.

INDEX

îïå:ffi"ï,iï,Ël*.; - : : - - - - -Acconntlnt - -Acts of Parliament lelating to Univelsity - -Adelaide Children's Ilospital-

Staff of Clinical Teachels - -Rules for the ¡\tlmission of lVfedical Students - -

Adelaide Hospital-To be Medical and Dental SchoolStaff of Clinical Teachers - -Unir.cl'sity Replesentatives on Advìsory Comrnittee - -Rules for Admjssion of Dental Students to Pr.actice ofRules fol Admission of Medical Students to Practice of -

Ad, Eu.ndem, AdmissionAdni-s-sion to DegreesÂdvisory Council of Education. Repr.escntatives on-Ael'onautical Enginecliug, Sydney cour.se in - -Aelonantics, A. M. Sinpson Libraly inAffiliation-

To Univelsities of Cambridge and Oxfor.d - -Rosew-orthy Aglicultrual College - -Of St. ,{nn's College - -Of St. Malk's Coìlege - -School of Mines -

^{gricultulal Science-Bachelor of -Faculty ofSyllabus

Agriculture, trVaite Plofessol of -Ägricultural Chemistry, \\raite Professor of -Aldclman ScholarshipsAlnanac for 1941 anrl 1942 (Jrrnuar'¡'-\4arch) -Âlumni, Commemoration ofÄnatomy and Ilistology, Elclel Professor ofÂngas Engineering Scholalship and Exhibition - -Angas, lfon. J. I[., Endownent -Anirnal Prodncts Research FoundationAnirnal Ploducts Advisory BoaldAunual Report for 1940

Anthlopological Board, Society, aud Research - -Antl'-Cancel Campaign, Officers, Donations, Activities,

Report

Page

-42_ 209

-M4_38- 52, Mõ- 220- 2t7- 106

106. 3.+1

-õ2- r82- 55, 138

- 2õ6_t%- 150

t42, 255- 148

- I¡.1-n, ß1- 54+

- õõ, 100

33, 55, 100

136, 3r5- ll-22c- 245

3r, fi, 100

108, 266

- õ3, r08- 140

-9(l- 32S

101

116

49431

- æ, 300, 340

32, 63, 2õ3,337

INDEX.

Applied Scierce, Holders of Diplomas in -Appointments Board, Members and StatuteAqninas Society, Adelaide UniversitvArchitectArchitectru'al Engineering, Course in - -Alts--

Bacbelol ald Master ofFaculty ofPostgraduate Scholarships inSyllabus of Subjects - -

AuditorsAustralian Commonrvealth Engineering Standards'

University Representatives onAtrstralian Dental Asrociation (S.4. Branch) Prize -

Benefactors and BenefactionsBenham, F. Lucas-Beques¿Bennett, R. W-Endowmenf and Prizes -BeqirestsBibliography of Publications by StaffBiochemistry lnd General Physiology, Professor of -Boalding-houses -Boalds-

Anthropological ResearchÀppoiltmentsCommcrcial Studies-Members and StatuteDiscipline-Members and StatuteExaminels-Members and StatutePhaimaceutical Studies-Members and Statute - -

Bonython, Sir Langdon, EndowmentsBouython, Miss Edith, Endowmmt - -

Page-94-29, t42- 296_49

- - s6, 178. 1S9

152, 160- - -26,104

_ 263- rD,*-84*

- 49, 439Association,

52

Australian Journal of Experimental Biology and Medical Science,Editors and Particuìats

Australian Literature, Lectules on -A¡'els, Ernest, Scholarship - -

B

ISacteliology, Plofessor of -Begob Scholat'ship and Medal -Balance-sheets -Barr Srnith-

EndorvmentsLibrary--Statute and Particulars - -Prize for Greek

Bateuran, Mrs. L. E.-Beqtest - -Bedfold Park Sanatorium-.Staff and Rules for Students -

- æ, 303

- 339738, 264

- - 32, 100

- t28,2M351

5+, ffi,57,58- 140,332

25958

- -46,2L053

- -58,339- 58, 149, 268

60346

- -31,1004&6

2828

- -27, rvz- -27,107- -49, 106- -n, r45- - 56,57

58

Pager43,269- 58, r50- 237

- 33, 100

-nt7W,261_ 275

_ 267

Cancer Committee - - JZ, 68, 2SB, JlzCa.rnegie Corporation-Gifts - 59, 60, 61Centres for Local Examinations - - 5l

INDEX.

Sonython Prize, Statute and Awards - -Booth Prize, Ä.nna Florence -Botanical Laboratory, RulesBotany, Professor of -B.M.A. (Section of Clinical Medicine) PrizeBundey Prize for English Verse -Bursaries, Education Deparüment

Cable Makers' Association Prize :Cambridge University, Äffiliation to -

Chai¡man of Council and of Senate -Chancellor-

Chemical Laboratory-RulesChemistry-

Angas Þofessor ofRecognition by Institu.te of -

4&,446

239

- 32,53, r00258

4220929ã

- 95, 178, 188

258- 131, 314- 111, 260- 29,53. 100

37630024

- -'â,287- 324,342

296123,274, 289- - 90, 2å1

31- 102*-110*

Children's Hospital-Staff of Clinical Teachers

. Rules for ,A.dmission of Medical Students - -Christian Movement, Ädelaide University - -Civil Engineering, Diplom¿ and Course inCivil Engineers, Recognition by Institution of -Clark Memorial Prize, AlexanderClark Prize, The John Ifoward - -Classics, I[ughes Professnr ofClass Lists for lg40Classical ,Association of South Australia, The -Clerk of Senate -Colonial Ofrce ,4.pplications, Board and Appointments _

Commemoration, lg40 - -Oommerce-

Students' AssociationJoseph Fisher Medal and I-ecture in _

Diploma in, Ifolders and Regulations -Lecturers in -Syllabus of Subjects

Commercial Travellers' Association Scholarship andBursary 114, 115, 273, y¡6

INDEX.

Commercial Certificate, Ilolders of Advanced -Page

-90Commelcial Studies. Board and Statute - -Committees of the Council for l94l-Education, Finance, etc. -Commonwealth Bank, Glant to Waite InslituteComm.onwealth Resealch Grant -

-27, L22 ',

-25- D/

- 33/,vultltu'u4tl E4rLll rlcècar ull gr4u! - - ü

Concer.ions in Fees-Cornmonwealth and Stete Public Services - 2S,. 289

ConductatExaminations-Statute- - - 115Consen-atorium of Music, The Elder-

Staff of - -Regulations and Rules -Scholarships and PrizesLibrary

Corrncil-Statute ard ,{ct of Parliament -Election of Menrbers by Senate -I\{embels of -Members of, Appointed by ParliamentVacancies in -

Creswell Scholar-"hips - -

Darling, John, Gifts by Famiì¡' o[Davies-Thomas Scholarships

In Education

ln PharmacyIn Public Adm'inistration

D

_46306, 308- 311

-2M

- s9, 43t432,450-23,432-24, 433_ 433ns, n3

56, 57, 58- - ã4, 118, 269

- 106_ 428- 431

-94

f)egrees-Statutc - -Letters PatentActs

Deglee Examinations, Regulations-See " Exnmination-s."Degrees Conferred during Year - - 341

Dental Science and Dental Surgely-Deglees in 27-o, Z2IFaculty of Dentistly - - - 26, 104Lecturels in - 36Scholarship rt Nolths'esteln Universitr' - 288

Strrdents'Society- - - 297

Syllabu-s of Subjects -88*-97*Diploma-

In Atrplied Science, Holders - -In Commelce 90, 231, 102+

- 96. 228. 26*In Ph1'sicnl Education - - 229, ll5+InForestry - - - 96In Music - 89, 309

- s7, 233, 110*- 93, 231, 108+

INDEX.

Disciplinc, Boald of, and StatuteDonationsDress, Statute of AcademicDublin University, Recognition by -

Page-28, t07- 5&63-il6- 257

301

262

- - 30, 100

- 1&3, 1ô5

_53_ 437

lo8, 2{ì6

178, 180

183, 58*

- 30, r00_ 297

- 29, 56, 100

102

- - 33, 100

29ô

2ß,2U,3A- tLg, y70

E

Economic Society of Australia and New Zealar;dEconomic gociety PrizeEconomics-

Professor of -Deglees, Regulations

Education-Committee - 25Diploma in-Holdels, Regulations, Syllabus -96,22g, 2ô*Lecturer on - 29Society of South Australia - - S0lAdvisory Courcil of, Representati¡'es on - - - EzOf Children of Deceased Soldiers, Representative on Board - 52

Elder Conselr-atolium of Music-Sø¿ " Conversatorium."Elder, Sil Thomas, Endo*'ments - - 58, 54, 442ElderPrize- - 269Elder Scbolarships and Arçalds-Conservatorium of Music - gfl, BtBElection of-

Clerk of Senate - 446, 450l\4embers on Advisory Committce of Council and Eospital Board 445Members of Courcil ßZ,4BB'Wardenof Senate- - - 4Æ,450

Electrical Engineering-Diploma llolders and C,ourse in - -M, 17g, lg5Endowments-

List of - -By Act of Parliament - -

Engineering-Ane¿rs Scholalshi¡r and ExhibitionBachelor and l\{aster ofDetails of StrbjectsProfessol of -Society, Unir.ersity

English Language ancl Literature, Jury Professor of -Enrolment of Students, Statute - -Entomology, Waite Professor ofEvangelical Union, Adelaide University -Evening Lectures and Studentships -Everard Scholar-ohip

INDEX.

Examination Regulation-*Aglicultural Science, Bachelol ofAt'ts, Bachelor and Master ofConduct at Examinations -Dates of EntIyDental Sulgery. Bachelor of -Dental Science, Doctor of -Diploma-

In Commercefn EducationIn Phlricel Educ¿tionIn Public Administlation -

Economics, Bachelor and Master of -Engineering, Bachelol and Master of -Larvs-Bachelor, Master', and Doctor of -Medicine and Surgelt'-

Bachelor ofDoctor of Medicine and Master of SulgeryMusic-

Bachelor and Doctol of -Diploma of Associatc in -Elder Scholarchips, Consen'atorium -Public Examinatio¡r-s in

Science, Bachelor, Master', and Doctol of -

Facuìties--Membet's of -Statute of

Faulding Scholalships - -Fauna and Flora Board, Replesentatives on -Fees-

Authority to Charge - -Ooncessions to Officers of Public Serr.ices - -

Fìnal Certjficate in Law, Holders and Regulations of -Irinance Committee

Page

- r75152, 160

- 115

- ll-22c- 2L5- 22t

2&tzân9231

165

180

199

200

_ 163,_ 178,191, 198,

2tt, 213

223, ZZ7

- 30931r. 313- .tr /

- 166. t72.174Supplementary in Seicnce, ÞIedicine, Dentistry, and Music

169, 201, 2t6,225Examr'nations, students who fail lepeatedly - 158, 164, 169, 176, 201, 2llExaminers and Board of - - - 49, 106

Exemption f¡om Attendance at Lectures - - - 1ã8, 163, 169, 176, l7SExhibition of l851-Æcholarships and Bursaries - - - 287

Experimental Medicine, Keith Sheridan Professol of - - - 32, 100

- 25-27

104

_ 272

-õ2

- 435

288, 289

- 88, 191

_2ã

l't'ee Pasages - 289Flcuch, Lecturer in m

INDEX.

Fiuancial Statements - -þ-isher Medal and Lecture in Commerce, The Josephlìorestry-

Degree of B.Sc. inDiploma in, Iìlolders - -

tr'orrnet' Chancellors and Other Officers - -

Flcnch, Medal for

G

Galdnel Schola.r'ship, WilliamGartrell Prize, James - -Geoglaplry, Lecturer inGeology and Mineralogy, Professor ofGcorge, M. Reeq Prize in trtench - -Gcrman, Tutor inGiftsCio."sc. The Dr. Charles, Iæctu¡er and Medal - -Covernment BrrrsariesClo'r'elnor (State), Powers ofGraduates' Association( i laduatcs-

Lisü of - -In Honoul's Courses

Gllingcr, Rose, Orchestral Fr¡nd - -Crunt. Annual, by E.M. Government-Act

Page&51

t23,274, 2æ

167

96- _ 24.37

261

- - 58, 151

259

30- -31,lm

261m

53, 60, 32?, 331

-3õ, 136, 270275

437

m7

&t8757

- 437, M3

- ot

118, 2i9- 29, 100

- 277- lL-22c

-2n- 207

-3S- 52, 445

HHardrvicke College Prize, Tlndoçnsn¿

(For Rules, see Public Examinations Manual.)Ilartley Studentship - -Ilistor¡' and Political Sciencg Professor ofIloffmanJa Roche Prizes - -I{olidays and Vacations -Hospital. Royal Adelaide-

Rules for ^Admission of Dental Students to Practice of -Rules for Admission of Medical Students to Practice of -Clinical Teachers - -Unìvelsity Replesentatives on Advisory Commit,tee - -

IIospitnl, Childlen's-Iìules for Admi,sion of Medical Students to Pr.acticc of - - 209ClinicalTeachers- - 42

IÌughes, Sir W. 'W., Endowmenù by - - - ã8, 440

INDEX.

I

Imperial Chemical fndustries, Ltd., Donation f¡omIncompetent Students, Statute - -Incorporation, Act of - -Infectious Diseaseg Statutefnstitution of Civil Engineers, Reoognition by -Institute of Chemistry, Recognition by -Insbitute of Medical ancl Veterinary Science - -

J

Jackson Library, Elizabeth - -Jefferis Memolial Medal-Rules and Arçarcls - -Johns, tr\'ed, Scholarchip for BiographyJohnson, R. f,., Endorvment

Jur¡', Mrs. G. A,., Endorvment -

Page

- - 56, 141

- - 56, 263

- õ7, 746, %25T

:)tr'

- 297

- 29&

3&

- -29,10û

59ty2431

126238254250

LLaboratories-

Assistants -' 4&

Botanical, Zoologicrl, Chemical, Physics, Ph1'sìological, Bio-chemic¿l and Waite Insti.tute - - 2ffi-24z-

Laboratory Testing 24ILand Act, 1929 - 444

Lands of Univetsity 439LateEntries- - - IO2,7mLaw-

Faculty of - - -25. l0+Bonython Professol of - - 33, 56, 100

,l

tll

Students' Society, The Universit5' -1\romen Students' Society

I¿ç's-Bachelor', Master', and Doctor of - 191. 198, 199

Final Geltificate, Hoìders and Regulations o[ - -88, 191

Rules of Supreme Corut 195

Svllabus of Subjects - 75*-78*Lergue of Nations Es-.ay Prize - - n&Leave of Absence, Statute - - - 101

LeavingBursaries-Regulations- - 279-

Lecturers-Honorìs causa

Staff and Statute - -

INDEX.

Letters, Doctor ofIætüers PatentLibrary-

-n- zLZ-2M_ 138- 140- L4t- 31&132,2m_ 289_51126, 266:

Mackie Bnlsars Arclibald - i - Í5,27gMareeba Babies' Eospital--Stafr and Rules for Students - - -45,2LùMark-1 George Richard, Bequest - 56Martin, The Miss, Prize and Medal (see P.E.B. Manual) - 56Mathematicg Elder Professor of - - 30, 59, l0OMatriculation-Board and Statute -n, lDzMcMeikan, Mrs. 8., Endowment - 5TMechanical Engineering, Diploma holders and eourbe in - -9.4, 1?8, l8z.Medals-

PageL6242&

CommittæeRulegMusicÄ. M. Simpson, in Aeronautics -Barr Smith - -Jackson, Elizabeth

LicenJiate in Music, Teachers aûd ExecutanLs - -Lister Prize - -Loan Fund, Süudents' - -Local Centres -Lowlie Seholarships

Bagot

Ben¡ettFishertr'rench - -Gosse

Jefferis - -ListerMartin, Montgomelie (see P.E.B. Manual)StowTate

Medical-Board of South Australia, University Representatives on -Curriculum CommitteePraetitioners - -Sciences Club

. Súudert6'Soeiet¡ Adelaide - -Medical Science Insúitute - -

128,2æ149, 268

r23,27+- 28r136, 270

- 268

ß2,n0_56112, 269_ 2ô6

5Z

æ429

M2Se

ztu

INDEX.

I{edicine a.nd Surgery-Bachelol of -Doctor of l\4edicineFnculty ofLecturels in -Master of Surger'5'Syllabus of Subjects

Meìrose, John, EndowmentMetallurgy, Diploma holders and course inMetropolitan Infectious Diseases llospital---Stafi

Students - -Microscopas, Ilire of - -Mining and Metallurgy. Profes-ol of -Mining and Metallurgical Bursaries -

Page

_ 200_ 211- 26, 104-u_ 213

79*-gg*-îl

- -95, 178, 184Rules for'

- 4i, 2L0237,238- 30, 100_ 287

- -94,178, 183_ 120

-õ7ã8

- 57, 59, 60

- - õ4,5858

- r25,274

- 223,2t7- -89, m9

305

- 34, 53, 100

- -26, t043r7

318

318

- 97*-101*

ånd

Muray, The Inon. Sir Georgc, Gifts for Tjnline Sclrolarship and

Mining Engineering, Diploma holders and cou¡se in -Miscelì aneous-StatuteMitchelÌ, M. L., EndowmentMitchell, Sir William, Endowments - -Mortloek Endowments

for Men's UnionMurray, Miss M. T., Bequesf -Murray Scholarships, DavidMtuic-

Bachelor and Doctor ofDiploma of Associate, Holders andEldel Conservatorium ofElder Professor ofFaculty ofPublic Examinations inIicentiate ExaminationsPublic Examinations, Scholarships, and Exhibitions -Syllabus of Subjects - -

Neaìe BequestNight Lectures -

N

õ8

- 236,334

59

and Rules for- _46,2r0

288

49

Nitrogen Ferbilizers, Ltd., Donation -Northfield Cancer and Consumptir-e lfomes-Stafi

Studenüs - -Northwester:r University Dental Scholarship -Numimnatist, Honorary

INDDX.

oOficers-

Of the UniversityAt Lo¡al Centres -

Oxford University, Afrliation to -

Parkside Mental Hospital. Staff -Parliament-

Acts Relating to Unir.ersity - -Statutes, etc., to be laid before -Members on Cbuncil -

Pass Lists-For 1940

Public Examinations-See Public Bxaminations Nlanual.Pathology, Ma¡ks Professor of -Pharmaceutical Society of S.4., Inc. DonationsP.harmaceutical Students' Association

P

2F50

5l256

Æ

- 431

- 439

-24, 432, 433

- 376

32, ã6, 103

-59- 290

m

100.

- 31,53, 100

- _29, 100

Pharmacy, Diploma in-Lecturers - 87Ilolders of - gz

Board - -2Z, t4sRegulations- - - 2Z3Syllabus of Subjects 110*-115+

Philosophy, Ifughes Profer<or of - - Zg,5B, 100Ph5'sical Education Z2g, gg¿, tt1*Physiology and Biochemistry Laboratory, Rules 241Physiology (Human) and Phar.macology, professor of - - -3f, 100Physics Laboratory, Rules - ?ÆPhysic.s, Elder Professor of -Political Science and llistor'¡-, Professol ofP rizes-Se e under Scholarships.Professors-

Staff of - -Former - -Statute - -

Public i.dministration, Diploma in-IloldersRegulations - -Syllabus

93

.23t- 108*-l0g+

Public Examinations-Board and Comtmittee-,S¿¿ Public Examinations Manual.Local CentrqsMræicStatistics

Public l-ectures -Pubìic Se¡wices, Concessions to Ofrcers of -

. 434

-51- 3t7- 332

- 236288, 289

Q

Queen Victoria Maternity Hospital-Staff and Rules for Students - 44, zùg

Quorum i¡f Council and of Senate -

R

Recognition by other Unir-crsities and Institutions -Rcgistrar-

Present - - 49Past 49Süatute - - 101

Religion, Ministers of, ol Council - 432ReligiousTest-None- - 436

Report,Anmral- - - 329Representatives on \¡¿r'ious Boalds - - - 52, 333Residence of Undergladuatcs 4ffiResidentialOolleges - - 254Rhodes Scholalship 286Roby Fletclret Púze, Statute and Awalds - - - LI8, 262Roseworthy Agliculttu'al College, Affliation and Coulse - - - L23Rules of Labor'¿rtolies and of Library - - 2ffi, 2t:2

sSaving Clause and Repeal - - - lI7Scholarships, Exhibitions, Bulsarr'eq Prizes, and Medals--

Alderman, Eugene f36, 315Angas Engineeling Scholarship - - 108,26ôAngas Engineeling Exhibitions - - 110, 266,A.rts, Postgraduate Scholarships in - - 2{ìBÂustralian Dental Association (S.4. Branch) Prize - 273Äyers, Ernest, in Botany ol Forestry - - - 138, 264Bagoü,John- - 128,264Ban Smith Prize for Greek - - 259Bennett Prizes and Medal - - - 51, 149, 268B.M.A. (Section of Glinical Medicine) Prize - - 271Bonython Plize - 143,269Booth Prize, Annl Flolencc - - - 58, 150

2ã6

INDEX.

Scholar--hips, Exhibitions, Bursaries, prizes, and Medals (cont.)-Bunde¡' þi2sCable Makers' .{ssociation PrizeChapman PlizeClark, John Inorvard - -Clark, Alexander, Memorial P¡izeCommercial Tra¡'ellers' .Association

Page

125, 261_ 267-%7111.260131, 314

tt4, tt',273, yi6CreswellDayies-Thomaq Dr.Economic Society PlizeElder Conselvatorium - -Elder Plize - -Erening Studentships - -EverardExhibition, 1851FauldingFisher Àtledal, Joseph - -Free, Eldel' Consel'vatoriumtr\'ench, Medal forGardner Scholalship, WilliamGartrell Prize, James - -George, M. Rees - -Gosse Memorial MedalGovernment Burcaries - -Go'r'ernment Evening StudentshipsIlardrvicke College Ptíze (see P.E.B. Manual).Ifaltley StudentshipIfofiman-la Roche PrizesJefferis Memorial MedalJohns, trled - -League of Nations Essay Prize - -Lister Prize - -Lowrie - -Mackie Bursary, -Archibald - -Maúin, Miss (s¿e P.E.B. Manual) -Mining and Metallurgical Bursaries -Murray, DavidMusic, Public ExaminationsNorthwestern University Dental -Iùennie Memorial, Statute, AwardsRhodes - -Roby Fletcher PrizeSt. AlbanScience Research, Exhibition of 1851 - -Scott Mcmorial Prize - -

t?S, W3118, 269- 262311.313- 269-284tl3, 270_ 287- 272123,274- 313-%t- 58, 1ð1

- 259_ 261136, 270

- 275- 284

Lt8,27S-nt- 263146,262- 278r32, 270126,2ffitt'. 273-ÐÕ-â7125. 27t- 318_ 288744,2ß5_2Utl8, %2- 276_ 287_ 259

TNDEX.

Scholamhips, Exhibitions, Bursaries, Prizes,

Smith, Eric - -Storv Prizes and Medal - -Tate Medal - -Tennyson Medals (se¿ P.E.B. Manual).Thompson Bursary in Commerce, George -Thorrrber BursaryTinlineTormole PrizeÌVatson, ArchibaldWhinham Prize -Young, John L.Young, John Lorenzo - -

School of Mines Afrliation to University -Science-

Ässociation, Adelaide University - -Bachelor, Master, and Doctor of -I{olders of Diplomas in Applied - -Sylla.bus

Faculty ofScott Memorial Prize - -Seal of the University - -Senate-

Casting Vote -Chairman

QuolumStanding Orders -Statute - -Walden, Qlerk, Membels

Sheridan, Miss Keith, Bequest - -Sheridan Research Grants -Sheridan Prizes, EndowmentSirnpson, A. M., Library in Aeronautics -

Simpson-Sheridan Bequest - -Srnith Scholalship, EricSocial Study and Training - -Societies Associated with the University -Soldiers' Children Education Board -Special Examinations, Statute - -Sports Assosiation, Adelaide University

Spolts Ground -

page

and Medals (cont.)-tt4,276L72,268- 265

t4t,273- 14272+,262- 260747,27O

- 315

|M,275133, %3- 148

æ9L66, r72, t74

94

- -m+-54*- -27,|M

259

t02

- 4U,449- 4Uj M6- 4y,447

M699

24

56

272

Ðt

- - 55, 138

56

- II4,27q- 235, tzt+

291

289

r22- 49, 52,294

29õ

]NDEX.

Staff o{-,A,delaide ¡rnd Children's IlospitalsElder Conservatodum of Music -University

Standing Orders of the Senatc - -Statigtiæ of Students - -StatutesStow Prizes and ScholarStudentships, EveaingStudentd Loa¡ tr\¡nd -

Page

-38_46

2g-õ0, 329- 446

- 10, 3s3_s9112, 2ôg

2V

Students' Union, Donations, Statute, etc.

2&)

-62, tzl,2yÀStudents-

Non-graduating Statute lfgIncompetent,Statute- - - 122

Sü. Älban Scholarship - - 276St. ,A,nn'¡ College f5O

St. Mark'e College - 52, 142, N6Supplementary Examinations--

General - 12.}

fn Science, Medicine, Denti$ry, and Musrc - - 169, 201, 216,?,25Supreme Court, Rules for -ô,dmitting Practitioners - - 195

Surgery-Bachelor and Master of w,2rïSyllabus of Subjects ?gr-88*

Syllabus of Subjects for Degrees and Diploma Courses-,S¿¿ Appendix.Symon, Sir Josiah, Donations - -

TTate Medal - -Tennyson Medal+-Se¿ P.E.B. Manual.Terus, Statute ofTesting, by Physics and Engineering Iabolatories -Tlrompson Bursary in Commerce, George -Thornber Bursary, Gift and Statute - -Time-tables of IæcturesTinline ScholarshipTormo¡e PrizeTreasr¡rer' (Former)

Trinity College, Dublin, Recognition byTutorial Classes - -Tutors, Medical, Surgical, a¡d Obd,etrical

- 57, 59, 60

265

r02

241

- t4t,273- - 56, 142

124+

- 124j262261

24

257

-49,2&5, W35

INDEX.

U

Union, Adelaide University, Donabions, Statute, etc.Univercity AcLs -University Land Act, 1929 -Urriversiüy College+-. St. Ann's

St. M¿rk's - -.Ulrbrae Esüa[e-Je¿ under Waite.

vVacancies in Council - - :Vac¿tionsVerco, Sir Joseph, Endowment and GiftsVice-Chancellor, Statute aod ActVice4hancellors, Present and PastVictoria Drive Fence - -Visitor - -Vote of Chairmän (Council and Senate)

wWaite, Peter, Endowments - -Waite, Misses L. and E., Donations - -W-aite Âgricultural Research Institute

- - - - -ur,ff- - 47, Æ,327,3.34, M3

148

m293

- 234WB

l:rì,zffilu, y75

-59

- 238

- 32, 100

Page

-62, Lzl, 2,V2

43144

_ 150

t42, %6

4n,453- ll-tùc- 57, 5g-99,433- 23,2A-59-23,4374M,49

Tfarden of the Senate - - - -2t,4A.44ôWatson, Archibald, Pnze - -58, 147, nOIüäy, The Dr. Edward I[illis, Lecturer - - S, #Wâyt Sir S. J., Bequests - -, - 55, 59

TV'ay Cbllege Old Collegians, Prize - - - 58

Whinham, Prize - 3lõÌVils.on, T. G.-

Tbavelling Scholarship in Obstetrics - -Gifts towards $olary of a Director in Obetetrics - -

.Women's Union, Adelaide Universit5' -

Tl¡orkers' Education¿l Ässociation'Workers' Joint Committee -

YYoung, John Lorenzo, ScholatshipYoung, John L., Scholarship for Rese¿rch - -Young, Sir .Walter,

Don¿tion - -

zZoological Laboratory, RulesZoology, Professor of -

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