. J

THE UNIVERSITY oF MELBOURNE

FACULTY HANDBOOK

MEDICINE

REGULATIONS, DETAILS OF SUBJECTS AND INFORMt1TION FOR STUDENTS

1945

It is suggested that this copy should be preserved, as in the event of its not being possible in 1946 to reprint the Handbook, a supplement only

may be issued, for use with this edition.

PRICE ONE SHILLING

'Ю elň ourne: MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY Р R Е S S

1945

TABLE OF CONTENTS PALL

Books, Prescribed .. .. .. ..

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... 43 Clinical Schools . • .. • • . • , • . • • • , • • • • • • • 54 Colle i • • • • • . • 15 Dates................................................... • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • 1 Degrees in Medicine and Surgery • . • . . • • • . • . 1 Details of Subjects

Degr s of M B Year............ ....... 43

. . . ee o ., R.S. .S. First Year .. . . .. 43 Second and Third Years .. . • .. • • .. 4ó Fourth Year .. • . .. • . . .. • • • • • • 48 Fifth and Sixth Years .. . • .. . . • 50

Degree of M.D. . . . .• .• • . .• . .• 59 Degree of М .S. •. .. .. .• • .• .. •. ..

▪

.. 60 Post-graduate Diplomas . • • . .. .. • .. • .. .. .. 61

Diagnostic Radiology, Diploma of . • . • . • .. 2, 38, 70 Diplomas, Post-graduate • • . • .. • • • • • • • 2 Discipline .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

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.. .. 12 Enrolment .. • • .. • • .. . • . , .. • . .. .. .. .. . • • . .. $ Examinations .. • • . • . • .. • . . • • • • . .. • • .. • 11 Fees .. .. .. .. .• .- .. .. •. .. ..

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.. 9 Graduation •• •• •• .• •• •• •• •• •. •. •• .. .. .. ., 14 Gynaecology and Obstetrics, Diploma of . • .. 2, 37, 67 Hospital App .. • . . • .. • . • 15

„ Fees......... .. . . .

t

•• •• • • • •• •• •• •• •• .. 10

„ • • ork • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • в 54 Laryngology and Otology, Diploma of • • . • . • 2, 36, 66 Libraries .• •• .• •• .. .. •• •• •• •• .• • . . 11 Manpower Registration • . . • • • . • . .. 14 Matriculation .. .. • . • • .. • . . • .. . • • • • • . • 3 Obstetrics, Diploma of Gynaecology and • . .. . 2, 37, 67 Ophthalmology, Diploma of • , • • • . • • • • • • . • 2, 34, 65 Psychological Medicine, Diploma of .. • . .. • 2, 40, 73 Public Health, Diploma of . • . • • • • • • • • .. 2, 32, 61 Regulations—

Preliminary Examination for Medical Students .. 18 Degrees of M.B., B.S. .. .. .. . • . • .. .. 18 Degree of M.D. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. 31 Degree of М .S. .. .. .. .. .. .. . • . • • • 31 Post-graduate Diplomas .. .. .. .. .. . .. . • .. 32

Registration of Medical Practitioners • • .. .. . • . • • . • • • • 15 Scholarships, Bursaries, Financial Assistance, etc• • . • . • • • 13, 16 Students' Loan Fund • • • • • • • • • , • . .. • , , . • 14 Supplementary Examinations • • • • • • • • • . .. • • . • . 12 Thera g city, Diploma of • . 2, 39, 70 Theses....................... •• .• •• •• •• •• . .. • . •• 2,60 Time Table of Lectures • . • • • • . • • • • .. 42 Wartime Modifications of Courses .. . . .. .. .. .. . , , . .. 5, 29

Dean of the Faculty of Medicine : Professor R. M. Allan. The Secretary of the Faculty is the Registrar (Mr. J. F. Foster), to

whom all formal applications should be addressed.

tђ e п íń erØítp of ы erь ourп e MEDICIN

1945

[NOTE : The Statutes and Regulations of the University are set out in full in the University Calendar, which is the official and authoritative publication of the University. *Г his may be obtained from the University Press. Price, Ѕ /-, postage, 1/-.]

Dates (Under present circumstances, all dates for the Medical course must be treated

as provisional.) Last day of application for admission, January 30th. Last day of enrolment for 2nd and 3rd years, February 10th. Last day of enrolment for 4th, and 5th years, January 13th. Lecture Terms, Ist Year, 1st—March 12th to May 26th.

2nd—June 19th to August 18th. 3rd---September 10th to October 20th.

2nd Year, 1st—March 5th to May 26th. 2nd—June 19th to August 18th. 3rd----September 3rd to October 20th.

3rd Year, 1st—March 5th to May 26th. 2nd—June 19th to August 18th. 3rd----September 3rd to September 15th.

Hospital practice begins fcr Fourth Year students, February 5th. Lectures in Fourth and Fifth Years begin, February 5th. Clinical work in (new) Fifth Year begins, June 19th. Lectures in (new) Fifth Year begin, August 20th. Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy class, Introductory course in

Pathology, and Lectures in Normal Psychology begin, November 12th.

Examinations commence on the following dates (the last day of entry is indi-cated in parenthesis) :

Degrees of M.B. and B.S.

Div. I-November 5th (September 15th) . Div. IIA--November 5th (September 15th) . Div. II—September 24th ( September Ist). Div. III—

General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology—May 28th (May 5th) .

Div. IV--Fifth Year:

Surgical Anatomy--March 26th (March 3rd) . Forensic Medicine—July 30th (July 7th) .

Sixth Year : Final Examination—February 5th (January 20th) .

Degrees (a) BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY.

This course extends over at least five years, hospital work commencing during the Third Year. Attendance at lectures and practical work is compulsory, and a complete record of hospital work must be submitted before candidates can be allowed to present themselves for the Final Examination. For this purpose a

certificate book must be obtained from the Registrar's Orce (price 4/-) as soon as hospital practice has been commenced, and the necessary certificates must be secured from the instrutctors as each section of the work is completed.

There are three General Teaching Hospitals—the Royal Melbourne, Alfred and St. Vincent's—at one of which the student must enrol on completion of his third year's work. Not more than 50 per cent. of the students commencing hospital practice each year will be accepted by the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Subject to this condition the student may select the hospital at which he desires to undergo clinical training. Each hospital publishes a Students' Hand Book setting out in detail the course of instruction.

(b) DocToR of MEDICINE.*

The examination for this degree is divided into two parts. Part I may be taken by Bachelors of Medicine of at least one year's standing and Part II by those of at least two years' standing. Parts I and II may be taken concurrently, but no candidate can be returned as passed in Part II unless he passes in Part I at the same or an earlier examination. A thesis on some subject relevant to a portion of the examination and approved by the Faculty may be accepted, if of sufficient merit, in lieu of part of the written examination. For details, see regulation.

(ć ) MAsvEn of SURGERY.*

This examination is also divided into two parts. Part I may be taken at any time after graduation as Bachelor of Surgery, but for entry upon Part II at least two years' standing as a Bachelor of Surgery is required, and at least one year must have been spent in surgical training approved by the Faculty. The Primary Examination for the F.R. C. S. (Eng.) may be accepted by the Faculty as exempt-ing from Part I of the examination, provided the necessary evidence is submitted to the Registrar with a written application. Parts I and II of the examination may be taken concurrently, with the same proviso as applies to the M.D. examina-tion ; and a thesis on an approved branch of Surgery may be accepted, if of sufficient merit, as exempting from the written examination only in Part II. The thesis must be submitted three months before the date of the examination.

Post-Graduate Diplomas* Courses will be provided for each of the post-graduate diplomas set out below

for which at least three candidates enrol. Enquiry should be made at the Registrar's Office by intending candidates not later than the middle of February.

(a) Diploma of Public Health. (b) Diploma of Ophthalmology. (c) Diploma of Laryngology and Otology. (d) Diploma of Gynaecology and Obstetrics. (e) Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology. (f) Diploma of Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity. (g) Diploma of Psychological Medicine.

In every case, except the first, candidates must have possessed a medical qualification registrable in Great Britain for at least two years. The course for the Diploma of Public Health may be entered upon at any time after the acquire-ment of a registrable qualification, but the latter must have been held for at least two years before Part II of the examination may be undertaken.

For all these Diplomas courses of instruction are given at the University, those for the Diplomas of Public Health, Diagnostic Radiology and Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity commencing in the First Term, and those for the remaining Diplomas in the Second Term. In addition to the University classes, a period of hospital work must be undertaken (combined in the case of the Diploma of Public Health with field and office work) ; and if the work for the Diploma is to be completed in one year this must be entered upon early in the First Term. Full information regarding the work to be done away from the University may be obtained from the following :

*Entries for higher degrees and diplomas will be accepted during the war period, and courses for examinations for such degrees or diplomas be conducted only by special approval of both the Faculty of Medicine and the State Medical Co-ordination Committee.

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D.P.H.—Dr. H. N. Featonby, Public Health Department, Queen Street. Melbourne, C.I.

D.Ophth.—Dr. Mark Gardner, 12 Collins Street, Melbourne, C.1. D.L.O.--Dr. E. Gutteridge, 12 Collins Street, Melbourne, Cl. D.G.O.---Professor Marshall Allan, University (or Women's Hospital) . D.D.R. and D.T.R.E.----Dr. Colin MacDonald, Old Scotch College Buildings,

Parliament Place, East Melbourne. D.P.M.—Dr. J. K. Adey, Receiving House, Royal Park.

Matriculation and Faculty Pre-requisites All first year students in degree courses (and in diploma courses requiring

matriculation) must matriculate—i.e., make the prescribed declaration and sign the matriculation roll—at the Registrar's О l icе during the first term. The dates fixed for matriculation in 1945 are March 8th and 15th, and April 5th and 19th.

Unless this is done no subj ects passed can count towards a degree. Students should satisfy themselves that they are qualified to matriculate before enrolling.

Attention is drawn to the following points relevant to the obtaining of the matriculation qualification :-

After 1st January, 1945, all persons matriculating (i.e., signing the matricu-lation roll on becoming University undergraduates) must be over seventeen years of age. Age will normally be reckoned as at 1st March of the year in which the student commences his course, but in 1945, as a transition year, a student otherwise qualified to matriculate whose seventeenth birthday falls in the early part of the academic year may be given permission to commence his course and to delay signing the matriculation roll until after that birthday.

(A) Students qualifying for matriculation under the old regulations. Any person who before 1st March, 1944, qualified to matriculate under

regulations in force before the new examination was established, will retain that qualification notwithstanding the new regulations. However, if such a person wishes to enter, in 1945 or any later year when the quota system is in force, a course in a Faculty to which admission is limited, he will be required to take the Matriculation Examination in order to compete for selection. He must also, unless specially exempted, satisfy the new Faculty pre-requisites (set out here-under) for entry upon particular courses.

Candidates who had under special provisions (e.g., adult matriculation, ad eundem statur, etc.) before August 1st, 1943, been declared qualified to matriculate on fulfilling certain additional requirements will on fulfilling those requirements be qualified to matriculate, notwithstanding the new regulations.

(B) Students qualifying for matriculation under the new regulations. The University has now established a new examination—the Matriculation

Examination—to be taken the year after the School Leaving Examination. Persons who have not before 1st March, 1944, qualified to matriculate must,

in order to become so qualified— (a) obtain the School Leaving Certificate including passes in

(i) English, (ii) a branch of Mathematics or of Science,

(iii) two* other subjects chosen from Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Japanese, Greek and Roman History, European History, British History, Economics ;

(b) pass the Matriculation Examination by passing or obtaining honours in the one year in four subjects, including English Expression.

There will be a small group of candidates gaining the School Leaving Certificate in 1943 or a previous year, but not in such a way as to qualify to matriculate under the old regulations, who will not, however, have included one of the "language and social studies" subjects set out above so as to enable them to qualify by passing the Matriculation Examination under the new regulations in 1944. It has been provided that candidates in this group, if they qualify in other respects and pass in this subject at the School Leaving Examination standard before March, 1945, may enter the University without having passed at the School Leaving Examination in such a subject.

*This requirement has been reduced, for the time being, to one subject.

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The Professorial Board has wide discretionary powers of declaring persons qualified to matriculate, and it is proposed that these powers should be exercised to deal with individual cases of hardship caused by the change in the regulations. Written applications for special consideration in this respect, or for exemption from the requirements of prior completion of the School Leaving Certificate, should be made, through the school principal in ordinary cases, to the Registrar.

Those who enlist on leaving school without having fully qualified to matricu-late may apply at the end of the war for special consideration under the War Service Regulations.

Students entering the University in 1945 must also pass at the Matriculation Examination the compulsory preliminary subjects (if any) prescribed as hereunder for the degree course on which they propose to enter :--

Agricuiture--Physics or Chemistry (both are desirable) . Architecture—Any two of Physics ; Chemistry ; Pure Mathematics ; Calculus

and Applied Mathematics. Arts—A language other than English. Commerce—No pre-requisites. Dental Science—Chemistry, and either Physics or a branch of Mathematics. Engineering—Pure Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. Law--Latin. Medicine—Chemistry, and either Physics or a branch of Mathematics. Music--Music (Practical) and Music (Theoretical) . Science—Any two of Chemistry, Physics, and a branch of Mathematics. Social Studies—Bi о logy. Veterinary Science---Chemistry, and either Physics or a branch of Mathe-

matics. In all cases but Law the relevant Faculty or Board may in special circum-

stances grant dispensation from pre-requisites. Pre-requisites for Servicemen

By decision of the Professorial Board : (a) Servicemen who before March 1st, 1944, had qualified to matriculate

and had obtained the pre-requisites formerly required for entry upon a course shall be exempted from the requirement of complying with the new pre-requisites.

(b) Servicemen who reach School Leaving standard in the subjects in which a pass at the Matriculation Examination is pre-requisite for entry on a course shall, if qualified to matriculate, be deemed to have complied with the pre-requisites.

For the purpose of these concessions a "serviceman" is defined as a person, whether male or female, who has been on continuous service as a member of the Forces for a period of at least twelve months during the war, or who has been discharged from the Forces after any period of service as the result of war-caused disability. Adult М atriculation

Candidates who were not less than 23 years of age on 1st March preceding their application and who have been prevented by obstacles in the way of them secondary education from sitting at the ordinary stage for examinations qualifying for matriculation may apply for admission under the adult matriculation regula-tion (Chap. I, Reg. II, section 3). They will be required to satisfy the Pro-fessorial Board in special tests of their general knowledge and powers of consecutive exposition, and to pass at the Matriculation Examination in subjects prescribed by the relevant Faculty. Students who matriculate under these pro-visions cannot, however, receive credit in a degree course for any "Single Subjects" passed before matriculation or transfer to any other course without passing the examinations prescribed for entry upon that course. Applicants for special matriculation must lodge with the Registrar the appropriate form, setting out the circumstances relied on, and a bank-slip for the Matriculation fee (2 guineas) . Technical Colleges

Candidates with an approved diploma of a Technical College in Victoria, or with the final examination Diploma of the College of Pharmacy, may qualify for matriculation by passing at the Matriculation Examination in English Expression.

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Candidates who can submit evidence that they are qualified to matriculate and enter upon a Medical course at any other Australian or British University may be admitted ad eundeirn statur, provided that their qualifications include, at a standard equivalent to that of the Matriculation Examination, the pre-requisites for entry upon the course. They may also, if they have obtained credit at such a University for any subjects of the course, receive credit for the equivalent subjects in this University.

Candidates qualified to matriculate in the Universities of Tasmania and Western Australia, which have no medical schools, may be admitted to the Medical course, provided they have complied with the fallowing conditions :

University of Tasmania (a) Qualified to matriculate in the University of Tasmania. (b) Obtained a Higher Pass, at the Tasmanian Leaving Examination, in

Chemistry and either Physics or a branch of Mathematics.

University of Western Australia ( а ) Qualified to matriculate in the University of Western Australia.

"Pass Obtained a Pass Plus in Chemistry and either Physics or a branch of Mathematics.

Such candidates may be admitted to the Second Year of the course if they have, in addition to the above, attended the courses of instruction and passed in one year the examinations in the subjects of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (including in each case laboratory work) as prescribed for the first year of the Science course in their respective Universities. Unless they took this year as members of the medical quota for their respective Universities, they will be allowed to become medical students in the University of Melbourne only with the special permission of the Manpower authorities.

Qualified pharmacists holding the final examination diploma of the College of Pharmacy may qualify for matriculation to enter the University by passing at the Matriculation Examination in English Expression. Acceptance in the medical course of qualified pharmacists and others in reserved occupations can take place only if approved by the Manpower authorities.

War-time Provisions QUOTAS AND ADMISSIONS

The following is a summary of the position that obtained at the time of going to press (1st December, 1944) :

1. Every person enrolling for lectures for the first time in any particular course must first be admitted by the University as a student in that course either as a full-time or as a part-time student. An application for admission on the proper form must therefore be lodged with the Registrar by January 30th, 1945, by persons wishing to enter upon a course for which they were not enrolled at the University throughout 1944, and by students enrolled as part-time in 1944 who wish to become full-time students, and vice versa.

2. Applicants who are qualified to enter University courses may apply for admission as full-time students either in the reserved quotas (in certain courses) or as г Ρtinreserved (in these and other courses) ; or as part-time students. (a) Rе е rved Students

A student selected in a quota will under present arrangements be reserved from call-up for other forms of national service (other than vacation work), and will be required to sign an undertaking to proceed with his course until graduation without interruption. He will also be eligible, subject to a means test, for financial assistance from the Commonwealth. Only full-time students are eligible for reservation in the quotas.

The Manpower Authorities have provided for quotas for reservation in first-year courses as follows :

Agriculture ..

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.. 25 Law .. .. .. .. 6 Architecture .. . , • , .. 12 Medicine .. . .. 140 Arts .. .. + , .. Ø

•

15 Science • . . Dental Science • • • • • • • • .. 140 Economics-Commerce .. .. 15 Social Studies (women only) 20 Engineering .. .. .. 90 Veterinary Science .. .. .. 10

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Students will be selected for these quotas from the applicants in order of merit according to their examination performances.

(b) Unreserved Students The University will admit to its various courses (including those in which

reserved quotas have been provided) up to the limits of its capacity students who are not directed to other national service by the Manpower Authorities. These students will not be reserved and will be ineligible for Commonwealth financial assistance.

The University has fixed the limits of its capacity to accommodate students of whatever kind in the first year of certain courses as follows :

Agriculture .. .. .. .. 30 Medicine .. .. .. .. 195 Architecture .. .. 20 Science .. .. .. .. 275 Dental Science .. .. .. .. 55 Veterinary Science .. .. .. 10

Engineering .. .. .. .. .. 110 In the event of the numbers applying to take first year in these coursez

being in excess of these figures, the University will admit students up to these limits according to their order of merit on examination results.

An unreserved student is liable to call up for other forms of national service. The Manpower Authorities have announced that they will not direct to other national service unreserved students who are under 18, but will permit them to continue with their studies until the end of the year in which their eighteenth birthday falls. It is also understood that women who are bona fide students and undertake to perform national service on graduation will not be called up (except as required for vacation work) as long as they make satisfactory progress in their courses.

(e) Part-time Students Provision has been made, subject to the limits of capacity in certain courses,

as mentioned in the preceding sub-paragraph, for the admission in some courses of part-time students (i.e., those who, because they are engaged in some other occupation during University terms are unable to devote their full time to their studies) . Such students are not ordinarily allowed to enrol for more than half the normal work of a year of a course. Part-time students derive from their University studies no status in relation to reservation.

3. It is understood that reserved students under present arrangements will, while proceeding with their studies, be reserved from call-up for military service, and, provided they perform satisfactory work (in the case of Arts, Economics Commerce and Law Students, work of honour standard) and pass the prescribed examinations, will continue to be reserved without being required in subsequent years of their course to be selected in a quota.

4. In the Architecture, Arts, Economics and Commerce, Law and Social Studies courses the Manpower Authorities have laid down for the second and later years the following quotas :

These quotas of full-time students will be selected from the applicants in an order of merit according to examination performances. It is understood that, while proceeding with their studies, they will be reserved from call-up for military service and, provided they perform work of honour standard during their courses, will continue to be reserved without being required in subsequent years of their courses to be selected in a quota. (This will also apply retro-spectively to students selected for first year reservations in these courses in 1944.)

EXAMINATION FAILURE Students of any Faculty who do not pass their year, or who fail in the

subject or subjects deemed to constitute half their year's work, or have put themselves in such a position that they are unable, under the rules governing order and number of subjects, to complete the course within not more than one year longer than the minimum time, may, unless they are able to give a satis-f actory excuse, be excluded from the course for the duration of the war.

2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 8 Architecture .. .. .. .. .. .. .. — ---

Arts .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ai 30 Economics and Commerce .. .. .. .. 20 20 Law .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 8 8 Social Studies .. .. .. .. .. .. 20

б

ENLISTMENT As a general rule students in reserved categories will not be allowed to enlist

for service in the Forces, and no student should apply for reservation if he intends to enlist before completing his course. The training of sufficient graduates for war service and post-war reconstruction is regarded as a work of national importance, and students who are reserved to undergo such training are therefore expected to concentrate on their studies and on completing their courses in the minimum time. Any student seeking release from these obligations in order to enlist must make application in writing in the first instance to the Registrar; and a recommendation will be made by the University to the Manpower Authorities as to whether the student should be allowed to discontinue his studies in order to enlist. Permission for release will be given only when there is indisputable evidence that the student in question is unlikely to be able to carry out satisfactorily the University's requirements, or when, by his release, such technical qualifications as he may already have can be put to immediate use.

DISLOCATION of STUDIES The Professorial Board has announced that it will make special arrange-

ments at the end of the war to expedite the completion of students' courses interrupted by war service. Any such exemption will, however, not be made on call-up, but only at the conclusion of war service.

SERVICE RELEASES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDY 1. Applications for release to resume courses.

Reserved Faculties. Students with over one year's service and whose pre-enlistment records were reasonable, may apply for release to resume interrupted courses in Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Science, Veterinary Science, Agricul-ture and Architecture.

Unreserved Faculties. Students whose pre-enlistment records were better than average may apply for release to resume interrupted courses in Arts, Law, Economics and Commerce, Music, or Education, if :

(1) the course they desire to resume can be completed in not more than two years and they have had at least two years' service, or

(2) the course they desire to resume can be completed in not more than three years and they have had at least three years' service.

Two applications must be made, one to the Commanding Officer and the other to the Registrar of the University, not later than January 31st, specifying University course proposed, standard previously reached and where, and date of enlistment.

2. Applications for release to commence courses. (a) Personnel who enlisted before reaching the age of 21, who have had

three years' service, and who are qualified to commence University courses, maw be considered for release.

(b) Other personnel, who have had more than two years' service and who are qualified to commence University courses, may apply to Universities for selection within the civilian quota.

Application should be made to the Registrar of thé University the applicant proposes to attend, and to the Commanding Officer, specifying the same details as in section 1, and in addition the candidate's age and full qualifications, not later than January 31st.

TUITION FOR MEMBERS OF THE FORCES By arrangement with the appropriate Service authorities, correspondence

tuition may be made available to students serving with the Forces in certain sub-jects of the Arts, Law. Economics-Commerce and Education courses, and in the subjects French and German for Science students. Members of the Forces wishing to take advantage of this tuition should make application to the Education Officer of their unit on the General Information Form, and need ta be approved by the Service concerned and to be admitted as students by the University before théy are eligible to proceed under the scheme. No student will normally be allowed to enrol for more than two subjects simultaneously, and while in receipt of this

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Per week i s. d. 3 5 0 4 16 0 5 5 0 Per week i s. d.

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tuition will not be eligible, even if stationed in Melbourne, to attend classes at the University. Students so enrolled will not be required to pay any lecture fees, though they must pay the Matriculation fee (two guineas) on signing the matriculation roll. This may be deferred, if so desired, until just before graduation, or until the student commences or resumes attendance at the University.

See also the war-time modifications in courses set out in the Regulations.

THE RECІ NSTRUCTIІ N TRAINING SCHEME The Commonwealth Government has set up a Reconstruction Training

Committee under the Minister for Post-War Reconstruction, to deal with plans for the training of discharged Service personnel to assist their re-establishment in civil life.

The Committee administers a scheme which willcover technical, general and professional (including University) training for discharged Service men and women. The Universities Commission is generally responsible for University- type training.

Members of the Armed Forces, who have been honourably discharged after six months' full-time service, may apply for selection for full-time professional training. Eligible classes include those who are unable to return to their pre-war occupation because of war-caused incapacity ; those whose University courses have been interrupted by war service ; matriculated students (in some cases students who may matriculate within a reasonable time) who were under 21 on enlistment, or who can show they had contemplated a professional course before enlisting; those who need refresher courses before re-entering their profession. In addition to being eligible, applicants must also be regarded as suitable by the Selection Authorities.

Persons undergoing full-time training may receive the following training allowance:

Full-time Training

Males : Single man or widower without dependants .. Married or Single with one adult dependant . . Married man with two or more dependants . ,

Females : (Including widows of deceased soldiers as defined in the Australian Soldiers' Repatriation Regulations, who have not remarried.) Women living at home, not maintained by themselves 2 0 0 Women not living at home or with dependants to

suppol t • • . • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • . • • • • 2 15 0

Training allowances paid in the fourth and subsequent years of a professional course are by way of loan and repayable by the trainee.

All compulsory fees will be paid and trainees may also receive books to the value of f10 per annum and essential instruments and other equipment to the value of 20 per annum.

Provisional inquiries should be addressed to the Regional Secretary, Recon-struction Training Scheme, Ministry of Post-War Reconstruction, Degraves Street (off 250 Flinders Street), Melbourne, Cl.

Enrolment A. New Students (i.e., all persons wishing to enter upon a course for which

they were not enrolled at the University throughout 1944, and students i enrolled as part-time in 1944 who wish to become full-time students,

and vice versa. Persons entering for external studies as distinct from University lectures are not required to apply for admission) .

Application for admission should be made at the Registrar's Office at the earliest possible date, but must not in any case be made later than Tuesday, January 30th, 1945.

The forms to be completed are : 1. Application for admission as a student. 2. Bank slip for deposit on account of fees. The sum of f2/2/- should be

paid into the University account at any branch of the National Bank of Australasia, and the duplicate pay-in slip should be attached to the application. (\ here circumstances make this an inconvenient method of payment, tue deposit may be paid direct to the University.) No application tvill be accepted unless the deposit has been paid. if the application is successful, the deposit will be credited towards the student's fees ; if unsuccessful, the deposit will be refunded. (The deposit should be entered on the back of the slip opposite the heading 'Lectures".)

3. Application for financial assistance (for full-time students applying for selection in the quotas for reservation who can satisfy the Means Test and wish to apply for Commonwvealth financial assistance).

Each successful applicant svill be notified by letter as soon as possible after the closing date. He will be given ten days in which to complete his enrolment, after which his place, if this has not been done, will be offered to another applicant. To complete his enrolment he must fill in the following forms :

(a) Enrolment card for lectures (this must be lodged afresh at the beginning of each year of a course) ;

(b) Application for matriculation enrolment, except for students in Diploma courses not requiring matriculation (N.B.: Persons who have not qualified for matriculation in the ordinary way must also, if they have not already done so, complete a special application form obtainable from the Registrar's Secretary) ;

( ю ) Application for approval of course (for students in Arts (duplicate) , Economics-Commerce (duplicate) , Law, Science, and for students taking irregular courses in other Faculties)—this is to be lodged, after inter-view with the Sub-Dean, at the commencement of a course only, unless changes are made;

and must pay the balance of fees for first term (see under Fees"). Student however, who have made application for financial assistance and whose applica-tions are still under consideration will be permitted to defer payment until their cases have been decided by the Universities Commission.

B. All other Students Enrolment must be lodged at the Registrar's Office and fees for first term

paid, not later than Saturday, February 10th, 1945. The form to be filled in is the enrolment card for lectures or (in the case of country students) for external studies. This must be accompanied by a bank slip for the correct fees. Applicants for Commonwealth financial assistance must, however, lodge their applications not later than Tuesday, January 30th.

Students in the second and later years of the Dental course, and in the fourth and fifth years of the Medical course, must lodge their enrolment and pay their fees not later than Saturday, January 13th.

Late Entries. These may in special circumstances be accepted on payment of an additional fee, but no candidate will be admitted to the Annual Examination in any subject, except with the special permission of the Professorial Board, who has not enrolled for that subject within one month after the beginning of first term.

Fees All fees must he paid into the University's account at the head office of the

National Bank of Australasia or at one of its branches. A branch of the bank will be found at the north end of the building in which the Registrar's Office is situated. In view of the wartime compression of the medical course, the fees payable for each Division must be paid whether the Division's work is co-extensive with a calendar year or not.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery Matriculation .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. • . , . .. і 2 2 0 Lecture Fees (including Laboratory work) :

For each of the first five years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 31 10 0 For the sixth year .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 0 0

G 9

The Lecture Fees are payable yearly in advance, or in three terminal instal-ments, the first being payable on enrolment and the second and third on or before the last day of the preceding term.

Annual Sports Fee- .. .. .. .. .. .. , . .. .. 11 10 0 Annual Union Fee* .. , . , . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 2 0

(for students in residence at one of the Colleges of the University and for those in the fifth and

sixth years of the course, reduced to .. .. .. .. 1 1 0) (The Sports Fee is payable with the First Term's Lecture Fees.

The Union Fee may be paid in terminal instalments.) Union Entrance Fee (payable on first enrolment) . . 2 2 0

Clinical and Special Hospital Fees, etc. Div. III-3rd Year—College of Pharmacy .. .. .. .. f6 16 6

Melbourne, Alfred or St. Vin- cent's Hospital: Entrance Fee 15 15 0

Clinical Fee .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 10 0 Div. III-4th Year—Melbourne, Alfred or St. Vin-

cent's Hospital ; Clinical Fee 14 14 0$ Diseases of Skin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 1 0$

Div. IV—Melbourne, Alfred or St. Vincent's Hos-

pital ; Clinical Fee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 14 14 0$ Women's Hospital—Residence .. .. .. .. .. 15 15 0 Women's Hospital—Caution Money .. .. .. •. .. 3 3 0

Anaesthetics .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •. . .. .. .. 1 1 0$ Gynaecology.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 2 2 0$ Obstetrics .. .. .. .. , . •. .. .... •. , . .. 2 2 0$

Fever Hospital .. .. •. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 1 0 Mental Diseases .. .. .. .. . . . . . 1 1 0$ Diseases of Children .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 5 5 0 Diseases of Throat, Nose, Ear .. .. .. .. .. . 1 1 0$ Ophthalmology .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1 1 0$

Venereal Diseases .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 1 0$ Repetition of Hospital Work by Candidates who

fail in the Final Examination .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 10 0

Repetition of Clinical Work in Obstetrics .. .. .. 1 1 0

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery Examination Fee—For each part .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. f 5 5 0

(Candidates desiring to take Part II of either exami-nation in February may be required to pay a special additional fee to cover the cost of the examination)

Post-Graduate Diplomas ¶ ј Diр loma of Public Health:

For Instruction for Part I of the Examination . . 31 10 0 For Instruction for Part II of the Examination .. 15 15 0

Diploma of Ophthalmology: For Instruction for Part I of the Examination .. .. 31 10 0 For Instruction in Pathology .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 8 0 For Instruction in Bacteriology .. .. .. .. 7 7 0

For Instruction in Slit Lamp Work .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 6 0

For Instruction in Medical Ophthalmology .. .. .. .. 5 5 0

tCompulsory for all students enrolled for lectures in any subject, unless specially exempted. *Compulsory for all students enrolled for a degree or diploma course and taking day lectures or

practical work amounting to four hours or more a week, unless specially exempted. :Payable to the University with the Lecture Fees of the First Term, the remainder under this

beading being payable to the Institutions named. The College of Pharmacy and Hospital Entrance Fees are due at the end of the Third Year.

fA fee as arranged with the hospital is also to be paid for instruction in Infectious Diseases at the Queen's Memorial Infectious Diseases Hospital, and a fee of f2/2/- for instruction in Meteorology to the Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology.

10

For Instruction in other Special subjects for Part II of the Examination .. .. . , , . , . .. . . .. 17 17 0

Diploma of Laryngology and Otology: For Instruction for Part I of the Examination .. .. :31 10 0 For Instruction in Pathology .. •. , , . .. . 8 8 0 For Instruction in Bacteriology .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 7 0 For Instruction in Operative Surgery .. .. .. .. .. 10 10 0 For Clinical Work .. .. , . .. .. .. . .. .. .. 17 17 0

Diploma of Gynaecology and Obstetrics: For Instruction for Part I of the Examination .. 31 10 0 For Instruction in Pathology .. .. .. .. .. . . . •. 8 8 0 For Instruction in Bacteriology .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 7 0 For Instruction in Operative Obstetrics and other

Special Subjects for Part II of the Examination .. 13 13 0 Diploma of Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity:

For Instruction for Part I of the Examination . .. 23 2 0 For Instruction in Pathology .. .. .. „ .. .. .. •. .. 10 10 0 For Instruction in Physics, Part II .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 15 0 For Lectures in Radiotherapy and Electrotherapy .. 31 10 0 For Clinical Work .. .. .. . , .. .. .. .. . , 7 7 0

Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology: For Instruction for Part I of the Examination .. .. 31 10 0 For Instruction in Pathology .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 8 0 For Instruction in Radio-diagnosis-

Lectures .. ., .. .. .. ,. .. . . ,. 31 10 0 Clinical Work .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 0

Diploma of Psychological Medicine: For Instruction for Part I of the Examination .. .. 31 10 0 For Instruction in Neurology .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 8 8 0 For Instruction in Neuro-pathology .. .. . . , . .. 8 8 0 For Instruction in Psychiatry .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 8 0

EXAMINATION FEEs.-An Examination Fee of Е 5/5/- is payable for each Part of the examination for the above Diplomas.

Libraries There is an excellent Medical and Chemical Library for the use of stØents

at the Medical School. The General Library in the north wing of the Main Building of the University

is also available. Students may borrow from these libraries, but prescribed text-books, and books in regular and constant use, are not to be borrowed except under special circumstances. The Library Rules are displayed prominently in the Library and are also distributed in leaflet form.

Examinations Annual Examination. A number of the examinations in the Medical course

are held earlier than the general Annual Examinations (see list of dates on page 1) . The fees for all these examinations are included in the Lecture Fees, but the follow-ing re-examination fees are payable by candidates who fail at both Annual and Supplementary Examinations in the subjects named :

General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology ; Materia Medica and Pharmacy ; Surgical Anatomy ; Forensic Medicine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. each і 2 2 0

Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Final Examination) , . .. .. .. .. .. . , 10 0 0

Candidates at the Annual Examinations must have enrolled for lectures, and must lodge an examination entry by the due dates (see list on page 1) . A time-table of the general Annual Examinations is obtainable on application from the Registrar's Office, where examination numbers may be obtained by candidates in person on and after Thursday, November 1st.

Candidates prevented by illness or other serious cause from sitting for the Annual Examination may be granted a special examination by the appropriate Faculty on submission of satisfactory evidence of the cause of absence from the Annual Examination. AIL applications for such special examinations must be addressed to the Registrar.

11

Supplementary Examinations. No fresh entry is required for these examina-tions (except in Forensic Medicine and Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and in the Sixth Year), the numbers allotted for the Annual Examinations being used ; but each candidate must pay a Supplementary Examination fee of f 1/1/- before sitting, and must be prepared to produce a bank-slip for this amount to the supervisor of the examination if required.

The Supplementary Examinations in certain subjects and in the Sixth Year are held some time after the Annual Examinations, and, consequently, must be entered for separately. A Supplementary Examination Fee of f 1/1/- is payable at the time of entry, but one such fee covers the examinations in both Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology, if taken in the same year.

The dates (with last day of entry in parenthesis) for these Supplementary Examinations are as follows

General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology : July 16th (no fresh entry required) .

Forensic Medicine : September 24th (September 1st). Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Final Examination) :

May 7th (April 14th). Attention is drawn to the following regulations, governing admittance to supplementary examina-

tion :

"Chapter II, Regulation IL Divisioе r 1Y—Passing and Completing Years.

"Candidates will be admitted to the supplementary examination only in subjects as to which the examiners at the preceding Annual Examination have certified that they may be so admitted.

"When a candidate's studies during the academic year have been gravely hampered by illness or other serious cause the appropriate Faculty may (upon application being made to the Registrar prior to the commencing date of the Annual Examination, supported by medical or other proper evidence) direct the examiners to take the circu і astances into account in determining whether or not the candidate may be admitted to the supplementary examination in any subject in which he does not pass at the Annual Examination.

"When a candidate at the Annual Examination is to a substantial degree affected by illness .Luring the course of an examination in any subject the Faculty may (upon application being made to the Registrar within three days after such examination, supported by medical or other proper evidence) direct the examiners in that subject to take the circumstances into account if the candidate does not pass therein in determining whether or not he may be admitted to the supplementary examination. Provided that no such application shall be considered unless the candidate either during or immediately after such examination shall have reported to the supervisor in charge the circumstances relied on in the application." Students are warned that applications for admission to supplementary examination which do not

comply with the requirements of the regulations will not receive consideration. They are especial'y warned not to make an appeal direct to their examiners.

The Professorial Board under its war-time powers has resolved that:

(i) Until further notice the supplementary examinations shall not normally be held except in the second and higher years of Medicine and Dental Science;

(ii) as part of the Annual Examinations the examiners may require any candidate to undergo a further test at such time in such form as they shall determine; the Registrar to summon any such candidate by letter;

(iii) no supplementary examination fee be charged for such further test; (iv) in determining whether any candidate shall be required to undergo a further test the

examiners shall take into account applications made in accordance with the regulations regarding admission to supplementary examinations.

Candidates who have taken the Annual Examination at the University, but wish to sit for a Supplementary Examination at a country centre, must notify the Registrar as soon as possible. Otherwise, it may not be practicable to arrange the transfer. Such candidates must pay a supervision fee of 10/6.

Discipline Special attention is directed to the following provision of Statute XXV,

section 8 (Calendar, p. 49) :-- "The Registrar shall report to the Professorial Board :

(i) any student in his first or second year in a Faculty other than Medicine who is rejected at two successive annual examinations in the same two subjects;

(ii) any medical student in any Division, with the exception mentioned in clause (iii) hereof, who does not at two successive examinations for his Division or Subdivision complete that Division or Subdivision ;

(iii) any medical student proceeding pursuant to s. 25 of Chapter III Regulation XXIX who at two successive examinations is rejected in all subjects approved in his case by the Faculty of Medicine."

12

Scholarships, Bursaries, Financial Assistance, etc. SENIOR GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS. 44 Senior Scholarships are

awarded annually, on the basis of performance in the public examinations and the Matriculation Examination, to candidates in attendance at district high schools or registered secondary schools. They are of the value of 140 per annum, and are tenable for the duration of a degree course in the University. Applicants should be not more than 18¡ years on January 1st of the year in which the scholarship is to be awarded, and must make application on the prescribed form not later than December ist in each year. Enquiries concerning these scholarships should be addressed to the Secretary, Education Department, Treasury Place, C.2.

FREE PLACES. About 75 free places are awarded annually, and are tenable for the duration of certain specified degree and diploma courses in the University. Holders of free places are admitted without fee to all lectures and examinations in the subjects of their course, but must pay the Sports, Union, Union Entrance and Matriculation fees. Application should be made as above on the prescribed form before the ist December in each year.

VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. Financial assistance, on the same scale as that granted by the Commonwealth Government, is granted by the Victorian Government to holders of Senior Scholarships under clause 9 and to holders of Free Places under clause 43(a), (b) , and (c) of Regulation XXI under the Education Act, who are undertaking courses without financial assistance from the Commonwealth Government. Application should be made on the prescribed form, obtainable at the Registrar's Ou ce, not later than January 30th, 1945.

COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. Under the Universities Commission scheme for financial assistance to students all students who are reserved in the Faculties of Agriculture, Architecture, Arts, Economics-Commerce, Dental Science, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Science and Veterinary Science will be entitled, subject to the means test set out below, to financial assistance in the completion of their courses. In Social Studies a proportion of the reserved women students will be assisted.

All applicants shall, upon being granted assistance, be bound by the following conditions :-

(i) To continue their studies without interruption and to the best of their ability until graduation ;

(ii) to undertake national service, if required, for not more than three years immediately following graduation ;

(iii) not to undertake employment during term.

Assistance will be granted subject to the following income restrictions and on the following scale :

(a) Income for purposes of assistance is calculated by deducting from assessable income a sum of 150 for each dependent child under 16 other than the student in question.

(b) The maximum assistance is payable when the parents' income, as above defined, does not exceed 1250 per annum. It includes remission of fees, an allowance not exceeding 110 towards the cost of instruments covering the full course, and a living allowance for a student living away from home of 12 15s. per week or 1143 per annum, and for a student living at home of 12 per week or 1104 per annum.

(c) Generally the total assistance declines by 15 4s. for every increase of 110 of income over 1250, so that it will fall to zero when the parents' income exceeds, in the case of a student living away from home, f600, and in the case of a student living at home, f520.

(d) Financial assistance will be adjusted in the light of similar assistance from the Universities, State Governments and from other sources.

(e) Assistance is granted for one year at a time, but will be renewed on application provided the student is still eligible.

Application is made by using the form "Application for Financial Assistance," which may be obtained from the Registrar.

The form should be completed and sent to the Registrar not later than

13

January 30th, 1945. Assistance will be granted only to students who are devoting the whole of

their time to their University courses, and not to students who engage in part-time or other employment during term.

BURSARIES. In 1945 the Aitchison, Dick, Moran, Rest Home, Sharp, Thompson and War Bursaries will be available. Conditions of award are set out in the University Calendar, or inquiry may be made at the Registrar's. Office. Applications should be lodged on the appropriate form by February 1st, 1945.

DAFYDD LEWIS TRUST. Under the terms of the Dafydd Lewis Trust, scholarships for University courses in Agriculture, Architecture, Economics-Com-merce, Dentistry, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Public Administration or Science are available to boys (of not more than 18-k years on January Ist in the first year of an award) who have been educated in Victoria at State Elementary or State Secondary Schools for at least five years before the award of the scholarship. The parents of the applicant must not be in receipt of a joint weekly income of more than f б . No holder of one of these scholarships shall be entitled to hold also a Government Senior Scholarship or a Resident Scholarship at one of the University colleges. Renewal of the award annually depends upon satisfactory progress in work. Applications must be lodged by December 1st each year with the Secretary, Dafydd Lewis Trust, c/o The Trustees, Executors & Agency Co. Ltd., 401 Collins Street, Melbourne, from whom further details may be obtained.

STUDENTS' LOAN FUND. Loans from к 10 to u100 may be made in any one year to matriculated students who are pursuing or intend to pursue a University course, and who cannot proceed without such assistance.

Applications for loans must be lodged with the Registrar on the appropriate form not later than February 17th. Supplementary applications will be considered twice during the year, the closing dates for their lodgment being June 16th and November 17th.

Applications must be accompanied by evidence of the student's ability and full particulars of his financial position. The borrower must also provide a guarantor who is able and willing to guarantee the repayment of the loan.

Provided that the borrower's work is satisfactory, the loan is free of interest during his course. Thereafter interest is chargeable at the rate of 41. per cent., for five years, and at 5 per cent. on any balance unpaid after that period.

Graduation The dates for conferring Degrees in 1945 are as follows :

Monday, March 5th. Saturday, March 24th (Annual Commencement) . Monday, September 3rd. Saturday, December 22nd.

Candidates for Degrees and Diplomas must lodge an application on the prescribed form, obtainable at the Registrar's Office, not less than three weeks (in the case of Commencement, four weeks) before the date of the conferring. This application must be accompanied by a bank-slip for the Degree or Diploma fee.

The fees payable are as follows : For any Degree of Bachelor except the Degree of Bachelor of Dental

Science ... .. .. .. . , .. .. .. . . .. , .

•

i10 10 0 For the Degree of Bachelor of Dental Science .. .. .. .. , . 8 8 0

For any Degree of Master except Master of Surgery .. .. .. .. .. 12 12 0 For Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery .. .. .. , . 21 0 0

For any Degree of Doctor other than Doctor of Medicine .. .. .. , . 26 5 0 For any Diploma .. .. .. .. .. .. .. , ..

•

.. 3 3 0 For the Licence in Veterinary Science .. .. .. .. „ . .. 5 5 0

Manpow r Registration 1. Reserved Courses. An instruction from the Director-General of Manpower

has made it compulsory for all final year students in "reserved" courses (Agri-culture, Dental Science, Engineering, Medicine, Science and Veterinary Science) to register with the University Appointments Board before the completion of

14

their final year studies in order that their qualifications may be considered by the appropriate Scientific Manpower Advisory Sub-committee with a view to the most effective use of their services in furtherance of the war effort. Final year students in reserved Faculties are urged to register in this way and to make themselves personally known to the University Manpower Officer (Mr. H. F. Downes) , in the office of the Appointments Board, in the earlier part of their final year.

2. Unreserved Courses. Final year students in unreserved courses are not at present required, but are in their own interest strongly urged, to register with the University Appointments Board and to interview the University Manpower Officer in order that, in their being allotted to one or other form of national service, their special qualifications may be used to maximum advantage.

The Appointments Board is an agency of the Department of Labour and National Service for the placement of University graduates and diploma holders, and has the power to give employers the necessary permission to engage University personnel.

As a wartime measure the University Council has resolved that, until further notice, no fees will be charged as commission for appointments obtained in this way through the University Appointments Board.

The Colleges of the University Additional teaching, mainly of a tutorial character, is afforded by five

autonomous Colleges connected with the University. Men may go into residence at Trinity, Ormond, Queen's and Newman Colleges, women at University Women's College, at Trinity (Janet Clarke Hall) , and at Newman (St. Mary's Hall) . College teaching is available for non-resident as well as resident students ; at University Women's College, for women only. All the Colleges have liberal provision for resident scholarships and non-resident exhibitions. The University fees mentioned above do not include College fees, which are payable to the Colleges themselves.

For further information regarding the Colleges, students are referred to the sections printed in the University Calendar and to the Heads of Colleges.

Hospital Appointments The Committee of Management of the Royal Melbourne Hospital will appoint

for the 1945 period junior resident officers and senior medical officers each for a period to be agreed upon between the bodies concerned, with arrangements to augment the supply of reasonably qualified young graduates. First year resident medical officers do house physicianship for half the period and house surgeonship for the remainder.

The Managers of St. Vincent's Hospital will appoint for the 1945 period resident medical officers from amongst the students who have received their clinical training at that Hospital.

The Committee of the Alfred Hospital will appoint for the 1945 period certain resident medical officers.

In all these appointments the Hospital Managers will take into consideration : Training in their own hospital. The position of graduates in the honour list. Their general character and disposition as shown during their course.

The Committees of the Colac, Kyneton, Wangaratta, and Warrnambool Hospi-tals and of the Children's Hospital, Perth, W.A., also appoint resident medical officers from time to time, and vacancies for similar positions in Western Australia and Tasmania, and in non-metropolitan towns of South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland are frequently advertised.

Notice Medical graduates are warned that, if they are not registered by the Medical

Board of Victoria, they will be unable to secure registration in the United Kingdom. Further, they must procure someone in England who can personally identify them.

15

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RE GULAТ IONS No. XXVIII. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR

STUDENTS IN MEDICINE

1. No student shall commence the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery unless he shall have matriculated.

2. Subject to the provisions of Section 25 of Chapter III, Regu-lation XXIX and of the Regulation concerning ad eundem admission and to dispensation by the Faculty of Medicine in special cases no student shall be permitted to commence the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery unless he shall have passed or obtained honours at the Matriculation Examination in Chemistry and in either Physics or a branch of Mathematics.

3. Subject as above and notwithstanding anything to the contrary no student who has matriculated in virtue of passing the School Leav- ing Examination in Class A after a commercial course or a domestic science course shall be permitted to commence the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery without the express consent of the Faculty of Medicine. The Faculty may require the candi-date to pass such additional examination if any as it may think fit.

4. Subject as above and notwithstanding anything to the contrary no student shall receive credit for any part of the course for the said Degrees performed in the University of Melbourne as part of the course for some other Degree or Diploma unless he shall have previously matriculated and previously passed or obtained honours at the Matricu-lation Examination in the subjects mentioned in section 2 hereof.

5. No student admitted from any other University to the status of a matriculated student shall be permitted to commence the course for the said Degrees unless he shall have passed a preliminary examination or examinations approved by the Faculty of Medicine.

6. No student shall obtain credit in the University of Melbourne for any portion of the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery completed elsewhere unless he shall have previously passed an examination or examinations approved in respect of the said student by the Faculty of Medicine.

No. XXIX. DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY

1. Candidates for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery shall after complying with the Regulation con-cerning Preliminary Examination for Students in Medicine pursue their studies for six years and pass the prescribed Examinations.

2. The curriculum shall consist of four Divisions with correspond- ing Examinations.

Division I with its Examinations should be completed at the end of the First Year.

Division II with its Examinations at the end of the Third Year.

18

Division III with its Examinations at the end of the Fourth Year. Division IV with its Examinations at the times prescribed at the

end of the Sixth Year. Unless otherwise specified the Statutes and Regulations concerning

Academic Years and Annual Examinations shall apply caeteris paribus to these Divisions and their Examinations.

3. Division I shall include Physics (Medical Course). Chemistry Part IB. Zoology (Medical Course) . Botany (Medical Course) . German Part A (as prescribed in the regulations governing

the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science, provided that candidates may be excused or exempted from the examination in this subject according to the conditions laid down in those regulations and that in this regard the Faculty of Medicine may exercise similar powers to those which those regulations confer on the Faculty of Science. )

Division II shall include Anatomy including Histology Physiology including Experimental Physiology and Pharma-

cology Biochemistry

the work of the Second Year constituting Sub-division A.

Division III shall include General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy

with Examinations therein together with

Lectures on Obstetrics and Gynaecology Hospital Practice.

Division IV shall include Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Gynaecology Surgical Anatomy Forensic Medicine

with Examinations therein together with

Lectures on Therapeutics Hospital work and instruction in Special Departments and

Special Subjects as hereinafter specified.

4. No candidate shall be admitted to the examination in any sub-ject who has not completed the attendance on lectures and the practical work prescribed in that subject.

19

5. The Examination in Division I shall rank as an Annual Exami-nation and except as hereinafter provided shall be subject to the Regu-lations concerning the Annual Examinations. Except with the special permission of the Faculty of Medicine the whole of the subjects of Division I shall be passed or allowed credit for at one Annual Exami-nation. For this purpose the Annual Examination and the Supple-mentary Examination following shall count as one Examination. Except with the special permission of the Faculty of Medicine no candidate shall commence the work of Division II who has not completed Division I.*

6. All subsequent Examinations for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery shall be subject to the following conditions which shall pro ta nto supersede or modify any provisions concerning Annual Examinations with which they may be in conflict.

In Division II there shall be Examinations at the end of the Second Year (Sub-division A) and at the end of the Third Year.

The Pass and Honour Examinations of the Second Year shall be confined to the work of that year. They shall commence on the Forty-fourth Monday of the year and the Supplementary Examination shall commence on the Forty-ninth Mondау of the year. Subject to special allowance by the Faculty of Medi-cine candidates will be admitted to the Supplementary Exami-nation only when at the preceding Annual Examination (a) they have passed in one subject or (b) the Examiners in both subjects after consultation have certified that they may be so admitted. Subject as above candidates who fail to complete the whole Examination within the Annual and Supplementary Examinations shall repeat the work of the Second Year before being re-examined and shall be re-examined in both subjects under the same conditions. Provided that on the unanimous recommendation of the Board of Examiners in one subject a candidate may be excused by the Faculty of Medicine from further attendance and examination in that subject of Sub-division A.

Lectures in the Third Year shall cease not later than the Friday prior to the commencement of the Examination.

The Pass and Honour Examinations of Division II in the Third Year shall commence on the Forty-second Monday of the year and the Supplementary Examination shall com-mence on the Forty-eighth Monday of the year. Subject to special allowance by the Faculty of Medicine candidates who fail to present themselves or fail to pass in the three subjects in the October Examination shall not be admitted to the Supplementary Examination and subject as above candidates who fail to complete the whole Examination within the October Examination and the corresponding Supplementary Examina-tion shall repeat the work of the Third Year during three Terms and shall not present themselves for re-examination till the

*Pursuant to its war-time powers the Professorial Board on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine has resolved that except with the express permission of the Faculty no student shall proceed to Division lIA unless he has passed in German Part A.

(a)

20

next ensuing Annual Examination in October and shall be re-examined in the three subjects under the same conditions.

Each subject of Examination in Division III shall rank as a single subject which may be passed separately. Candidates who have completed the attendances of Division III may proceed with the work of Division IV except that those who fail to pass the examination in General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology shall subject to special allowance by the Faculty of Medicine repeat the work of Division III to the satisfaction of the leads of the Departments concerned and shall subject as above not proceed with the work of Division IV until they have passed the examination in that subject. No candidate will be admitted to the Examination of Division IV who has not passed in all the subjects of Examination of Division III.

Where Honour Examinations are held in Division III Class Lists shall be published and Exhibitions awarded on the results in each subject without regard to results in other subjects.

The Examination in Materia Medica and Practical Phar-macy shall commence on the Eighth Monday of the Fourth Year and the Supplementary Examination on the Twentieth Monday.

The Examination in General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology shall commence on the Thirty-eighth Monday in the year and the Supplementary Examination shall comnience on the Forty-fifth Monday in the Year.

The examinations of Division IV shall be held as follows:

The Examination in Surgical Anatomy shall commence on the Fortieth Monday in the Fifth Year and the Sup-plementary Examination shall commence on the Forty-fifth Monday of the year.

(ii) Examinations in Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Gynaecology which shall commence on the Forty-fourth Monday of the Sixth Year.

Candidates must complete all prescribed attendances in these subjects and their General Hospital practice before admission to examination therein.

Candidates who fail to pass in one or more of the said subjects may present themselves at a Supplementary Examination to commence on the Eighth Monday of the year in the subject or subjects in which they have failed to pass ; candidates who then fail so to present them-selves or then fail to pass in any subject or subjects shall repeat general hospital work for the rest of that year and shall present themselves for re-examination in all the subjects of Division IV aforesaid whether they have previously passed in any such subject or not.

(iii) An Examination in Forensic Medicine for Pass only which shall be held during the second term in the Sixth

21

Year with a Supplementary Examination at the begin-ning of the third term. The examination in Forensic Medicine shall not rank as an Annual Examination.

(a) In the Examinations of Divisions II III and IV candidates shall not be required to specify whether they enter for Pass or Honours. They may at their discretion take the Pass or Honour paper in each subject in which Honours may be ob-tained. When two or more papers are set in any subject candi-dates electing to take the Pass paper or the Honour paper in the first instance must take the corresponding paper throughout that Examination in the subject. The Pass and Honour Eх ami-nations in each subject may be combined to any extent that the Faculty may prescribe in the details of subjects or that the Examiners may determine subject to such details if any.

All Examinations in Divisions II III and IV shall except where otherwise stated be partly written partly oral or prac-tical or oral and practical. For practical examinations the Council after report from the Faculty of Medicine may appoint Assessors to assist the Examiners.

(,f) Apart from any express provisions candidates failing to pass in any subject or subjects may at the discretion of the Faculty of Medicine on the unanimous recommendation of the Board of Examiners be required to give evidence before re-examination of having attended such further instruction or of having per-formed such further practical work as the Faculty may direct. The fees payable to the University for re-examination shall be as follow:

For each subject of Division III and for Forensic Medicine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. f2 2 0

For Medicine Surgery and Obstetrics and Gynae- cology .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 0 0

Hospital work after its commencement shall not be governed by University terms and vacations but by details of subjects or announcements published by the Faculty of Medicine and sub-ject to such provision by announcements made at the recognised Hospitals. In Divisions II III and IV the Faculty of Medicine may require attendance during such part of any Vacation as it deems fit on any Lectures or Practical Work prescribed by the Regu-lations.

DIVISION I 7. During the First Year candidates shall attend

( 1 ) Lectures on Physics ( Medical Course) thrice a week during the First and Second and Third Terms with Laboratory work or Special Demonstrations twice a week during the First, Second and Third Terms.

(2) Lectures on Chemistry Part IB thrice a week during the First, Second and Third Terms with Laboratory

(e)

(h)

(i )

22

work or Special Demonstrations twice a week during the said Terms and Lectures on Organic Chemistry once a week during the Second and Third Terms. Lectures on Zoology (Medical Course) thrice a week during the First and Second Terms and twice a week during the Third Term with Laboratory work or Special Demon-strations twice a week during the First and Second Terms.* Lectures on Botany (Medical Course) twice a week during the last three weeks of the Second Term and during the Third Term with Laboratory work or Special Demonstra-tions twice a week during the Third Term.* Lectures on German Part A once a week during each term (unless excused or exempted from the examination under Section 3 of this regulation) .

8. In order to complete Division I candidates shall also pass the Examination including

Physics (Medical Course) with Laboratory work. Chemistry Part IB with Laboratory work. Zoology (Medical Course) with Laboratory work. Botany (Medical Course) with Laboratory work.

9. At the Honour Examination of the First Year the following Exhibitions shall be open for competition that is to say an Exhibition of i 15 to be styled the G. A. Syme Exhibition in Physics (Medical Course) and an Exhibition of к 20 to be styled the W. H. Swanton Exhibition to be awarded on the combined results of the examinations in Zoology (Medical Course) and Botany (Medical Course) , allowing due weight to the greater extent of the course in Zoology. Candidates may also compete for the Exhibition in Chemistry Part I B open for competition at the Honour Examination of the First Year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.

DIVISION II 10. In Division II candidates shall

( 1 ) Attend Lectures or Demonstrations in Anatomy twice a week during the First Second and Third Terms of the Second Year and during the First Second and Third Terms of the Third Year.

(2) Perform two courses of Dissection dissecting all parts of the body twice provided that the Professor of Anatomy may at his discretion direct that one part be omitted in the second course.

(3) Attend the Laboratory Course in Histology once a week during the First Second and Third Terms of the Second Year.

(4) Attend lectures once a week in Histology during the First Second and Third Terms of the Second Year and in Embryology during the First Second and Third Terms of the Third Year.

*Until further notice Zoology lectures in Third Term will be held only twice a week, and all the lectures in Botany will be given in Third Term (thrice a week).

(3)

(4)

(5)

23

(5) Attend Lectures on Physiology twice a week during the First Second and Third Terms of the Second Year and during the First Second and Third Terms of the Third Year.

(6) Attend Practical Biochemistry once a week during the First Second and Third Terms of the Second Year and the First Term of the Third Year.

(7; Attend Experimental Physiology once a week for ten weeks during the Second and Third Terms of the Second Year.

(8) Attend Practical Clinical Biochemistry once a week during the Second and Third Terms of the Third Year.

(9) Attend Physiological Pharmacology once a week for ten weeks during the Second Term of the Third Year.

11. Candidates shall also pass the Examinations of Division II that is to say—

at the end of the Second Year in work of the Second Year (Sub-division A) in

(1) Anatomy including Histology (Pass or Honours) (2) Physiology and Biochemistry (Pass or Honours)

and at the end of the Third Year the main Examination of Division II in

(1) Anatomy including Histology (Pass or Honours) (2) Physiology including Pharmacology (Pass or Honours) (3) Biochemistry including Clinical Biochemistry (Pass or

Honours) .

12. At the Honour Examination in Sub-division A two Exhibitions of the value of (10 each shall be open to competition that is to say one Exhibition may be awarded in each of the following subjects :

(a) Anatomy including Histology. (b) Physiology and Biochemistry.

At the Honour Examination of Division II a Dwight's Prize of Е 25 shall be open for competition in Anatomy including Histology and an Exhibition of 125 may be awarded in Physiology a 1d Biochemistry.

DIVISION III

13. In Division III candidates shall attend (1) An introductory course in Pathology before the end of the

Third Year. (2) A course in Normal Psychology consisting of twelve lec-

tures before the end of the Third Year. (3) Lectures and Demonstrations on General and Special

Pathology thrice a week during the First Terni and four times a week during the Second Term of the Fourth Year.

(4) Laboratory work in Bacteriology in the Fourth Year twice a week from the beginning of February to the beginning of lectures and thereafter lectures with prac-tical work twice a week during the First Terni.

(5) Laboratory work on at least five days a week in Patho-

24

logical Histology Pathological Anato і n у and Case Studies during the First and Second Terms of the Fourth Year.

(6) Lectures on Obstetrics and Gynaecology or Demonstra-tions therein thrice a week during the First Term and twice a week during the Second Terra of the Fourth Year.

Arncl shall 1prcoduce certificates of having (i) Received instruction in Materia i-Ie с lica and Practical

Pharmacy twice a week during the four weeks commenc-ing on the Forty-sixth Monday of the Third Year and during two weeks from the beginning of February in some School of Pharmacy approved by the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine and of having acquired therein a practical knowledge of the preparation of Medicines.

(ii) AAttended in a recognised general hospital Tutorials in Medicine and Surgery for a period of five weeks com-mencing on the Forty-fifth Monday of the Third year.

(iii) Attended during the Fourth Year the practice of a General hospital recognised by the Council in accordance with a schedule of Clinical work approved by the Faculty of 'Iedicine and published among the details of subjects.

(iv) Attended to the satisfaction of the instructor a course of clinical instruction in Diseases of the Skin consisting of welve lecture demonstrations in a special hospital or

special department of a general hospital recognised for this purpose by the University Council.

14. Candidates shall also pass the Examinations of Division III in (a) General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology (Pass

or Honours) . (b) Materia Medica and Pharmacy (Pass only) .

15. At the Honour Examination of Division III an Exhibition of the value of Thirty pounds styled the Walter and Eliza Hall Exhibition shall be open for competition in the subject General and Special Pathology and an Exhibition of Eta may be awarded in Bacteriology.

DIvxsro лт IV

l6. In Division IV during the Fifth Year candidates shall attend ( 1 ) A course of at least forty Lectures in Medicine and (2) A course of at least forty Lectures in Surgery one Lec-

ture in each subject being given weekly during the First Second and Third Ternis of the Fifth Year and the First Terni of the Sixth Year.

(3) Lectures on Therapeutics at a recognised General I-Ios-pital the course to consist of not less than sixteen Lec-tures.

(4) Lectures in Radiology at a recognised General Hospital the course to consist of not less than ten Lectures.

(5) Lectures in Surgical Anatomy the course to consist of sixteen Lectures.

D 25

and shall produce certificates of having (i) Attended the medical and surgical practice of a General

Hospital recognised by the University Council in accord- ance with a schedule of Clinical work approved by the Faculty of Medicine and published among the details of subjects. Such attendance shall include--

Medical and Surgical Tutorial Classes. Medical and Surgical In-patient and Out-patient prac-

tice. Clinical Lectures in Medicine and Surgery. Surgical Dressership. Ward Clerkship. Post-mortem Demonstrations. Assistantship in the Out-patient Department.

(ii) Attended at least twenty cases of Midwifery under the direction of a Registered Medical Practitioner.

(iii) Attended six Lectures and Demonstrations in Operative Surgery.

(iv) Attended for six weeks a Course of Practical Gynae-cology with Clinical Instruction in a Special Hospital and Special Department of a General Hospital recognised for this purpose by the University Council provided that half the instruction be given at the Special Hospital.

(v) Attended eight Lectures on the Theory of Anaes-thetics before the beginning of the first term of the Fifth Year and of having subsequently acquired proficiency in the administration of Anaesthetics under the direction of an Instructor recognised by the Faculty of Medicine.

17. During the Sixth Year candidates shall attend (1) A course of ten Lectures in the Diseases of Children. (2) A course of twenty Lectures on Forensic Medicine. (3) A course of three Lectures on Medical Ethics. (4) A course of Lectures on Public Health twice a week for

eight weeks with eight practical demonstrations. and shall produce certificates of having

(i) Attended the medical and surgical practice of a General Hospital recognised by the University Council in accor-dance with a schedule of clinical work approved by the Faculty of Medicine and published among the details of subjects as set out in the last preceding section.

(ii) Attended during two months the practice of a Children's Hospital or Special Department for Children in a General Hospital recognised in either case for this purpose by the University Council.

(iii) Acquired proficiency in Vaccination under the direction of a Public Vaccinator.

(iv) Attended six Lectures on Venereal Diseases. And shall also produce certificates that they attended to the satisfaction of the Instructor or Instructors the following courses :

(v) A course of Clinical Instruction in Ophthalmology in-cluding twelve attendances in a Special Hospital or

26

Special Department of a General Hospital recognised for this purpose by the University Council.

(vi) A course of Clinical Instruction in Mental Diseases during twelve weeks including twelve attendances in a Hospital for the Insane or other Institution recognised for this purpose by the University Council. ť

(vii) А course of Instruction at a Fever Hospital recognised for this purpose by the University Council the duration of the course and other details to be prescribed by the Faculty of Medicine in the Details of Subjects.*

(viii) A course of Instruction in Diseases of the Throat Nose and Ear including twelve attendances in a Special Hos-pital or Special Department of a General Hospital recog-nised for this purpose by the University Council.

(ix) A course of Clinical Instruction in Venereal Diseases during six weeks including six attendances in a Special Hospital or Special Department of a General Hospital recognised for this purpose by the University Council.

18. Candidates shall also pass the Examinations of Division IV viz.: those in Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Gynaecology Forensic Medicine and Surgical Anatomy.

19. The Examination in Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Gynae-cology to commence on the Forty-fourth Monday of the Sixth Year shall include

(a) Medicine including Medical Anatomy Medical Pathology Therapeutics and Public Health.

(b) Clinical Medicine. (e) Surgery including Surgical Anatomy and Surgical Pathology

together with the technique of the performance of operations. (d) Clinical Surgery. (e) Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Provided that the examinations in Clinical Medicine and in Clinical

Surgery shall include the clinical examination in Diseases of Children. At the examination in Medicine every candidate will be required (a) To answer written questions. (b) To write a commentary essay or discussion on one or more

cases described by the examiners. (c) To examine patients at the bedside and describe the appropriate

treatment. (d) To answer oral questions. At the Examination in Surgery every candidate will be required-( a) To answer written questions. (b) To write a commentary essay or discussion on one or more

cases described by the examiners. (c) To examine patients at the bedside and describe the appropriate

treatment. (d) To apply surgical apparatus. (e) To answer oral questions.

tThe Faculty of Medicine has resolved that candidates shall also attend six demonstrations in psycho-neurosis at the psychiatry clinics of the general hospitals to which they are attached, and that they shall be required to obtain a certificate of attendance at these clinics.

*Subiect to further direction, this course has been defined as six attendances during six weeks.

г 7

At the Examination in Obstetrics and Gynaecology every candidate will be required-

( a) T o answer written questions. (b) To write a commentary essay or discussion on one or more

cases described by the examiners. (c) To examine patients at the bedside and describe the appropriate

treatment. (d) To apply Obstetrical and Gynaecological apparatus. (e) To answer oral questions.

20. The candidates may be awarded Honours and placed in Class Lists on the results of these examinations.

21. The Examinations in Medicine and Surgery shall be cо n-d.ucted by Boards of Examiners of which the Chairmen of the Boards of Stewart Lecturers in Medicine and in Surgе ry shall respectively be members and act as Chairmen. The other members shall be Consulting Physicians or Physicians or Assistant Physicians or Consulting Su.urgeons or Surgeons or Assistant Surgeons to a recognised General or Special Hospital.

The Examinations in Obstetrics and Gynaecology shall be con-ducted by a Board of Examiners of which the Professor of Obstetrics shall be a member and act as Chairman. The other members shall be Consulting Obstetricians or Obstetricians or Assistant Obstetricians Consulting Gynaecologists or Gynaecologists or Assistant Gynaecologists to the Women's Hospital or to a recognised General Hospital.

The clinical examination in Diseases of Children shall be conducted by a Board of Examiners of which the Lecturer in Diseases of Children shall be a member and act as Chairman. The other members shall be Consulting Pediatricians or Pediatricians or Assistant Pediatricians to the Children's Hospital or to a General Hospital recognised for instruc-tion in Diseases of Children.

The other members of these Boards shall be as many as the Council may determine provided that each of the Boards of Examiners in Medicine Surgе ry and Obstetrics shall contain at least one member of the Staff of each of at least two recognised General Hospitals. The members of each Board shall be divided into Sections each Section con-sisting of two Examiners who shall examine the candidates assigned to them by the Board. In no case shall any candidate be passed unless two Examiners return him as passed. If in Examination by a Section of two members there be disagreement as to the result there shall be such further examination as the Board of Examiners may direct. All pro-cedure at the Examination shall be arranged by the respective Board or by each Section for itself under the authority of the Board. The Chair-tnan shall have a vote and if necessary a casting vote at any meeting of the Board. In the absence of the Chairman of the Board of Stewart Lecturers the Board shall appoint a Chairman. Tile quorum of each Board shall be fixed by the Council.

The setting of the papers in Medicine Surgery Obstetrics and Gynaecology shall be the responsibility of the Chairmen of the Boards of Stewart Lecturers in Medicine and in Surgery and of the Professor of Obstetrics respectively after such consultation with their co-examiners as they deem fit. In determining results there shall be a consultation

28

between the examiners in each subject severally. No results shall be posted till after such consultation.

Every candidate must at one and the same examination pass in the subjects lettered (a) and (b) in Section 19 in order to pass in Medicine and in those lettered (e) and (d) in order to pass in Surgery.

22. In the Examination there shall be prepared Class Lists in each of the subjects Medicine (including Clinical Medicin е ) Surgery (in-clucling Clinical Surgery) and Obstetrics and Gynaecology. The Faculty of Medicine shall determine the number of marks to be assigned to each subject and the standards for Classes. Subject to the provisions of Section 19 the Faculty of Medicine may otherwise direct the methods in which this Examination shall be carried out. At this Examination three Scholarships and a Prize shall be open for competition that is to

(1) The Keith Levi Memorial Scholarship for Medicine (includ-ing Clinical Medicine) and until the annual income from this Fund amounts to Sixty pounds the Scholarship shall be in-creased in value to Sixty pounds from the University chest.

(2) Thé Beaney Scholarship in Surgery for Surgery (including Clinical Surgery).

(3) The Fulton Scholarship in Obstetrics and Gynaecology for Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

(4) The Jamieson Prize in Clinical Medicine.

23. At the Examination in Forensic Medicine a Prize of Five pounds may be awarded.

24. Candidates who have passed all these examinations and fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.

25. Graduates in any Faculty other than Medicine and persons who have completed the first and second years of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science shall be entitled to credit in Divisions I and II of the medical course in respect of attendances completed or examinations passed at the University at a standard equivalent to that required of medical students, and may complete any remaining courses and examinations in those Divisions in any manner approved by the Faculty of Medicine.

Pursuant to its wartime powers the Professorial BØrd, on the recom-mendation of the Faculty of Medicine, has made the following alterations to the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery :

1. The minimum period of study required for candidates presenting themselves for the final examination in 1945 shall be five calendar years.

2. (a) The Supplementary Examinations of Division II, subdivisica A, shall commence in 1945 on the 50th Monday.

(b) The Pass and Honour Examinations of Division II shall commence in 1945 on the 39th Monday and the Supplementary Examination on the 45th Monday.

3. For the Division III which commenced in August, 1944, the introductory course in Pathology shall be deleted and attendance at the course in Normal Psychology shall be optional. The requirements of Division III shall be attendance at-

29

say

(i) Lectures and Demonstrations in General and Special Pathology at least thrice a week during three terms.

(ii) Lectures and laboratory work ir' Bacteriology twice a week for 14 weeks. (iii) Laboratory work in Pathological Histology, Pathological Anatomy and

Autopsy Case Studies on at least five days a week during three terms. (iv) Lectures on Obstetrics and Gynaecology or demonstrations therein twice

a week during three terms (exclusive of five weeks in first term) ; (v) Attendance which shall be optional at a course in Normal Psychology

thrice a week for five weeks in first term; and production of certificates of having—

(vi) received instruction in Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy for seven weeks in the third year in some School of Pharmacy approved by the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine and of having acquired therein a practical knowledge of the preparation of medicines ;

(vii) attended in a recognized general hospital Tutorials in Medicine and Surgery for a period of five weeks ;

(viii) attended to the satisfaction of the instructor a course of clinical instruc-tion in Diseases of the Skin consisting of eight lecture demonstrations in a special hospital or special department of a general hospital recognized for this purpose by the University Council.

The examination in General and Special Pathology with Bacteriology shall commence in 1945[ on the 22nd Monday and the Supplementary Examination on the 29th Monday.

4. For the Division III commencing after the Division II examinations in September, 1945, the requirements in 1945 shall be as set out in the ordinary Regulation. There will be no examination in Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy in 1945.

5. The requirements of Division IV shall be modified in the following respects (i) Where attendances are required to be made in the Fifth or in the Sixth

year specifically, they may be made at any time provided during the period of instruction in Division IV.

(ii) The minimum number of lectures in the courses required to be attended in the following subjects shall be Medicine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 One lecture in each subject Surgery .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 35 ) to be given weekly. Surgical Anatomy .. and no minimum number shall be specified for the lectures required to be attended at a recognized Public Hospital in Radiology.

(iii) the minimum number of attendances for which the production of certificates is required in the following subjects shall be— Operative Surgery .. .. .. .. .. 5 lectures and demonstrations Theory of Anaesthetics .. 4 lectures and attendance at a course of Practical Gynaecology and Clinical Instruc-tion in a Special Hospital or a special department of a General Hospital shall satisfy the requirements as to attendance in that subject. The period during which the practice of a Children's Hospital or special department for children is required to be attended shall be six weeks.

(iv) The duration of the following courses for which production of certificates of attendance to the satisfaction of the instructors is required shall be modified as follows—

Ophthalmology, to include eight attendances ; Mental Diseases, to last during eight weeks and to include eight atten-

dances ; Diseases of the Throat, Ear and Nose, to last during eight weeks and

to include eight attendances. 6. The examinations of Division IV shall be held in 1945 as follows : A. For the Division commencing in August, 1943--

The Final Examinations in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynae-cology shall commence on the 6th Monday of the Year and the Supplementary Examinations on the 19th Monday.

For the Division commencing in August, 1944- (i) The examination in Forensic Medicine shall be held on the 31st

Monday of the Year and the Supplementary Examination on the 39th Monday.

30

B.

(ii) The examination in Surgical Anatomy shall be held in the week beginning on the 13th Monday of the Year and the Supplementary Examination in the week beginning on the 19th Monday.

No. XXX.—DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE 1. Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine must be

Bachelors of Medicine in the University of Melbourne or in some other University recognised by it.

2. Candidates shall not be admitted to Part I of the examination unless they be Bachelors of Medicine of at least one year's standing and they shall not be admitted to Part II of the examination or to presen-tation of a thesis unless they be Bachelors of Medicine of at least two years' standing.

3. Candidates may proceed to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine by Examination only or by Examination and Thesis ; provided that the Faculty of Medicine may by resolution passed by an absolute majority of the Faculty allow any candidate to proceed by presentation of a Thesis only.

4. The Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine shall consist of two parts—

Part I. Physiology and Pathology including Immunology. Part II. Medicine including the History of Medicine.

5. The two Parts may be taken concurrently but no candidate shall receive credit for Part II at any examination unless at that or some previous examination he shall have passed in Part I.

6. The examination in Part I shall be by written questions and in the case of Pathology by a practical examination in addition. The examination in Part II shall be partly by written questions partly by clinical examination of patients and partly by oral examination.

7. A candidate proceeding by Examination and Thesis must submit a Thesis on some subject relevant to some portion of Part I or Part II of the Examination proposed by the candidate and approved by the Faculty of Medicine. Such Thesis must be a substantial contribution to knowledge and the outcome of original research by the candidate. If such Thesis shall give evidence of research and ability satisfactory to the Examiners the candidate shall be exempted from such part of the written Examination as the Faculty shall determine.

8. In every appointment of Examiners for Part II at least one Examiner shall be an external Examiner.

9. Candidates who have satisfied the Examiners as herein pre-scribed and have fulfilled all other prescribed conditions may be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.

No. XXXI.—DEGREE OF MASTER OF SURGERY 1. Candidates for the Degree of Master of Surgery must be Bache-

lors of Surgery of the University of Melbourne or of some other Univer-sity recognised by it.

2. Candidates may present themselves for Part I of the examina-tion at any time after graduating as Bachelor of Surgery. Candidates who have passed the Primary Examination for the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of England may on application to the Faculty of Medicine be exempted from Part I.

3. Candidates for Part II of the Examination must be Bachelors

31

of Surgery of not less than two years' standing. At least one year shall have been spent in surgical training of a type approved by the Faculty of Medicine.

4. The Examination shall consist of two Parts namely: Part I. Anatomy

Physiology. Part II. Surgery (including General and Operative Surgery

and the History of these subjects Surgical Anatomy and Surgical Pathology) .

Candidates may present themselves in Part I only or in Parts I and II together. The two subjects of Part I must be passed at the same examination. No candidate shall be returned as Passed in Part II who has not passed in Part I.

5. The examination in both Parts shall be partly written partly practical and partly oral. That under Part II shall include—

(a) Written papers in General Surgery (including the I Ii story of General and of Operative Surgery) and in Surgical Pathology

(b) viva voce examinations (c) practical demonstrations and ((1) clinical examination of patients.

6. A candidate for Part II may submit a thesis of his own compo-sition on some brauch of Surgery the subject of which shall have been approved by the Faculty embodying the result of independent research and should indicate wherein he considers that his thesis advances Surgical knowledge or practice. Any such thesis shall be examined in the manner prescribed in Statute XVI Division IV. If the Examiners report that they are satisfied that the candidate has furnished evidence of an advanced knowledge of the principles and practice of Surgery he may be excused from sitting for the written but must present himself for the other portions of the examination.

7. Any candidate desiring to submit a thesis must enter for exami-nation and submit the thesis three months before the date of the exami-nation at which he wishes to be a candidate.

8. In every appointment of examiners for Part II at least one examiner shall be an external examiner.

9. Candidates who have passed in both parts of this examination and have fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Surgery.

No. XXXI1. DIPLOMA OF PUBLIC HEALTH 1. Every candidate for the Diploma of Public Health shall be the

holder of a qualification entitling him to registration as a legally quali fled medical practitioner in the United Kingdom and must pursue his studies for a period of not less than twelve calendar months and pass the pr е -scribed examination.

2. The Examination for the Diploma of Public Health shall consist of two Parts which may be taken together or separately ; provided that no candidate shall be admitted to Part II unless he shall have passed Part I ; nor unless a period of not less than two years shall have elapsed since he obtained a registrable qualification.

32

3. No candidate shall be admitted to the Examination for Part I unless he shall have produced evidence that subsequent to obtaining a registrable qualification he has received at the University or at an institution or from teachers recognised by the University Council for the purposes of this Regulation practical instruction with demonstra-tions in accordance with the "Details of Subjects" as prescribed for not less than the periods prescribed below in the following subjects :

(a) Bacteriology Parasitology and Entomology (180 hours) . (b) Chemistry as applied to Public Health (100 hours) . (c) Physiology Bio-Physics and Bio-Chemistry as applied to

Public Health (100 hours) .

Provided that a period of not less than five months shall be occu-pied in studying the above subjects.

4. No candidate shall be admitted to the examination for Part II unless he shall have produced evidence that subsequent to obtaining a registrable qualification :

(1) He has received at the University or at an Institution or from teachers recognised by the University Council for the purposes of this Regulation instruction for not less than the prescribed periods in the following subjects :

(a) The Principles of Public Health and Sanitation (30 hours). (b) Epidemiology and Vital Statistics (20 hours) . (c) Sanitary Law and Administration including Public Medical

Services and Administrative Control of Diseases (20 hours) . (d) Sanitary Planning and Building Construction (10 hours) . (e) Meteorology and Climatology in relation to Public Health (10

hours) . (2) IIe has at a Hospital for Infectious Diseases recognised by the

University Council for the purposes of this Regulation : (a) attended for not less than one hour on each of thirty clays on

the clinical practice of such hospital and received instruction in the methods of administration ; or

(b) acted as resident medical officer for a period of not less than six weeks to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Medicine.

(3) IIe has been engaged during not less than three hours of each of sixty working days in acquiring a practical knowledge of the duties ( routine and special) of Public Health Administration under the super-vision of the Chief Health Officer of the Department of Public Health or of a Medical Officer of Health approved for the purpose by the Faculty of Medicine.

(4) He has received from a medical officer or other medical prac-titioner approved for the purpose by the Faculty of Medicine practical instruction to the satisfaction of such Faculty in the duties relating to :

(a) Maternity and Infant Welfare Service ; (b) School Medical Inspection ; (c) Venereal Diseases Service ; (d) Tuberculosis Service ; (e) Industrial Hygiene ; (f) Inspection and Control of Food; (g) International and Interstate Control of Disease.

33

(5) He has been occupied for a period of not less than seven months in studying the subjects and receiving the practical instruction prescribed for Part II.

5. The subjects for examination shall be as hereunder prescribed : For Part I:

(a) Bacteriology Entomology and Parasitology ; (b) Chemistry as applied to Public Health ; (c) Physiology Bio-Physics and Bio-Chemistry as applied

to Public Health. For Part II:

(a) Aetiology Diagnosis and Prevention of Disease ; (b) General Hygiene including Meteorology and Clima-

tology ; (c) Sanitary Planning and Building Construction ; (d) Administration Sanitary Law and Vital Statistics ; (e) Sanitary Investigation and Reporting.

6. The details of subjects shall be prescribed as provided by Statute XXIV but such details shall not be construed as limiting the power of examiners to test the knowledge of the candidates in any branch of Public Health.

7. Candidates who have complied with the provisions of the Regu-lation may be admitted to the Examination for Part I or Part II as the case may be on payment of the prescribed fee.

8. The Examination which shall include written practical and oral tests shall be held contemporaneously with the Annual Examination and at such other times as the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine may determine.

9. Supplementary Examinations shall be held for Parts I and II at the beginning of the First Term.

Candidates shall not be admitted to such examinations except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine and in no case shall a candidate for Part II be so admitted if he has failed in more than two of the sub-jects of that examination.

10. Candidates who have passed in both Parts of the Examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Public Health.

11. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations pre-scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty of Medicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

No. XXXIII. DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY 1. Every candidate entering on the course for the Diploma of

Ophthalmology shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and of Surgery of at least two years' standing in the University of Melbourne or in some

*The entry of three candidates will, as a rule, be considered sufficient, and it is anticipated that this number may be available about every third year.

34

(a)

(b)

(с)

(d)

other University recognised by it or shall possess the same standing in respect of a qualification entitling him to registration as a legally quali-fied medical practitioner in the United Kingdom.

2. The Examination for the Diploma of Ophthalmology shall be in two parts viz.:

Part I. Anatomy including Histology Physiology including Physiological Optics.

Part II. Ophthalmology. The examination shall be partly written partly practical and partly

oral. 3. Subsequently to attaining the standing required in Section 1

candidates shall

complete special courses of instruction (which shall be held in the Second Term) in the subjects of Part I of the examina-tion ; pass the examination in Part I which shall be held at the beginning of the Third Term ; complete at a recognised special hospital a year's study of Ø type approved by the Faculty ; provided that service in the ophthalmic department of a general hospital duly recognised for this purpose may be accepted as the equivalent of not more than half this period ; attend special courses of instruction and produce certificates from approved instructors in

Diseases of the Eye and Annexae Ophthalmology in relation to Medicine Operative Surgery Pathology and Bacteriology Methods of Examination Motor anomalies Microscopy of the living eye Demonstrations of Fundus cases.

4. In special circumstances the Faculty may grant to candidates exemptions from attending such parts of the course as it may define.

5. Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of Section 3 may be admitted to the examination in Part II which shall be held at the beginning of the First Term.

6. A Supplementary Examination shall be held in Part I at the beginning of the First Term and in Part II at the beginning of the Third Term. Candidates shall not be admitted to such examinations except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine.

7. Candidates who have passed in both Parts of the Examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Ophthalmology.

8. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations pre-

35

scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty of Medicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

No. XXXIV. DIPLOMA OF LARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY

1. Every candidate entering on the course for the Diplopia of Laryngology and Otology shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and o f Surgery of at least two years' standing in the University of Melbourne or in sonde other University recognised by it or shall possess the sanie stand-ing in respect of a qualification entitlinng him to registration as a legally qualified nmedical practitioner in the United Kingс lom.

2. The Examination for the Di17lonma of Laryngology and Otology shall be in two parts, viz.:

Part I. The anatomy embryology and physiology of the ear nose pharynx larynx trachea bronchi and oesophagus. ( Candidates will be expected to be acquainted with the vascular lymphatic and iiervous system insofar as it relates to the special regions concerned and «lily also be expected to have an adequate know-ledge of Acoustics.)

Part II. The edicine Surgery including Operative Surgery and Pathology including Bacteriology of the ear nose pharynx larynx- trachea bronchi and oesophagus.

The examination shall be partly written partly practical and partly oral.

3. Subsequently to attaining the standing required in Section I candidates shall

(a) complete special courses of instruction (which shall be held in the Second Term) in the subjects of Part I of the examina-tion;

(b) pass the examination in Part I which shall be held at the beginning of the Third Term ;

(e) complete at a recognised special hospital or in the special department of a general hospital duly recognised for this pur-pose a year's study of a type approved by the Faculty ; provided that a Flouse Sы rgeonship held previously in a special hospital or in the special department of a recognised general hospital shall count as the equivalent of not more than half the pе riod thus spent ;

(d) attend special courses of instruction and produce certificates from approvес l instructors in Operative Surgery and in Path-ology including Bacteriology.

4. In special circumstances the Faculty of Medicine may exempt candidates from such of the requirements of Section 3 as it may define.

5. Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of Section 3 may be admitted to the examination in Part II which shall be held at the beginning of the First Term.

6. A Supplementary Exaniinatiori shall be held in Part I at the *The entry of three candidates will, as a rule, be considered sufficient, and it is anticipated that

this number may be available about every third year.

36

beginning of the First Term and in Part II at the beginning of the Third Term. Candidates shall not be admitted to such examinations except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine.

7. Candidates who have passed in both Parts of the Examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Laryngology and Otology.

8. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations pre-scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty of Medicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

No. XXXV. DIPLOMA OF GYNAECOLOGY AND OВ SТ ETRICS

1. Every candidate entering on the course for the Diploma of Gynaecology and Obstetrics shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and of Surgery of at least two years' standing in the University of Melbourne or in some other University recognised by it or shall possess the same standing in respect of a qualification entitling him to registration as a legally qualified medical practitioner in the United Kingdlom.

2. The Examination for the Diploma of Gynaecology and Obstetrics shall be in two parts, viz.:

Part I. Anatomy including Histology of the female д)elvis and abdomen.

Embryology. Physiology.

Part II. Obstetrics including Infant Welfare. Gynaecology. Pathology and Bacteriology in relation to these subjects.

т l]e Examination shall be partly written partly Practical or clinical and partly oral.

3. Subsequently to attaining the standing required under Section I candidates shall

(a) complete special courses of instruction (which shall be held in the Seconnd Term) in the subjects of Part I of the Examina-tion;

(b) pass the examination in Part I which shall be held at the beginning of the Third Term ;

(c) complete at a recognised special hospital a year's study of a type approved by the Faculty ; provided that service in the gynaecological department of a general hospital duly recognised for this purpose may be accepted as the equivalent of nit more than one-half of this period ;

(d) attend special courses of instruction and produce certificates from approved instructors in—

Operative Obstetrics. Obstetrics and Gynaecological Pathology and Bacteriology. Radium Therapy.

*The entry o: three candidates will, as a rule, be considered sufficient, and it is anticipated that this number may be available about every third year.

37

Venereal Diseases. Infant Welfare.

З a. Candidates who have passed Part I of the examination for the Degree of Master of Surgery or the Primary Examination for the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of England may on appli-cation to the Faculty of Medicine be excused the special course of instruction and the passing of the examination in Part I.

Э b. In special circumstances the Faculty of Medicine may grant to candidates exemptions from attending such parts of the course as it may define.

4. Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of Section 3 may be admitted to the examination ; n Part II which shall be held at the beginning of the First Term.

5. A Supplementary Examination shall be held in Part I at the beginning of the First Term and in Part II at the beginning of the Third Term. Candidates shall not be admitted to such examinations except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine.

6. Candidates who have passed in both Parts of the Examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

7. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations nre-scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty of Medicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

No. XXXVI. DIPLOMA OF DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY

1. Every candidate entering on the course for the Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and of Surgery of at least two years' standing in the University of Melbourne or in some other University recognised by it or shall possess the same standing in respect of a qualification entitling him to registration as a legally qualified medical practitioner in the United Kingdom.

2. The examination shall be in two parts, viz. : Part I. Anatomy.

Physiology. Physics.

Part II. Radiodiagnosis. Pathology.

3. Subsequently to attaining the standing required in Section 1 candidates shall

(a) Before admission to the course in Physics submit evidence to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Medicine of having by pre-paratory study fitted themselves to enter upon the course.t

(b) Complete special courses of instruction (which shall be held in *The entry of three candidates will, as a rule, be considered sufficient, and it is anticipated that

this number may be available about every third year. -The evidence necessary is that of having passed Physics (Medical Course) or its equivalent.

38

the First Term and if necessary in a portion of the Second Term) in the subjects of Part I of the examination.

(c) Pass the examination in Part I which shall commence on the Twenty-eighth Monday of the year.

(d) Complete a special course of instruction in Pathology. (e) Produce certificates of having pursued in the special depart-

ments of recognised hospitals and institutions for nine months a course of study and practical instruction approved by the Faculty of Medicine in the subject of Radiodiagnosis and of having obtained approval of a detailed record of the work done by the candidate during the course.

4. In special circumstances the Faculty of Medicine may grant to candidates exemptions from attending such parts of the course as it may define.

5. Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of Section 3 may be admitted to the examination in Part II which shall be held at the beginning of the first term.

6. A Supplementary Examination shall be held in Part I at the beginning of the first term and in Part II at the beginning of the third term but candidates shall not be admitted to such examinations except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine.

7. Candidates who have passed in both Parts of the examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology.

8. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations pre-scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty of Medicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

No. XXXVII. DIPLOMA OF THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY AND ELECTRICITY

1. Every candidate entering on the course for the Diploma of Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and of Surgery of at least two years' standing in the University of Mel-boume or in some other University recognised by it or shall possess the same standing in respect of a qualification entitling him to registra-tion as a legally qualified medical practitioner in the United Kingdom.

2. The examination shall be in two parts, viz.: Part I. Anatomy (Surgical) .

Physics ( Part I) . Part II. Physics (Part II).

Radiotherapy and Electrotherapy. Pathology.

3. Subsequently to attaining the standing required in Section 1 candidates shall

*The entry of three candidates will, as a rule, be considered sufficient, and it is anticipated that this number may be available about every third year.

39

( а ) Before admission to the courses in Physics submit evidence to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Medicine of having by pre-paratory study fitted themselves to enter upon the course.-

(b) Complete special courses of instruction (which shall be held in the First Term and if necessary in a portion of the Second Term) in the subjects of Part I of the examination.

(c) Pass the examination in Part I which shall conimeiice on the Twenty-eighth Monday of the year.

(d) Complete special courses of instruction in Physics (Part II) and Pathology.

(e) Produce certificates of having pursued in the special depart-ments of recognised hospitals and institutions for nine months a course of study and practical instruction approved by the Faculty of Medicine in the subject of Radiotherapy and for six months in that of Electrotherapy and of having obtained approval of a detailed record of work clone by the candidate during the course.

4. In special circumstances the Faculty of Medicine may grant to candidates exemptions from attending such parts of the course as it may define.

5. Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of Section 3 may be admitted to the examination in Part II which shall be held at the beginning of the First Term.

6. A Supplementary Examination shall be held in Part I at the beginning of the First Term and in Part II at the beginning of the Third Term but candidates shall not be adlmitted to such examinations except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine.

7. Candidates who have passed in both Parts of the examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity.

8. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations pre-scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty of lV[edicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

No. XXXVIII. DIPLOMA OF PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE 1. Every candidate entering on the course for the Diploma of

Psychological Medicine shall be a Bachelor of Medicine and of Surgery of at least two years' standing in the University of Melbourne or in some other University recognised by it or shall possess the same stand-ing in respect of a qualification entitling him to register as a legally qualified ‚ІI е clical Practitioner in the United Kingdom.

2. The examination for the Diploma of Psychological Medicine shall be in two parts viz.:

Part I : A : Anatomy Histology and Ontogeny of the Nervous System.

tThe evidence necessary is that of having passed Physics (Medical Course) or its equivalent. *Ti е entry of three candidates will, as a rule, be considered sufficient, and it is anticipated that

this number may be available about every third year.

40

В : Physiology including Bio-Chemistry and Endocrin-ology in relation to the Nervous System.

C : Psychology.

Part II : A : Clinical Neurology and Neuropathology. В : Psychiatry including Psychoses Mental Deficiency

Morbid Psychology Psychoneuroses and the Law in Relation to Psychiatry and to Mental Deficiency.

The examination shall be partly written partly clinical and partly oral.

3. Subsequently to attaining the standing required under Section I candidates shall

(a) complete special courses of instruction (which shall be held within the University in the Second Term) in the subjects of Part I of the examination ;

(b) attend special courses of instruction and produce certificates from approved instructors in the subjects of Part II of the examination and either

(c) hold a resident appointment for not less than twelve months in a Mental Hospital approved by the Faculty of Medicine or

(d) attend for not less than nine hours per week for not less than six months practice at a Mental Hospital approved by the Faculty and in addition produce evidence of having attended for not less than two and a half days weekly for not less than six months the practice of a Psychiatric Department of a recog-nised general hospital.

4. In special circumstances the Faculty may grant to candidates exemptions from attending such parts of the course as it may define.

5. Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of clause (a) of Section 3 Hazy be admitted to the examination in Part I ; candidates who have fulfilled all the requirements of Section 3 may be admitted to the examination in Parts I and II. The examination in both parts shall be held at the beginning of the Third Term. Candidates may pr е sent themselves for Part I only or Part II only or Parts I and II together but no candid 1te shall be returned as having Passed in Part II who has not at the sanie or some previous examination Passed in Part I,

6. A Supplementary Examination shall be held in Parts I and 11 at the l)eginnilig of the First Term. Candidates shall not be admitted to such examination except with the approval of the Faculty of Medicine.

7. Candidates who have passed in both parts of the examination and who have otherwise fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be granted the Diploma of Psychological Medicine.

ѕ . Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute of

Regulation the University shall not be bound to provide the course of instruction set out in this Regulation or to hold the examinations pre-scribed unless there is in the opinion of the Faculty o f Medicine the entry of a sufficient number of candidates to justify the giving of the course or the holding of the examinations.*

*The entry of three candidates will, as a rule, be sufficient, and it is anticipated that this number may be available about every third year.

41

11-12

10-1 1

9-10

FACULTY OF MEDICINE

TIME TABLE FOR 1945.

Tu. W.

— 10-11

9-11f --

2-4f 2-4f

12-1 — — 11-1

1 1-12 —

— 9-10

9-1 1 f —

2-4f f 2-4

8.45-9.45 — At times to be

to be

12-1

9-11

2.15-5.15

9-1 о 9-10 10-12

9-10

Tи .

9-11 if

12-- 1

11-1- 2 2-5

9-11f

arrange- d 12-1

2.15-5.1- 5*

arranged

12-1 2.15-5.15*

8.45-9.45 arranged

arranged

10-11

2-5 9-10

F.

I 1-12

9-10

9-12

9-10

S. FIRsT YEAR

Botany (Lectures) .. „ (Practical A) „ (Practical B)

Chemistry (Lectures) „ (Practical)

Physics (Lectures) .. „ (Practical A) „ (Practical B)

Zoology (Lectures) .. „ (Practical A) „ (Practical B)

SECOND YEAR

Anatomy (Practical)(Lecture s)

" ( Biochenv. (Lectures)

„ (Practical)

Histology (Lectures) „ (Practical)

Physiology (Lectures)

„ (Practical)

THIRD YEAR

Anatomy (Lectures) „ (Practical)

Biochem. (Lectures) „ (Practical)

Histology (Lectures) „ (Practical)

Pharmacology (L'tures) Physiology (Lectures)

„ (Practical)

„ (Tutorials and Hospital work)

„ (Seminar)

FOURTH YEAR

Bacteriology .. Obstet. and Gynaecol. Pathology (Lectures)

« (Demonstration) Path. Histology .. Post Mortem Demons. Materia Med. & Phar. Normal Psychology

At times

10-1- * 2.15-5.15*

At times

9-10 10-1*

2.l5-5.15*

--- 9-10

9-1 о —

9-i0 -- --- 10-12

10-12 —

12.15-i 12.15-1 — 1 0-12

9-1 о -

TERм s

3

For 14 terms

For 1 terms

ist & 2nd After ist 4 weeks

1st & 2nd 3rd

For 7 wks. For 5 wks.

to be

to be

10-1* 2.15-5.15*

10-1* 2.15-5.15*

8.45-9.45

8.45-9.45

9-10 2.15-5.15*

12-- 1 2.15_5.15*

5-6

At times

*In alternative weeks. (Alternative times.

42

MEDICINE

DEтА ILS oF вцв JЕСт S AND воокв FOR 1945

DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY

VACATION READING

Students are advised that they are expected to use a considerable part of the summer and spring vacations for reading purposes. In some cases specific references are made in the following details ; in others a list of suitable books will be posted on the appropriate notice boards ; in all cases the Lecturers concerned should be consulted.

HONOUR WORK

Except in subjects where special details are published, the Syllabus for Honours will be the same as that for Pass, but the Examination for Honours will require the candidates to attain a higher standard and to show more detailed knowledge.

Note.—The books marked herein with an asterisk are essential books which students should possess.

LECTURES AND PRACTICAL WORK

The provisions in the details as to the number of lectures, tutorials, etc., and the hours of practical work are included for general guidance only, and may be modified by the Faculty without notice if the necessity arises.

FIRST YEAR

PHYSICS (MEDICAL COURSE) A course of three lectures per week, with laboratory work, throughout the

Year.

SYLLA в us. The elementary principles of Physics, with special reference to the fundamental laws and experimental foundation of the subject, including the follow-ing topics : Outline of history of Physics. Physical quantities, units and measure- ments. Kinematics. Statics. Dynamics. Gravitation. Hydromechanics. Properties of matter. Heat. Wave motion and sound. Light. Electrostatics. Electric cur-rents ; their heating, chemical and magnetic effects. Magnetism. Electro-dynamics. Electro-magnetic induction. Alternating currents (elementary treatment) . Appli-cations of electricity. Cathode rays. X-rays. Radioactivity. Isotopes. Atomic structure.

Special attention will be paid to the application of Physics in Physiology and Medicine, including : Osmosis. The colloidal state of matter. Measurement of blood pressure. Conservation of energy in the human body. Maintenance of body temperature. Hearing. Vision. The microscope. Ultra-violet light. Hydrogen-ion concentration. X- and y-rays. High-frequency currents.

LABORATORY WORK. Four hours per week. The experiments in this course are given in the publication Practical Physics, Part I.

43

The practical work of each student is examined continuously throughout the year. Records of his success in experiment and impressions of his work are kept. This information determines whether a candidate passes or fails in the practical work, and it is taken into account in awarding honours at the Annual Examination.

Воок s. (a) Prescribed text-books: *Staff of the Department—Practical Physics, Part I. (Melb. U.P.) *Rogers—Physics for Medical Students. (Melb. U.P.) *Duman and Starling—Text--Book of Physics. (Macmillan.)

or Smith—Inn termlmed iate Physics. (Arnold.)

(b) Recommended for reference Watson—Text-Book of Physics. (Longmans.) Grintselil—Text-Book of Physics. (Blackieј 5 vols.

E x n м 1 N АтІ oN. One 3-hour written paper for pass and honours combined; one 3-hour written paper additional for honours.

CHEMISTRY, PART IB

A course of three lectures per week, with laboratory work, throughout the year.

SY г .r. лв us. (i) Physical Chemistry. Atomic and М olecular Theory. The atom aiR! the niolecule ; formulae and chemical equations ; atomic weights.

Thu' properties of ćgases, liquids and solids. The laws of Boyle, Charles and Dalton. Gay Lussac's Law of combining volumes, Avogadro's hypothesis and molecular weights of gases. Elements of the kinetic theory. Vapour pressure, the critical temperature and phase relations in one-component systems.

., О ol і t ions. The properties of gas-liquid, liquid-liquid and solid-liquid systems. Phase relations in two-component systems. Colligative properties of dilute solu-tions ; mitol е cular weights of dissolved substances. Abnormal uiolecular weights ;dit1 their interpretation.

Е l ecґ t rochhemlmist ry. Electrolysis and the ionic theory ; electromotive force; hyclroen-ion concentration.

Clhemmmical kinetics and equrililbrulmm. Velocity of chemical reactions ; the law of mass action ; le Chatelier's principle. Ionic equilibria ; strong and weak electro-lytes ; hydrolysis ; buffer solutions ; pH. and elementary theory of indicators. Т TVclrolysis and equilibria in analytical reactions.

7'/і ('rmoc•I І emistry. Heat of reaction and its determination. Hess's Law. Tile Colloidal St п te. Nature of colloids ; methods of preparing colloidal

solt.utions.

(ii) 1Descriptive Chemistry. The periodic classification of the elements and its signi lieamec. The chemistry of the commoner elements—chlorine ; fluorine ; bro-mine ; iodine ; oxygen ; sulphur ; nitrogen ; phosphorus ; carbon ; silicon ; the t}rin К ipal metallic elements. The chemistry underlying the analytical reactions for the commoner inorganic radicles.

(iii) Organic. Clhemlmistry. The scope of organic chemistry ; principles of p и ri-fication, q ј ualitaiive and quantitative analysis of organic compounds.

'41ir?1rntic Organic• C1hemmmistr_y. Ethyl al colui. ether, ethyl chloride, chloroform. Acetic acid, acety l chloride, acetic anhydride; aldehydes and ketones. Homologous series. Carboxylic- acids, esters, amides, fats, oils and waxes. Unsaturated hydro-cai-bons. Amines, amino acids and proteins. Isonmerism, stereoisomerism, geo-metric il isom»erisnm. Tantomerism. Polymerisation. Carbohydrates and starches.

:1 r01110í icy Orclanic Chemmmistry. The properties of typical aromatic compounds.

F п 0O: дІ on У „V Ог К . Four hours per wveek, on experimental work dealing with the stuc1V of the properties of the more commons inorganic radicles and the applica-tion of this stlldV to simple qualitative analysis. The work also includes exercises in volumetric 111(1 gravimet г ic analysis, and elementary organic chemistry.

The apparatus required in the course will be supplied by the Chemistry Depart-ment ; for this service a loan fee is charged.

A knowledge o f Chemistry up to the standard prescribed for the Matriculation Examination will be assumed in the abov: course.

'i'ho s,cr1 in i 1э i soei inn are obtainable from

W. PAМ SA1T, 3.10 Swa.і sl;tэ n Street, Melbourne, C.1. (Advt.)

44

Воок s. ( а ) Recommended for preliminary reading: Philip—Physical Chemistry and Its Bearing on Biology and Medicine,

(Arnold.) (b) Prescribed text-books :

*Mellor—Modcr ІІ Inorganic Chemistry (rev. Parkes) . (Longmans.) *Cohen—Class Book of Organic Chemistry. (Macmillan.) *Lowry and Cavell----Intermnediate Chemistry. (Macmillan.)

(c) Reconimended for reference : Findllay--Introduction to Physical Chemistry (selected portions). (Long-

mans.) Ctven-Foundations of Chemп ical Theory. ( В laс kie.) I1 i t cl cock—Physical Chemistry for Medical Stud ennts. ExAiINATIoN. One 3-hour written paper for pass and honours combined;

one 3-hour written paper additional for honours (in Inorganic Chemistry) ; one 1-hour written paper for pass and honours combined (in Organic Chemistry) ; one 3-hour practical test.

ZOOLOGY (MEDICAL COURSE) A course of three lectures and four hours' practical work per week for the

first and second terms ; and two lectures a week, without practical work, for the third terni.

Svr.LAIUs. Elements of vertebrate and invertebrate morphology, including the characters of the chief divisions of the animal kingdoni, illustrated by reference to typical exaliiples of each. The more important points in the structure and life-history of the following Parasites : Trypanosoma, Plasmodium, Fasciola, Taenia, Ascaris, Ancylostoma, Filaria, Trichinella, and others. Outlines of the embryology of vertebrates. The formation of the germ-cells, meiosis and syngamy ; elementary genetics ; experimental embryology.

LAnokk.' [0R У 'Voin AND DEMONSTRATTONs. Four hours per week during the first and second terms, consisting of the examination, by means of dissection and pre-parations of examples, of the chief types dealt with in lectures. The types studied include the following: Amceba, Paramecium, Frog, Shark, Rabbit. Dissection of the mammalian eye. The examination of specimens and sections illustrating the embryology of the fowl and frog.

Students must provide themselves with a suitable microscope to be approved by the Professor of Zoology, with low and high powers magnifying at least 60-380 diameters and coarse and fine adjustments. Students must also have a box of approved dissecting instruments ; note-books ; slides and cover slips ; and a box of coloured crayons.

B і oк s. (a) Reсо mmend ес l for preliminary reading: Haldane and Hurley— Аі ri нюІ Biology. (O.U.P.)

(b) Prescribed text-books : O'Donoghue—1 nt г ocllccdiofl to Zooloу . (Bell.) Bttclianaii---Elements of An imot 111or ј5liology. (Lothian.) *Dunn—I-Iercdity and Variation. (Chapman and Hall.) EXAMlNATION. One 3-hour written paper for pass and honours combined; one

3-hour written paper additional for honours ; one 3-hour practical test for pass; one 3-hour practical test for honours.

A 3-hour practical test is also held at the conclusion of the laboratory course. Candidates who pass this test will be excused the pass practical test at the Annual Examination. Candidates for Honours 'vIii have not been exempted from the pass practical test at the Annual Examination must take both practical tests at this examination.

BOTANY (MEDICAL COURSE) A course of three lectures per week, with practical work, during the whole

of the third terni.

The books in this section are obtainable from w. RAi1TSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1,

45 t Advt.;

SYLLABUS. Comparison of plant and animal ; dependence of animals on plants. The structure and physiology of the plant cell and the properties of protoplasm. The water relations of cells ; imbibition, osmosis, plasmolysis, turgor, suction pressure, the root hair. Entry of water and salts into the root ; nutrient require-ments. Cell modifications with special reference to the conducting system—xylem and phloem. Growth, cell division, meristems, localisation of growth, an outline of secondary growth. The leaf, structure, chlorophyll, starch formation, photo-synthesis and transpiration. Organic materials in cells, carbohydrates, fats, proteins. The distribution of the main storage and metabolic materials in seeds (pea, maize, wheat, castor-oil), vegetables (carrot, potato) and fruits (apple, banana) . The occurrence of vitamins in plants. Enzymes and respiration. A typical bacterium ; life history and structure ; bacteria in relation to the nitrogen and carbon cycle ; root tubercles on leguminous plants. Pathogenic bacteria. Yeast ; structure and life history ; alcoholic fermentation ; fungal parasites on animals. An elementary account of reproduction in plants ; the flower and the seed ; vegetative propagation.

LABORATORY WORK. Four hours per week during the third term. In addition to the requirements for the practical work in Zoology (Medical

Course) , students must provide themselves with a flat ground razor and the prescribed laboratory note-book.

В ooк s. (a) Prescribed text-book : *Godwin—Plant Biology. (C.U.P.)

(b) Recommended for reference : James—Plant Physiology. (O.U.P.) Tansley and James—Elements of Plant Biology.

Ех AMINAТ ION. One 3-hour written paper for Pass or for Honours respectively. One 3-hour practical test for Pass and Honours combined. The laboratory work o еа clъ student is examined continuously during the term. Records of success in experiment and impressions of the work are kept. Information obtained in this way is taken into account in awarding Pass or Honours at the Annual Examination.

SECOND AND THIRD YEARS

ANATOMY, INCLUDING HISTOLOGY (i) ANATOMY. A course of lectures, demonstrations and practical work, during the

Second and Third Years. The distribution of the lectures in the two Years is in accordance with

announcements published in the Department of Anatomy. PRACTICAL WORK. Each student must dissect the human body twice, once in

the Second Year and once it the Third Year, subject to the possible omission of one part in the Third Year, if such omission is directed by the Professor of Anatomy. Certificated evidence must be produced that all dissections have been satisfactorily performed.

Students must supply themselves with a box of dissecting instruments, to be approved by the Professor of Anatomy.

Bоок s. Prescribed text-books : *Cunningham—Text-Book of Anatomy. (O.U.P.)

or *Gray—Text-Во ok of Anatomy. (Longmans.) *Cunningham---Practical Anatomy. (O.U.P.) 3 vols. (ii) HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY. A course of lectures and practical work throughout the Second and Third

Years. PRACTICAL WORK. Students are required to conduct practical work in Histology

during the Second and Third Years in accordance with a special time-table pub-lished in the Department of Anatomy.

Students are supplied with slides against a deposit, a rental fee being charged.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 344 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

46 ( Adut. )

Bоо Ks. (a) Prescribed text-book *Maximow and Bloom—Text Book of Histology. (Saunders.) *Keith—Human Embryology and Morphology. (Arnold.)

or Arey—Developmental Anatomy. (Saunders.) EXAMINATION. At the end of the Second Year : Two 3-hour written

papers, one in Anatomy and the other in Histology ; oral examinations in Anatomy ; practical examinations in Histology and Embryology. At the end of the course in Third Year : two 3-hour written papers (one covering the subjects of Anatomy and Surface Anatomy in full, and the other the subjects of Histology and Em-bryology in full) .

PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY These subjects are taken as one subject during the Second Year, and are

aivided into two subjects in the Third Year, as follows : Second Year—Physiology and Biochemistry. Third Year—(i) Physiology including Pharmacology ;

(ii) Biochemistry including Clinical Biochemistry. For convenience, the details of the three subjects are here published together. Three lectures per week, with demonstrations, in either Physiology or

Biochemistry, during the Second and Third Years, together with ten lectures and demonstrations in Physiological Pharmacology during the Third Year. The Syllabus for Physiology includes the principles of general physiology and the physiology of all the systems of the mammal. For Pharmacology' a knowleжdge of the principles of the action of drugs and the details of the action of the more frequently used drugs on the various systems is required.

PRACTICAL WoRK. (i) Physiology. Forty classes in Experimental Physiology during second and third terms of the Second Year and in the Third Year. In Third Year arrangements will be made for classes in the examination of the sensory and reflex activity of the human nervous system.

(ii) Biochemistry. Thirty practical classes, throughout the Second Year. (iii) Clinical Biochemistry. About twenty-five practical classes, extending

over the Third Year. Students are required to provide themselves with a box of dissecting

instruments, to be approved by the Professor of Physiology ; with apparatus in accordance with a list posted in the Department of Biochemistry ; and with chemical apparatus and microscope, to be approved by the Lecturer in Clinical Biochemistry.

Boок s. (a) Recommended for preliminary reading : Fulton—Selected Readings in the History of Physiology. (Thomas Springfield,

1930.) Franklin—Short History of Physiology. (John Bale, 1933.) Biographies of Harvey and Bernard in Masters of Medicine Series. Bernard--Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine. Trans.

(Macmillan, 1927.) Haldane—Philosophy of a Biologist. (Oxford, 1935). Singer—Short History of Medicine. (Oxford, 1928.) Foster—Lectures on the History of Physiology. (C.U.P., 1901.)

(b) Prescribed text-books : *Starling—Principles of Human Physiology. (Churchill, 8th ed.)

or *Halliburton—Handbook of Physiology. (Murray, 35th ed.) *Heilbrunn—Outline of General Physiology. (Saunders, 1937.) *Clark—A pplied Pharmacology. (Churchill, 7th ed.)

or *Gaddum—Pharmа cology. (Oxford, 1940.) Osborne and Young—Elementary Practical Biochemistry. (Ramsay, 5th ed.)

*Thorpe—Biochemistry for Medical Students. (Churchill, 3rd ed.) *Bodansky—Introduction to Physiological Chemistry. Maxwell—Clinical Biochemistry. (Ramsay, 5th ed.)

(c) Recommended for reference : Newton—Recent Advances in Physiology. (Churchill, 6th ed., 1939.)

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

47 (Advt.)

'Best and Taylor Physiological Basis of Medical Practice. (Baillière, 1939.)

Bayliss—Principles of General Physiology. (Longmans, 4th ed., 1924.) Cushny— Т extbo о k of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. (Churchill, 1936.) McDowall--Control of the Circulation of the Blood. (Oxford, 1938.) " Haldane and Priestley—Respiration. (Oxford, 1935.) Barcroft--Respiratory Function of the Blood. Pt. II. Haerzoglobni. (C.U.P.,

1928.) Sherrington—Integrative Action of the Nervous System. (Yale University

Press, 1920.) Fulton—Physiology of the Nervous System. (Oxford Med. Publ., 1938.) Verzar and McDougall—Absorption from the Intestine. (Longmans, 1936.) Smith honer--Tlie Physiology of the Kidney. (Oxford, 1937.) Physiological Reviews and Annual Review of Physiology. Bodansky and Bodansky—Biochernistry of Disease. (Macmillan, 1940.) Duncan—Diseases of Metabolism. ( Saunders, 1942.) Annual Review of Biochemistry.

Reference to current periodical literature will be made during the course.

EXAMINATION. At the end of the Second Year : One 3-hour written pepper : practical test in Biochemistry : practical test in Physiology if practical work in class is unsatisfactory .

At the end of the course in Third Year : (a) Physiology : One 3-hour paper (pass and honours). Oral examination. (b) Biochemistry : One 3-hour paper. One 3-hour practical test in Biochemistry and Clinical Biochemistry. Special practical test for honours candidates.

Lists for Biochemistry and Physiology will be published separately, but the exhibition will be awarded by agreement between the two departments.

DIVISION III

NORMAL PSYCHOLOGY A course of lectures, delivered towards the end of the Third Year. SYLLA в us. Ме thod3 of studying the mind (Introspection, Observation, Experi-

ment, Consultation). Behaviourism. Gestalt. Psycho-Analysis. Hormic School. Sensation, Perception and Ideas. Development of Intelligence. Learning by experience. Images and Imagination. Memory and Personality. Dreams. Role of Emotion. Instincts in Man. Sentiments and the Self-Belief. Will and Habit in relation to Character. Fear. The work of Janet, Freud, Jung, Adler, Watson and Rivers. Mental Conflict. Problems of the Body-Mind relation.

Boors. Recommended for reading : McDougall—Energies of Alen. (Methuen.) Hadfield—Psychology and Morals. (Methuen.) Rees—The health of the Mind. (Faber.) Woodworth--Р s ' С hology. ( Methuen.) Woodworth--Co т tte г rtporarу Schools of Psychhology. (Methuen.) Sprogt--General Psychology. (Longman.) Gum—Psyche and Minerva. (Melg. UP.)

GENERAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY WITH BACTERIOLOGY (i) PATHOLOGY

A course of about 70 lectures, with practical work.

SYLLA В us. The lectures embrace General and Special Pathology. The prac-tical courses are designed to bring the teaching of Pathology as far as possible into direct relationship with the clinical study of disease.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. п A1'І SAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.). 48

PRACTICAL WoRK. (i) Instruction in the conduct of autopsies and demon-.strations in morbid anatomy, at the University and the Royal Melbourne, Alfred and St. Vincent's Hospitals. Students are required to assist personally at autopsies and to act as clerks.

(ii) Laboratory work in Pathological Histology during three terms.

(iii) Practical classes in morbid anatomy and applied pathology. Students are required to study, with the aid of clinical histories and autopsy notes, the .morbid anatomy and histology of the organs and tissues of the cases coming under observation during the course. and to submit for criticism descriptions and dis-ussions of these cases. In addition, material obtained at autopsy is studied and

demonstrated to the class, with students assisting.

В ooк s. (a) Prescribed text-books : *MacCallum----Text-Book of Pathology. ( Saunders. )

or *Muir—Text-Book of Pathology. (Arnold.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Boyd—Su гу ic а l Pathology. ( Saunders.) Boyd—Pathology of Internal Diseases. (Kimpton. ) Ewing—Neoplastic Diseases. ( Saunders.) Kettle---P а flrnl оу 1+ of Tumours. (Lewis.) Ogilvie—Patlholo гgical Histology. "ells---Chemm т ical Pathology. (Churchill.) „т iggers--Plr.',siol о gy in Health and Disease. (Lea and Fibiger.) Willis—The Spread of Т moors in the Н uman Body. In addition, reference should be made to the Pathological sections in the

text-books prescribed for Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics and Gynaecology. ExA мІ NAтЮЮХ . One 3-hour written paper and one 3-hour practical test for

Pass and Honours (on macroscopic and microscopic specimens) ; oral examination.

(ii) BACTERIOLOGY

A course of about 30 lectures, with demonstrations and laboratory work twice weekly during fourteen weeks.

SvLLAnus. Biology, morphology, isolation, cultivation and classification of bacteria and filtrable viruses of importance in medicine. The principles of immunity, together with their practical applications, including serological tests and methods of vaccination.

PRACTICAL W опк . Four h'urs per week on the practical methods for the isolation, identification, microscopic study and cultural study of the more impor-tant mmicro-organisms dealt with in the above course.

Books. (a) Recommended for preliminary reading: Zinsser and Bayne-Jones---Test-Book of Bacteriology, pp. 1-140. (Appleton.

Century.)

(b) Prescribed text-books : *Mackie and MacCartney--An Introduction to Practical Bacteriology. (6th ed.,

Livingstone.) *Zinsser and Bayne-Jones-Text-Book of Bacteriology. (7th ed., Appleton,

Century.) or *Muir and Ritchie-11мм anuа l of Bacteriology. (9th ed., O.U.P.)

(c) Recommended for reference: Т o р ley and Wilson—Principles of Bacteriology and Ininz c іг itу . (2nd ed.,

Arnold.) Fleming and Petrie —Recent Advances in Vaccine and Serum Theory.

(Churchill.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test ; oral examination if required.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt. ) 49

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY A course of about 42 lectures. Notes on the lectures are obtainable from the Melbourne University Press

at a cost of 20/- for the course.

MATERIA MEDICA AND PRACTICAL PHARMACY A course of 14 lectures, with practical work. SYLLABUS. General nature and composition, together with the outstanding

physical and chemical characters, of the more important pharmacopoeial sub-stances, and of selected unofficial drugs in common use. Composition of the official preparations of these drugs, and the processes employed in their manu-facture. Doses of these drugs and of their preparations. Weights and Measures of the Metric System and their equivalences in the Imperial System. Prescription writing. Chemical and pharmaceutical incompatibilities. Recognition of a tew of the more important drugs and galenicals.

PRACIzcAL Wо aк . Fourteen classes dealing with the practical dispensing of the various types of prescriptions.

Bоок . Prescribed text-book : *Dilling—Pharmacology and Therapeutics of the Materia Mediс @. (Cassell,

17th ed.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN A course of eight lecture-demonstrations, delivered at the recognised Teach-

ing Hospitals. Booк s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Molesworth Introduction toy Dermatology. (Churchill, 2nd ed.) *Roxburgh--Common Skin Diseases. (Lewis, 6th ed.) *McKenna—Diseases of the Skin. ( В aillière. )

(b) Recommended for reference : Ormsby Diseases of the Skin. (Kimpton, 6th ed.) Mackee—X-Rays and Radium in the Treatment of Diseases of the Skin.

(Kimpton. )

DIVISION IV

MEDICINE A course of at least 35 lectures. SYLLABUS. The lectures embrace the whole subject. Воок s. (a) Prescribed text-books : *Conybere—Text-Book of Medicine. (6th ed., Livingstone.) *Lewis—Diseases of the Heart. (3rd ed., Macmillan.) *Hutchison and Hunter—Clinical Methods. (11th ed., Cassell.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Price—Text-Book of the Practice of Medicine. (6th ed., O.U.P.) Cecil—Text-Book of Medicine. (6th ed., Saunders.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour commentary paper;

clinical examination ; oral examination ; practical examination in Clinical Pathology.

SURGERY A course of at least 35 lectures. SYLLABUS. The lectures embrace the whole subject.

The books in this section are obtainable from w. RA1 SAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne; C.1..

(Advt.) 50

Boons. (a) Prescribed text-book: *Rose and Carless—Manual of Surgery. (Bailliére. )

or Spencer and Gask—Surgery. O.P. (b) Recommended for reference :

В eesly and Johnston—Manual of Surgical Anatomy. (O.U.P.) Choyce—System of Surgery. (Cassell.) Turner (ed.)—Modern Operative Surgery. (Cassell.) 2 vols.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour commentary paper; clinical examination ; oral examination.

OPERATIVE SURGERY

A course of five lectures, including demonstrations. SYLLAВ Us. Principles governing operations on the human body. В ooк s. (a) Prescribed text-book : *Whittaker—Operative Surgery. (Livingstone.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Rowlands and Turner—The Operations of Surgery. (Churchill.) 2 vols.

EXAMINATION. As part of the examination in Surgery : An oral examination, together with a practical test, in which each candidate is required to perform an operation on the cadaver.

SURGICAL ANATOMY

A course of sixteen lectures, with demonstrations. SYLLAвц s. The applications of Anatomy to problems in Medicine and Surgery

Во oк s. (а ) Prescribed text-book: Massie—Surgical Anatomy. (Churchill.)

(b) Recommended for reference : The text-books prescribed for Anatomy and Surgery. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper (pass standard only) .

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY

(i) OBSTETRICS. A course of clinical instruction, extending over nine weeks. Each student is required ta attend at the Women's Hospital for nine weeks

at times to be arranged. Of this time, eight weeks in Division IV, six of which are to be residential and two non-residential, are devoted to a major course of instruction. The remaining one is residential. Students must keep detailed records of all cases conducted by them and submit the same ta the Professor of Obstetrics at the conclusion of their course.

(ii) GYNAECOLOGY . A course of clinical instruction, extending over six weeks. A maximum number of 72 students each year will take this course of instruc-

tion at the Gynaecological Department of the Women's Hospital, their period of instruction being concurrent with attendance in connection with the major course in Obstetrics. The remaining students will take the course of instruction at the Gynaecological Department of one of the other recognized General Hospitals.

Books. Recommended for reference : Eden and Holland—Mainual of Midwifery. (Churchill.') Gibberd--Text-Book of Midwifery. (Churchill.) Shaw—Gynaecology. (Churchill.) Eden and Lockyer—Gynaecology. (Churchill.) '*Notes an the lectures are issued by the Melbourne University Press, at a cost

of 20/- for the course.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RA111SAY, 340 Swaп ston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

• 51

(Adut.)

ExAmiNATION. Two 3-hour written papers (one in Obstetrics, one iii Gynaecology) ; one 3-hour commentary paper (involving cases in Obstetrics and Gynaecology) ; clinical examination ; oral examination.

Each student returned as not passed or absent is required to attend the Women's Hospital for fourteen days before being eligible for re-examination.

ТН ERAPLUTICS A course of not less than sixteen lectures.

SYLLABUS. General principles of drug action. Administration of drugs. Drugs acting on the heart. Depressants. Analgesics. Restoratives. Treatment ofгΡ malaria. Treatment of anaemia. Treatment of syphilis. Endocrine gland pre-parations. Treatment of allergic conditions. Drugs acting on the kidneys. Therapy of gastro-intestinal disorders. Serum therapy. Sulphonamides. Penicillin.

Воок s. Recommended for reference : Clark—Applied Pharirmacolog y. (7th ed., Churchill.) Dunlop, Davidson, McNee—Text Book of Medical Treatment (2nd ed., E.

and S. Livingstone.)

EXAMINATION. There is no formal examination, but a question may be included in the examination in Medicine.

RADIOLOGY A course of instruction in Diagnostic Radiology, with demonstrations, is con-

ducted at the Royal Melbourne, Alfred and St. Vincent's Hospitals.

SYLLA вц s. Demonstrations of radiological appearances in diseases of bones and joints, the heart and aorta, and the respiratory, alimentary, genito-urinary and nervous systems.

Воок s. Recommended for reference : British Authors--Text-Boob of X -Ray Diagnosis. (Lewis.) 3 vols. Brailsford--Radiology of Bones and Joints. (Churchill.) Kerley—Recent Advances ing Radiology. (Churchill.)

DISEASES OF CHILDREN A course of ten lectures. SYLLA В us. Medical and surgical aspects of children's diseases.

Воок s. (a) Recommended for preliminary reading: Hutchison---Lectures on Diseases of Children. (Arnold, 8th ed., 1941.)

(b) Prescribed text-books : Sheldon—Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. (Churchill, 4th ed., 1943.) Public Health Department of Victoria----A Guide to infant Feед iтъ g. (1943.) Collins—Infant Feeding. (Ramsay, 1943.)

(c) Recommended for reference : Garrod, Batten, Thursfield and Patterson—Diseases of Children. (Arnold,

3rd ed., 1934.) Parsons and Barling--Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Vols. I and IL

(O.U.P., 1933.) Fraser—Surgery of Childhood (Arnold, 2 vols., 1926.) Ladd and Gross—Abdominal Surgery in Infancy and Childhood. (Saunders,

1941.) Edwards---Sucrgical Emergencies in Childhood. (Bailliére, 1936.)

EXAMINATION. Oral examination : Clinical examination. A question on the Diseases of Children may be included in the examination in Medicine and Surgery.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanstoп Street, Melbourne, C.1.

( Advt. 52 •

FORENSIC MEDICINE A course of twenty lectures. SYLLAв us. Relation of medical practitioners to Courts of Law. Appearances

in the dead body. Identity. Sudden death. Wounds and injuries. Asphyxia. Sexual questions. Questionsconnected with the new-born child. Toxicology. Examination of stains.

Воок s. Prescribed text-books : *Glaister--Medical Jurisprudennce and Toxicology. (6th ed., Livingstone.) Sydney Smith—Forensic л edicine. ( Cliurcliii. ) Mollison---Forensic Medicine Lectures (4th ed., Ramsay). ExAIINATION. One 3-hour paper (pass standard only).

MEDICAL ETHICS A course of three lectures. SYLг Ρ.A В us. The rules and customs of conduct, including etiquette of the

medical (practitioner with his patients and his colleagues, and his obligations to the State under its laws.

Bі o к . Recommended for reference: Downes—Medical Ethics.

PUBLIC HEALTH A course of sixteen lectures and demonstration excursions. S ц LLA в us. Definitions ; the average and the optimal ; state of heaitl і of the

community. Hygiene ; as applied biology ; heredity and environment ; essentials of health; deficiency diseases ; causes of ill-health. Diet; nutrition; dietetics observations upon human beings ; animal experiments. Air ; cooling power ; heat regulation ; ventilation, natural and artificial ; sunlight ; artificial light and heating. Clothing. Exercise and rest ; exercise as use ; general exercise. Mental factors ; psychology. Poisons ; chemical accidents ; domestic and industrial poisons ; alcohol and tobacco ; poisons produced by micro-organisms. Parasites ; relation to deficiency disease. Macroscopic parasites. Microscopic parasites ; virulences and resistances ; classification of infectious diseases. Enteric infections ; disposai of excreta; contamination of food, water supplies, refuse, fly bre'с ling, etc. Respiratory infections ; infections of the central nervous system ; personal hygiene, ventilation, domestic and restaurant hygiene. Infections conveyed by arthropod vectors. Contact ; skin diseases ; venereal diseases.

Books. (a) Prescribed text-book: Hope and Stallybrass— Те е t-Book of Public , Т caltlt. (Livingstone.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Hill—Tlze Science of Ventilation and Open Air 7'rcatт ent, Part II. (11.111.

Stationery Office.) Shherman--Chemrmistry of Food and Niitritioa. (Macmillan.) EXAMlNATloN. There is no formal examination, but a question may be in-

cluded in the examination in Medicine.

ANAESTHETICS A course of four lectures, together with clinical instruction involving a

minimum of ten practical administrations of anaesthetics under supervision of ap-proved anaesthetists at the recognized teaching hospitals.

Boo к s. Recommended for reference: Guedel, A. E.---Inlialation Anesthesia (Macmillan). Macintosh, R. R., and Bannister, F. B.—Genera! Anaesthesia (Blackwell.

3rd ed.) British Journal of Anaesthesia. Anesthesia and Analgesia.

'Elie books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 310 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt. ) 53

VENEREAL DISEASES A course of five lectures. В ooк s. ( а ) Prescribed text-book: Lees Diagnosis and Treatment of Venereal Disease. (Livingstone, О .Р .)

(b) Recommended for reference : Stokes--Modern Clinical Syphilology. (Saunders.) Kidd—Common Infections of Female Urethra and Cervix. • (O.U.P.) Davies—Primary Syphilis in the Female. (O.U.P.) EXAMINATION. There is no formal examination, but questions may be included

in the examinations in Medicine and Surgery.

CLINICAL INSTRUCTION AT RECOGNIZED TEACHING HOSPITALS

CLINICAL MEDICINE AND CLINICAL SURGERY Students must keep records of the cases in the beds allotted to them, in a

prescribed note-book ; and as part of the Final Examination these note-books may be tequired to be submitted to the Clinical Examiners by both Pass and Honours candidates.

ROYAL MELBOURNE HOSPITAL

THIRD YEAR First week in September to second week in December : Tutorial classes in

Medicine, Surgery and Pathology, followed by Out-patient Medicine and Surgery.

FOURTH YEAR Out-patient work will commence in the first week in February, and continue

until the end of May, when In-patient Medicine and Surgery will com:ence.

FIFTH YEAR Students will be allotted to In-patient Physicians at'd In-patient Surgeons

until the end of May and will then do In- and Out-patient work until the Final Examination.

Noт Es Work is so arranged that the student has part, at least, of each morning free

for his ward work ; lectures are given before and after luncheon ; clinical instruc-tion is given in the afternoons, by members of the Teaching Staff, both in the wards and in the Out-patients' Department.

Lectures and demonstrations in Morbid Anatomy are given during the Fourth and Fifth Years.

During the Fourth and Fifth Years classes are arranged for special instruc-tion in Septic Cases, Neurology, Psychiatry, Orthopaedics and Dietetics. These classes do not interfere with the continuous ward work which each student must perform.

During the Fifth Year students are required to do resident casualty duty. During the Fifth Year students are required to remain at the Hospital on cer-

tain days on which their wards are receiving cases. While a student is at the Hospital one of his duties is to give anaesthetics. In the Final Year the following Scholarships and Prizes are open for com-

petition to students of the Royal Melbourne Hospital : (i) The J. P. Ryan Scholarship in Surgery, of the value of uh, awarded on

the results of a written and clinical examination, conducted by the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons.

'г he books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 54

(ii) The Stirling Prize in Clinical Surgery, of the value of approximately 140, awarded on the marks obtained in the Clinical Examination in Surgery (excluding the Commentary) at the Final Examination, and on the marks

obtained an case histories presented for the Prize.

ALFRED HOSPITAL THIRD YEAR

Hospital work commences at the end of August. The students are divided into small groups, which are attached to the various

clinics according to thé rosters posted at the Hospital from timø to time. During the first six weeks, students receive Medical and Surgical Tutorials,

with appropriate practical demonstrations. From the commencement of the first term students attend Out-Patient Instruc-

tion on four afternoons per week, the time being divided equally between Medicine and Surgery. In this interval each Student serves for a period as a junior casualty dresser, attending the Casualty Department and performing such duties as are allocated to him by the Casualty Medical Officer.

The student attends postmortem examinations and demonstrations by the Hospital Pathologist each day at 12 midday. In addition special tutorial classes in Pathology and Bacteriology are held.

FOURTH YEAR This may be divided into two sections, the first ending with the examination

in Pathology about June, and the second until the end of the year—from June until December.

During the first half students will continue their attendance in Out-Patient Medicine and Surgery, and additional tutorial classes in Pathology and Bacteriology will be arranged.

During this first period a Scholarship will be awarded in Surgery based on an examination of ward methods and procedures.

From June to December students will serve as clerks to In-Patient Physicians, and during this period will also receive Out-Patient Instruction an two or three occasions in each week, the arrangements being that whilst acting as Medical In-Patient Clerk, the student receives Out-Patient instruction in Surgery and vice versa.

Approximately in October the Harry Hindlip Green Scholarship in Medicine —annual value approximately X40--will be open for competition and may be awarded upon consideration of the student's work throughout the year, and upon results of an examination conducted within the Hospital.

In the same period there will be a certain time occupied in residence at the Women's Hospital.

FIFтн YEAR This now becomes the final year and students will serve their Surgical In-

Patient period for the first six months. For six weeks during this year students will be engaged in the study of

Diseases of Children, which work may be undertaken within the Alfred Hospital. Students will receive instruction in various special clinics, according to the

regulations set out in the Calendar. During the year all students will attend lectures in Therapeutics, Post Mortem

demonstrations and series of lecture demonstrations in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose anc Throat. In addition students will attend Clinical Lectures on specially selected subjects delivered by the Hospital Staff.

Students in groups of three will serve a period of three weeks in residence as Senior Casualty Students.

In the latter part of the Fifth Year special arrangements will be made to prepare students for their Final Examinations, and series of special tutorials will be organized.

The Power Scholarships in Medicine and Surgery, of an approximate annual value of f100 each, will be open for competition amongst the Final Year students of the Hospital. The Scholarships may be awarded to suitable candidates upon a consideration of their work throughout the Hospital course and upon the results of examinations conducted within the Hospital.

55

ST. VINCENт 'S HOSPITAL

The Clinical work of the Hospital for Div. III and Div. IV students will com-mence on the 5th Monday of the year.

THIRD YEAR

Commencing in the 1st week of September, tutorial lectures in Medicine and Surgery, with practical ward demonstrations will be given to third-year students. This course will continue for five weeks. From October until December, there will be out-patient Clinics in Medicine and Surgery in the afternoons. There will also be tutorial classes in Pathology and Bacteriology and instructions in "dressing of wounds, bandaging, etc.," in the Casualty Department.

Fov пт l-I Уг AА

The Hospital work for Fourth Year consists of two periods--(1) from February to May and (2) from June to December. During the period February to May there will be Out-patient Clinics in Medicine and Surgery in the afternoons. There will also be tutorial classes in Pathology and Bacteriology, and instructions in dressing of wounds, bandaging, etc., in the Casualty Department.

During the period June to December, In-Patient Clinics in Medicine and Surgery will begin, and during this period instruction in Diseases of the Skin will be given. Throughout the Year, Post Mortem work will be undertaken at 12 noon.

FiFTH YEAR

The work is also divided into two periods, February to May and May to December. From February to May the In--Patient Medical and Surgical clinics will be continued, as in the period May to December Fourth Year, thus giving a complete and continuous year in In-Patient Medicine and Surgery. The clinics in Medicine and Surgery will be taken by all students concurrently and in the clinics of corresponding Physicians and Surgeons.

From June to December, Out-Patient and In-Patient instruction in Medicine and Surgery will be given. Specialities, such as Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat, and of the Eye, and In-Patient and Out-Patient Gynaecology will be taught during this Year.

NOTES

In-Patient and Out-Patient teaching will be given in the afternoons and ward week will be done in the mornings.

Lectures in Therapeutics and Radiology will be delivered on Mondays and Fridays at 12 noon, beginning on the first Monday after the commencement of Hospital practice for the year.

Clinical Lectures will be delivered each week from April to December in the Fourth and Fifth Years, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 12 noon.

Special demonstrations in Psychiatry and Dietetics will be given during the Fifth Year.

Each student will serve as Resident Student for fourteen days during both the Fourth and Fifth Years.

Ward work will be under the supervision of the Sub-Dean. Attendance at Post Mortem examinations is compulsory during the Fourth

and Fifth Years. The Michael and Margaret Ryan Scholarships, each of a value of f 100,

are open for competition amongst the students of the Hospital, and may be awarded to suitable candidates upon a consideration of the results of special clinical examinations in Medicine and Surgery conducted within the Hospital.

56

SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS

DISEASES OF THE SKIN Clinical instruction in Diseases of the Skin will be given as follows: At the Royal Melbourne Hospital, by Dr. J. H. Kelly on Tuesdays and Fridays

fram 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

At the Alfred Hospital, by Mr. Stanley Shields, on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. and Fridays at 9 a.m.

At St. Vincent's Hospital, by Dr. M. R. Healy, on Mondays at 2.30 p.m. and Thursdays at 9 a.m.

GYNAECOLOGY Clinical instruction in Gynaecology will be given as follows : At the Women's Hospital, under the direction of the Honorary Medical Staff,

on Mondays to Fridays at 2.30 p.m.

At the Royal Melbourne Hospital, by the Acting Gynaecologist on Mondays and Thursdays, at 9 a.m.

At the Alfred Hospital, by Mr. Carl S. Wood on Mondays at 9 a.m. and on Thursdays at 2 p.m.

At St. Vincent's Hospital, by Mr. R. F. O'Sullivan (In-patient), on Thursdays at 9 a.m. ; by Mr. H. Jacobs (Out-patient), on Mondays at 2 p.m. ; and by Mr. Eccles Mackay (Out-patient) , on Fridays, at 2 p.m.

DISEASES OF CHILDREN Clinical instruction in Diseases of Children will be given at the Children's

Hospital by the members of the Medical and Surgical Staff. Instruction is also given at the Alfred Hospital. Two days of the course will be devoted to instruc tion in Mothercraft and Infant Welfare at a recognized Mothercraft and Infant Welfare Training Centre. Students attend full time daily for a period of six weeks at the Children's Hospital.

ANAESTHETICS The following Instructors in Anaesthetics have been recognized by the

Faculty of Medicine : Royal Melbourne Hospital : Dr. H. C. Disher (on service leave), Dr. G. L.

Lillies, Dr. Ian James, Dr. E. Gandevia, Dr. D. G. Renton, Dr. T. G. Bowen Allen (on service leave) , Dr. W. L. Colquhoun (on service leave) , Dr. R. W. D. Fisher (on service leave) , Dr. Marjorie Hughes, Dr. T. W. Hoggarth, Dr. R. Morton (on service leave) , Dr. F. W. Farmer (on service leave) , Dr. Charles Cunningham, Dr. R. H. Orton, Dr. Lorna Bray, Dr. R. D. Bartram, Dr. Joy Bell.

Alfred Hospital : Dr. G. L. Lillies, Dr. D. G. Renton, Dr. R. H. Orton, Dr. Newport White, Dr. C. Dyte.

St. Vincent's Hospital : Mr. T. Whittam, Dr. Lorna Bray, Dr. Newport White, and Registrars.

Women's Hospital : Dr. C. Cunningham, Dr. E. Provis Robinson, Dr. Joy Bell, Dr. W. L. Colquhoun (on service leave) , Dr. Bowen Allen (on service leave), Dr. K. Ratten, and the Medical Superintendent.

OPHTHALMOLOGY Clinical instruction in Ophthalmology will be given as follows : At the Eye and Ear Hospital, by Dr. Mark Gardner on Wednesdays and

Fridays at 9 a.m., and on Mondays at 2 p.m. ; by Dr. J. O'Brien on Thursdays at 9 a.m. and on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. ; by Dr. M. Yuille on Mondays at 9 a.m., and Fridays at 2 p.m., and by Dr. A. S. Anderson on Wednesdays at 2 p.m.

Clinical lectures will be given on all parts of the subject to each section of students attending the Hospital. Special classes for Refraction will be arranged if desired.

57

At the Royal Melbourne Hospital, by Dr. Ronald Stott (acting) on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m.

At the Alfred Hospital, by Dr. Wm. Box on Mondays at 9 a.m. and Thursdays at 9 a.m.

At St. Vincent's Hospital, by Dr. J. F. Spring on Mondays at 10 a.m. and Thursdays at 3 p.m. ; and by Dr. Kevin O'Day on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. and Fridays at 9 a.m.

В oок . Recommended for reference : Parsons—Diseases of the Eye. (Churchill.)

MENTAL DISEASES Clinical instruction in Mental Diseases as arranged by the Director of

Mental Hygiene provides for a minimum of 8 lectures or Demonstrations, to be given at the Mental Hospital and Receiving House, Royal Park, by Dr. John K. Adey, Medical Superintendent. This course will include lectures on Classification and Certification, and demonstrations will be given on cases of recent origin.

В ooк s. Recommended for reference : Dawson—Aids to Psychiatry. (Bailliére. ) Hart—The Psychology of Insanity. (C.U.P.)

. Henderson and Gillespie—Text-Book of Psychiatry. (O.U.P.')

FEVERS Clinical instruction in Fevers will be given at the Queen's Memorial Infectious

Diseases Hospital by the Medical Superintendent, Dr. F. V. Scholes, at 2 p.m. on two afternoons per week, as arranged. The course is preceded by six lectures at the University, as arranged.

DISEASES OF THE THROAT, NOSE AND EAR Instruction in Diseases of the Throat, Nose and Ear will be given as follows : At the Royal Melbourne Hospital, by Dr. John Shaw (acting) on Tuesdays

and Fridays at 10 a.m. At the Alfred Hospital, by Dr. T. G. Wynne on Mondays at 9 a.m. (operating)

and Tuesdays at 9 a.m. At St. Vincent's Hospital, by Dr. R. Hennessy on Tuesdays at 9.30 a.m. ;

by Dr. H. S. Forrest on Fridays at 9.30 a.m., and by Dr. L. Johnston on Wednes-days at 2.30 p.m.

At the Eye and Ear Hospital, by Dr. D. McArthur on Fridays at 2 p.m. ; by Dr. C. Cantor an Wednesdays at 2 p.m. ; by Dr. H. G. Mitchell on Thursdays at 2 p.m. ; by Dr. Eric Gutteridge on Mondays at 9 a.m. ; and by Dr. Jean Littlejohn ort Tuesdays. at 2 p.m.

Students may, if they so desire, arrange to attend the Hospital on other days than those set out above.

Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations will be given as in Ophthalmology. Further information may be obtained from the Dean of the Clinical School,

Dr. Mark Gardner. В oок . Recommended for reference : Logan Turner—Diseases of the Nose and Throat. (John Wright.)

VENEREAL DISEASES Clinical instruction in Venereal Diseases will be given as follows : At the Royal Melbourne Hospital, by Dr. Westmore Stephens on Mondays

and Thursdays at 4 p.m. At the Alfred Hospital, by Mr. C. S. Wood on Thursdays at б p.m., and by

Mr. C. B. Melville on Mondays at 7 p.m.

FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATION The subjects of the Final Honour Examination to be held in February,

1943, are Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics and Gynaecology. The relative weights of these subjects are 3 : 3 : 2.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 58

DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE

(1) FOR CANDIDATES PROCEEDING BY EXAMINATION

PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY SYmг .Aв us. Systematic Physiology and Biochemistry, of the standard indicated

by the following books : Best and Taylor—The Physiological Basis of Medical Practice. ( В aillière.) Newton—Recent Advances in Physiology. (Churchill.) Pryde—Recent Advances in Biochemistry. (Churchill.) Maxwell—Clinical Biochemistry. (Ramsay.) Bо oк s for reference : As for M.B., B.S. Candidates are also expected to have read the more important articles in the

various journals of Physiology and Biochemistry published in the English language during the preceding twelve months.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PATHOLOGY (INCLUDING IMMUNOLOGY) SYLLAв us. General and Special Pathology in relation to General Medicine.

Immunology and relevant Microbiology. Practical examination of macroscopic and microscopic specimens.

It is recommended that in addition to standard text-books of Pathology, the pathological sections of some standard work on Medicine be studied. A know-ledge of appropriate matter in current periodicals published in the English language will be expected.

Во oк s. Recommended as a basis of study : Boyd—The Pathology of Internal Diseases. (Kimpton.) Topley—Outline of Immunity. (Arnold.) Wiggers—Physiology in Health and Disease. (Lea and Febiger.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; practical examination ; oral

examination.

MEDICINE (INCLUDING THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE) The examination includes the whole subject. Knowledge is expected of

neurology, psychiatry, and medical diseases of childhood. Candidates will be required, as part of the examination, to show practical

acquaintance with the methods of Medical Ophthalmoscopy and Laryngoscopy, and to be familiar with the microscopical, chemical and bacteriological methods for the investigation of the blood, exudates, cerebro-spinal fluid, saliva, gastric contents and the excretions ; together with the clinical significance of the results of these investigations.

Candidates are also expected to acquaint themselves with the more important articles of medical interest in current periodicals published in the English language.

Воок s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Price—Text-Book of the Practice of Medicine. (6th ed., O.U.P.) Beaumont and Dodds—Recent Advances in Medicine. (11th ed., Churchill.) Ross—The Common Neuroses. (2nd ed., Arnold.) Henderson and Gillespie—A Text-Book of Psychiatry. (5th ed., O.U.P.) Sheldon—Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. (4th ed., Churchill.) Singer—Short History of Medicine. (O.U.P.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Garrison—History of Medicine. (4th ed., Saunders.) O.P. East and Bain—Recent Advances in Cardiology. (3rd ed., Churchill.) White—Heart Disease. (2nd ed., Macmillan.) Garrod, Batten and Thursfield (ed. Thursfield and Paterson)—Diseases of

Children. (3rd ed., Arnold.) Grinker—Neurology. (2nd ed., В aillière.) EXAMINATION. Two 3-hour written papers ; clinical examination.

The books in this section are obtainable from w. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

59 (Advt.)

(2) FOR CANDIDATES PROCEEDING BY THЕ SIS

NATURE of Т 1ESIS The Faculty of Medicine has resolved as follows : In the opinion of the

Faculty, a Thesis (i) should not be any ordinary compilation from books, (ii) nor be a mere compendium of cases, (iii) nor merely observational, (iv) but should be a substantial contribution to knowledge, (v) should be in fit form for publication or be already published in approved form, and (vi) should show work at least equal to that involved in preparation for the examination in Medicine for the Degree of M.D. by written questions.

CLINICAL MEDICINE The examination in Clinical Medicine for candidates proceeding by Thesis

involves examination of patients and oral examination. It includes a test of practical acquaintance with methods of Medical Ophthalmoscopy and Laryngos-coр y, and may include test of practical acquaintance with methods of examining secretions, including gastric and intestinal contents.

DEGREE OF MASTER OF SURGERY

PART I

ANATOMY The examination embraces the subject of Anatomy in full.

Boozes. Recommended as a basis of study: Fraser—Anatomy of the I-Inman Skeleton. (Churchill.)

Together with any one of: Cunningham—Text-Book of Anatomy. (O.U.P.) Gray—љ nato і mry, Descriptive and Applied. (Longmans.) Morris—Iiuiiiaii Anatomy. ( Blakiston.) In addition, candidates are expected to keep themselves informed of recent

Addvances in Anatomy appearing in periodicals published in the English language. Ех A М iNATIoN. One 3-hour paper ; oral examination.

PHYSIOLOGY The examination embraces the subject of Physiology in full.

Booxs. Recommended as a basis of study : Best and Taylor—Physiological Basis of Medical Practice. (В ailliére.) Newton----Recent Advances in Physiology. (6th ed., Churchill.) Maxwell—Clinical Biochemistry. (4th ed., Ramsay.) Candidates are required to study subjects of surgical importance in other

volumes of the Recent Advа ces Series (Churchill) , reviews and journals of Physiology.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PART II

SURGICAL ANATOMY An oral examination in Anatomy, with special reference to surgical procedure

on the body.

Candidates are expected to keep themselves informed of recent advances in Surgery appearing in the periodical literature published in the English language.

SURGICAL PATHOLOGY 'rile scope of the examination is Pathology and Bacteriology in special rela-

tion to Surgery. The examination will involve the investigation of macroscopic and niicroscopic specimens.

The books in this section are to be obtained from „T. RAм SAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 60

BØк s. Recommended as a basis of study : Boyd—Sи rgical Pathology. (Saunders.) Illingworth and Dick--A Text-Book of Sutrgicп l Pathology. (Churchill.)

In addition, reference should be made to the books prescribed for Surgery and to the more important recent articles of surgical interest appearing in periodicals published in the English language.

ExAMINATioN. One 3-hour paper.

SURGERY The examination embraces the whole subject, including General and Operative

Surgery and the history of these branches. Воок s. Recommended as a basis of study : Choyce : System of Surgery. (Cassell.) Rowlands and Turner—The Operations of Surgery. (Churchill.) 2 vols. Turner—Modern Operative Surgery. (Cassell.) 2 vols.

Candidates should also read The British Journal of Surgery. The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgtry.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper.

POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL DIPLOMAS

DIPLOMA OF PUBLIC HEALTH

PART I

BACTERIOLOGY, ENTOMOLOGY AND PARASITOLOGY A course of lecture demonstrations and laboratory practice, embracing the

following topics : (i) Bacteriology of Air, Water, Sewage, Soil and Food. Methods for deter-

mining numbers and characters of micro-organisms present in air, water, sewage, soil, food (fresh and preserved), with special reference to milk and milk products. Detection of pathogenic organisms, tubercle, diphtheria, streptococci, typhoid, para-typhoid, dysentery, cholera, etc. Micro-organisms associated with food poisoning. Indications of excremental contamination ; determination of the presence of B. coli; Cl. welchii ; Streptococcus faecalis. Germ carriers. Bacteriological standardisa-tion of disinfectants.

(ii) Micro-biology in relation to Infection and Infectious Diseases. including Diseases of Animals transmissible to Man. Tubercle, leprosy, syphilis, actino-mycosis, anthrax, enteric fever, dysentery, cholera, diphtheria, plague, pneumonia, cerebrospinal meningitis, undulant fever, poliomyelitis, hydrophobia, influenza, gonococcal infections, septicaemia and pyaemia.

(iii) Parasitology. Parasitology in general ; definitions ; types and degrees of parasitism ; propagation of parasites ; predisposing conditions ; influence of para-sitism on the host ; Prophylaxis ; treatment.

Protozoa ; Amoebae, Coccidia, Malaria, Trypanosomes, etc. Platyhelmintlies ; Trematoda and Cestoda. Nemathelminthes ; Ascaroidea, Trichinelloidea, Strongyloida and Filaroidea. Arthropoda ; Diptera, Siphonaptera, Hemiptera, Orthoptera, Anoplura and

Arachnida. (iv) immunity, its principles and their application to the prevention of Inf ec-

tious Diseases, including : Practical methods of immunisation. Serological tests : complement fixation, agglutination, and precipitin tests, etc. Diagnostic and allergic tests ; tuberculin, Schick tests, etc. The action of toxins and antitoxins. Preparation and standardisation of vaccines ; antisera, etc.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

{ Adrt.1 61

BØк s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Mackie and McCartney---Introduction to Practical Bacteriology. (6th ed.,

Livingstone.) Tо plеу and Wilson----Principles of Bacteriology and Immunity. (2nd ed.,

Arnold.) Department of Veterinary Science—Lecture Notes on Parasitology.

(b) Recommended for reference : Zinsser and Bayne-Jones-Text-Book of Bacteriology. (Appleton, Century.) Manson—Tropical Diseases. (Cassell.) In addition, candidates will be expected to be familiar with current periodical

literature in Bacteriology and Immunology as related to Public Health.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper and one 3-hour practical test in Bacteriology ; one 3-hour combined written and practical paper in Parasitology and Entomology.

CHEMISTRY AS APPLIED TO PUBLIC HEALTH A course of lecture demonstrations and laboratory practice. embracing the

following topics : Air analysis ; humidity, carbonic acid, oxygen, carbonic oxide, etc. Water

analysis ; total solids and main ingredients thereof, acidity or alkalinity, hardness, chlorides, nitrates and nitrites, free and albuminoid ammonia, reducing power. Food analysis ; typical foods, milk, bread, meat ; alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Poisons, preservatives and disinfectants ; detection and determination.

В oок s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Kenwood—Public Health Laboratory Work (Chemistry) . (Lewis.) Currie—М anual of Public Health Laboratory Practice. (Livingstone.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Treadwell, Hall—Analytical Chemistry, Vol. II, Quantitative Analysis.

(Wiley.) Cumming and Kay—Text-Book of Quantitative Chemical Analysis. (Gurney

and Jackson.) Arthur I. Vogel—Text-Book of Quantitative Inorganic Analysis, Theory and

Practice. (Longmans.) Candidates should revise the work dealt with in Chemistry (Medical Course),

especially the section on Volumetric Analysis, before commencing the course. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one day practical examination.

PHYSIOLOGY, BIOPHYSICS AND BIOCHEMISTRY AS APPLIED TO PUBLIC HEALTH

A study of systematic physiology and biochemistry with particular reference to metabolism, nutrition and acclimatisation.

Determination of physical properties of physiological fluids—specific gravity, viscosity, rotation of polarised light, osmotic pressure, refractive index, extinction coefficient, etc. Detection and estimation of air impurities. Effects on the animal body of oxygen starvation and of carbon dioxide. Vitiation of air by breathing and by combustion of fuel. Thermometry in physiology. Rate of evaporation of sweat. Estimation of the heat-retaining properties of clothing materials. Micro-scopy of clothing materials. Calorimetry of foods. Microscopy of foods. Prepara-tion of food diagrams. Basal metabolism.

В oок s. References will be given in the course. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test.

PART II ADMINISTRATION, SANITARY LAW AND VITAL

STATISTICS (i) ADMINISTRATION. A course of lectures embracing the following topics : History of the evolution of Public Health. State administration. Municipal

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanstoп Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) б 2

administration. Enforcement of sanitary laws. Administrative control of disease —State, Municipal and Commonwealth. Public Health education. Details of office administration and equipment.

(ii) SAN1т ARY LAW. A course of lectures embracing the following topics: General knowledge of English health laws. Victorian Acts and Regulations—

Health Acts, Venereal Diseases Act 1928, Nurses Registration Act 1928, Mid-wives Act 1928, Masseurs Act 1928, Goods Act 1928 (so far as it relates to public health), Dairy Supervision Act 1928, Local Government Act 1928 (so far as it relates to public health) , Cemeteries Acts. Commonwealth Acts and Regulations—Quarantine Act, Navigation Act (so far as it relates to Food and Health) . Powers, duties and responsibilities of Medical Officers of Health and Health Inspectors. Notices, forms, orders, etc.

(iii) VITAL STATISTICS. A course of lectures embracing the following topics: Statistical measures. Graphs. Registration and enumeration. Population ;

methods of estimating; classification of population ; standard population. Life tables ; use and methods of computation ; stationary population. Measurement of fertility and mortality. Ratio of marriage and morbidity. Occupational diseases.

Во oк s. (a) Prescribed text-book : Newsholme--Evolution of Preventive Medicine. ( В aillière.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Rosenau—Preventive Medicine and Hygiene. (Appleton.) Victorian Year Book. (Govt. Printer, Melb. ) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper.

,ETIOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS AND PREVENTION OF DISEASE A course of lectures embracing the following topics : Infectious parasitic and insect-borne diseases. Industrial diseases. Morbid

conditions produced by environment. Venereal diseases. Tuberculosis services. Infant and maternity welfare. School medical inspection. International and inter-state control of disease. Epidemiology. Preparation, storage, distribution and use of sera, vaccines and ether biological products. Methods of disinfection and vermin destruction.

Воок . Prescribed text-book: Rosenau—Preventive Medicine and Hygiene. (Appleton.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper.

GENERAL HYGIENE, INCLUDING METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY

(i) GENERAL HYGIENE. A course of lectures embracing the following topics : Influence of meteorological and geological conditions on health. Food supplies ;

sources, manufacture, preparation, preservation, adulteration, storage, distribution and inspection ; effects of bad, innutritious, or insufficient food. Disposal of the dead ; cemeteries ; principles in selecting sites ; burial customs of various races ; disposal of bodies during war and pestilence ; mortuaries. Insanitary environment; effects of overcrowding, vitiated air, impure water. Industrial hygiene. Personal hygiene. Offensive and dangerous trades, sanitation of. Sanitation of dwellings, factories, public buildings, hospitals, schools and public baths. Sanitation of ships. Nuisances ; detection of and remedying same. School and swimming baths hygiene. Military and naval hygiene. Tropical hygiene.

(ii) METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY. A course of lectures and practical work embracing the following topics : Instruments. Recording and reduction of observations. Synoptic weather—

special application to Australian conditions. Climatology ; climatic elements. Australian climatology. Climate and health.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 63

Воок s. ( а ) Recommended for preliminary reading : Brunt—Weather Science for Everybody. (Watts.)

(b) Prescribed text-books : Rosenau----Preventive Medicine and Hygiene. (Appleton.) N icholson—Smoke Abа t е mеп t. ( Griffin.) J olinston---Australian Meat inspection. (Ramsay.) Brooks--Climlwte. (Benn. ) Brunt—Meteorology. (O.U.P.)

(c) Recommended for reference: Wiley—Beverages and Their Adulteration. (Churchill.) Thresh and Porter—Preservatives in Food, and Adulteration. (Churchill.) Shaw—The Drama of the Weather. (C.U.P.) Barkley—Zones of Relative Physical Comfort in Australia. (Met. Off. Bull.,

No. 20.) Australian Meteorological Observer's Handbook. Climate and Meteorology of Australia. (Met. Off. Bull., No. 1.) Meteorological Data for Certaň n Australian Localities. (C.S.I.R. Pamphlet,

No. 42.) Reference should also be made to the Journal of Hygiene (published quarterly

by the C.U.P.), to the Bulletin of Hygiene, and to the publications issued by the British Ministry of Health, by the Medical Research Council, by the Health Department of the Commonwealth of Australia, and by the Commission of Public Health, Victoria.

ЕхАМј NATIox. One 3-hour paper in General Hygiene ; one 3-hour paper in Meteorology and Climatology (approximately two-thirds on Climatology) .

SANITARY ENGINEERING AND BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

A course of lectures embracing the following topics : Water supply and conservancy—Quantity per head ; relative eligibility of

available sources of supply ; method of utilising and protecting various sources of supply ; storage, subsidence and filtration and other methods of purification; conveyance and distribution ; causes, detection, and treatment of contaminated supply.

Excreta, domestic and trade refuse—Nature and quantity ; storage, collection, removal and disposal.

Drains, drainage, sewage and scavenging—design and construction of drains and sewers, and of sewage treatment works. Conveyance of drainage and sewage. Purification and disposal of sewage—mechanical, chemical and biological methods. Scavenging.

Sanitary planning and construction of buildings—Hospitals, schools, theatres and other public buildings, factories (inclusive of noxious or offensive or dangerous trade premises) , establishments connected with food supplies, dwelling-houses, camps. Causes and prevention of dampness in buildings.

Lighting, warming, cooling and ventilation—Characteristics and fitness of various means and methods in use.

Materials used for buildings and sanitary work—Character, qualities, and fitness of materials : Brick, stone, sand, lime, cement, concrete, earthenware, stone-ware, mmetals, wood, paints and other coatings.

Boons. (a) Prescribed text-book : Francis Wood—Sanitary Engineering. (Griffin.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Metcalfe and Eddy--American Sezver а ge Practice. (McGraw, Hill.) Turneaure and Russell—Public Water Sic p plies. (Chapman and Hall.) Blake—Drainage and Sanitation. (Batsford.)

Reference should also be made to the Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, issued monthly.

ExAITNATION. One 3-hour paper.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swsnston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.? б 4

SANITARY INVESTIGATION AND REPORTING Each candidate will be required to investigate some specified set of sanitary

circumstances prescribed by the Board of Examiners and report thereon.

ExA п INAтю O лт . Practical examination.

LIST OF RECOGNIZED HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS AND TEACHERS

( 1 ) Clinical Instruction in Infectious Diseases. The prescribed course of instruction will be provided by the Medical Superintendent of the Queen's Memorial Infectious Diseases Hospital (Dr. F. V. Scholes). Times of attendance or period of residence will be fixed by arrangement.

(2) Instruction in М eteо rology and Climatology. The prescribed course of instruction will be provided by the Commonwealth Meteorologist (Mr. W. S. Watt), at the Bureau of Meteorology. at such times as may be arranged by him.

(3) Quarantine, Marine Sanitation, Sera and Vaccines. The courses of instruc-tion in relation to Quarantine Services (International and Interstate control of disease) , marine sanitation, and in the preparation of sera and vaccines will be provided under the direction of the Commonwealth Director-General of Health (Dr. J. H. L. Cumpston).

(4) Medical Officer of Health's Duties. Instruction in the duties pertaining ta the offi с e of Medical Officer of Health will be provided by the Medical Officer of Health of the City of Melbourne (Dr. John Dale), or by such other Medical Officer of Health as may be approved.

(5) Administration, Public Medical Services and Sanitary Engineering, etc. Instruction in Sanitary Administration. Public Medical Services, Control of Intra-state Diseases, Food Inspection, Building Construction and Sanitary Engineering will be provided or arranged for by the Chief Health Officer, Victoria (Dr. H. N. Featonby) .

(6) Vital Statistics. The prescribed course of instruction in Vital Statistics will be given by Professor L. F. Giblin.

DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY

ANATOMY, INCLUDING HISTOLOGY A course of lectures dealing with the general anatomy of the orbit and the

eyeball, as well as of the nerves and cerebral centres connected with vision and the histology of these parts.

Воок s. (a) Prescribed text-book: Wliitnall—Anatomy of the I uman Orbit. (O.U.P.)

(b) Recommended for reference: Mann—Development а l Abnormalities of the Eye. (C.U.P.) Mann—The Development of the Human Eye. (C.U.P.) Candidates are expected to keep themselves informed of relevant work appear-

ing in current English periodical literature. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper ; oral examination.

PHYSIOLOGY, INCLUDING PHYSIOLOGICAL OPTICS A course of lectures dealing with the physiology of vision and systems related

to this mechanism. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper. Oral examination.

OPHTHALMOLOGY A course of lectures and practical work, ,dealing with the medicine and surgery

of vision in all its aspects. Boons. (a) Recommended for preliminary reading: Percival--Prescribinzg of Spectacles. (Wright.) Whitnall--Anutoiny of the Orbit. (O.U.P.) Ida Mann—Devclopinent of the Hinnan Eye. (C.U.P.)

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

( Advt. 65

(b) Prescribed text-books :

Parsons—Diseases of the Eye. (8th ed., Churchill.) Fuchs—Text-Book of Ophthalmology. (10th ed., Lippincott.) Collins and Mayou—Pathology and Bacteriology of the Eye. (Blakiston.) Meller—Ophthalmic Surgery. (Blakiston.) Duke Elder—Practice of Refraction. (2nd ed., Churchill.)

(c) Recommended for reference : Duke Elder—Text-Book of Ophthalmology, Vols. 1, 2 and 3. (Kimpton.) Brain and Strauss—Recent Advances in Neurology. (3rd ed., Churchill.) Duke Elder—Recent Advances in Ophthalmology. (3rd ed., Churchill.) Beard—Ophthalmic Surgery. O.P. Pyle—System of Ophthalmic Practice. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; clinical examination.

PATHOLOGY The examination will include general pathology, and will require a special

knowledge of pathological conditions affecting the apparatus of vision. It is recommended that, in addition to standard text-books of Pathology, the

pathological sections of standard works on the specialty be studied. A knowledge, of appropriate matter in current periodicals in the English language will be expected.

Воок s. (а ) Recommended as a basis of study : Collins and Mayou--Pathology and Bacteriology of the Eye. (Blakiston.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Parsons—Pathology of the Eye. (Hodder and Stoughton.) O.P. Duke Elder—Text-Book of Ophthalmology, Vol. 2. (Kimpton.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test ; oral examination.

BACTERIOLOGY The examination will require candidates to have a general knowledge of the

following topics : The more common micro-organisms, both pathogenic and saprophytic, and their recognition by microscopic and cultural methods. Sero-logical methods as applied to the identification of specific organisms, and to the diagnosis of specific infections. Vaccines and sera as used in treatment. In addi-tion, a more specialised knowledge is required of certain groups of bacteria which are of particular importance in relation to Ophthalmology.

Воок s. Recommended for reference : Mackie and McCartney—Introduction to Practical Bacteriology. (Living-

stone.) Zinsser and Bayne-Jones—Text-Book of Bacteriology. (Appleton, Century.) Tо plе y and Wilson—Principles of Bacteriology and Immunity. (2nd ed.,

Arnold.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test.

DIPLOMA OF LARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY

ANATOMY, EMBRYOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY (ï) ANATOMY AND EMBRYOLOGY. The examination will include the general

anatomy of the ear, nose, throat, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi and oesophagus, together with the development of these parts.

(ii) PnysIOLoGY. The systematic physiology of the organs of the head, neck and thorax.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 66

In addition to the text-book accounts, it is expected that current English periodical literature will be read.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper and oral examination in Anatomy ; one 3-hour written paper in Physiology.

MEDICINE AND SURGERY, INCLUDING OPERATIVE SURGERY

The examination will include the medicine and surgery of the ear, nose, throat, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi and oesophagus.

Воок s. Recommended for reference : Turner (ed.)—Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. (Wright.) Jackson and Coates-The Nose, Throat and Ear, and Their Diseases.

( Saunders.) Watkyn, Thomas and Yates—Principles and Practices of Otology. (Lewis.) Hai ek—Nasal Accessory Sinuses. (Kimpton.) 2 vols. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; clinical examination.

PATHOLOGY The examination will include general pathology, and will require a special

knowledge of pathological conditions affecting the ear, nose, throat, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi and oesophagus.

It is recommended that in addition to standard text-books of Pathology, the pathological sections of standard works on the specialty be studied. A knowledge of appropriate matter in current periodicals in the English language will be expected.

Во oк . Recomended as a basis of study : Turner (ed.)—Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. (Wright.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test ; oral

examination.

BACTERIOLOGY The examination will require candidates to have a general knowledge of the

following topics : The more common micro-organisms, both pathogenic and sapro-phytic, and their recognition by microscopic and cultural methods. Serological methods as applied to the identification of specific organisms, and to the diagnosis of specific infections. Vaccines and sera as used in treatment. In addition, a more specialised knowledge is required of certain groups of bacteria which are of par-ticular importance in relation to Laryngology and Otology.

Во oк s. Recommended for reference : Mackie and McCartney—Introduction to Practical Bacteriology. (Living-

stone.) Zinsser and Bayne-Jones-Text-Book of Bacteriology. (Appleton, Century.) Тор lеу and Wilson—Principles of Bacteriology and Immunity. (2nd ed.,

Arnold.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test.

DIPLOMA OF GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS

PART I ANATOMY, INCLUDING Н ISТ OLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY

Candidates will be expected to have a sound knowledge of the anatomy of the female pelvis and abdomen, the general embryological development of the foetus and placenta, the development of the female genitalia, and the histology of these parts.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swsnston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) б 7

Booк s. Recommended for reference : Cunningham—Text-Book of An ь Ρatomy. (O.U.P.) Gray—Anatomy, Descriptive and Applied. (Longrnans.) Frazer---Manual of Embryology. (Baillière. ) Keith—Н unzan Embryology and Morphology. (Arnold.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PHYSIOLOGY Candidates must have a knowledge of the physiology of pelvic viscera and

related systems. В ooк s. Recommended for reference : Best and Taylor—Physiological Basis of Medical Practice. (Baillière, 1939.) Maxwell—Clinical Biochemistry. (4th ed., Ramsay.) Newton—Recent Advances in Physiology. (6th ed., Churchill.) Cameron—Recent Advances in Endocrinology. (Churchill.) Robson—Recent Advances in Sex and Reproductive Physiology. (Churchill.) Articles in Physiological Reviews, Annual Review of Biochemistry and

Annual Review of Physiology. EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PART II

OBSTETRICS, INCLUDING INFANT WELFARE, AND GYNAECOLOGY

Candidates will be expected to have a thorough knowledge of both subjects. В ooк s. Recommended for reference : Munro Kerr—Operative Obstetrics. (Baillière.) Williams—Obstetrics. (Appleton.) de Lee—Obstetrics. ( Saunders. ) Browne-Antenatal and Postnatal Care. Lecture Notes in Obstetrics. (Melb.U.P.) Eden and Lockyer—Gynaecology. ( Churchill.) Berkeley and Bonney—Gynaecological Surgery. (Cassell.) Crossen—Operative Gynaecology. (Mosby.) Candidates will be expected to have a knowledge of recent advances in

Obstetrics and Gynaecology appearing in current literature in the English language. Ех A Мі NAТІ ox. One 3-hour written paper in Obstetrics ; one 3-hour written

paper in Gynaecology ; clinical examination in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

PATHOLOGY The examination will include general pathology and a special knowledge of

the pathology of diseases peculiar to women. In addition to the standard text-books, the pathological sections of standard works should be studied. A know-ledge of appropriate matter in current periodicals in the English language will be expected.

Boons. Recommended for reference : Novak—Gynaecological and Obstetrical Pathology. (Saunders.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test; oral examination.

BACTERIOLOGY The examination will require candidates to have a general knowledge of the

following topics : The more common micro-organisms, both pathogenic and sapro-phytic, and their recognition by microscopic and cultural methods. Serological methods as applied to the identification of specific organisms, and to the diagnosis of specific infections. Vaccines and sera as used in treatment. In addition. a

'l'he books in this section are obtainable from W, RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

68

more specialised knowledge is required of certain groups of bacteria which are of particular importance in relation to Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

В ooк s. Recommended for reference : Mackie and McCartney—Introduction to Practical Bacteriology. (Living-

stone.) Zinsser and Bayne-Jones-Teх t-Book of Bacteriology+. (Appleton, Century.) Toplеу and Wilson—Principles of Bacteriology and immunity. (2nd ed.,

Arnold.) Candidates will be expected to have a knowledge of recent advances in relevant

Bacteriology appearing in current literature in the English language.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLINICAL WORK AND SPECIAL COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

The recognized special hospital is the Women's Hospital and the recognized gynaecological departments of a general hospital are those of the Royal Melbourne, Alfred and St. Vincent's Hospitals.

(Z) Operative Obstetrics. The course consists of six demonstrations at the Women's Hospital, held in January and February.

(2) Pathology and Bacteriology. The courses are given at the University in the third term.

(3) Radium Therapy. A series of six demonstrations given at the various recognized hospitals, taken at any period of the year.

(4) Venereal Diseases. A series of six demonstrations given at the various recognized hospitals, taken at any period of the year.

(5) infant Welfare. A course of four demonstrations at the Carlton Baby Health Training Centre in December.

(6) General Clinical Instruction. Apart from the routine clinical work at the various hospitals, a special course is held at the Women's Hospital twice weekly during December, January and February.

TYPES OF APPROVED STUDY (I) For Resident Medical O fficers. (a) One year as resident medical officer at the Women's Hospital;

or (b) A period not exceeding six months as gynaecological resident medical

officer at one of the approved general hospitals, and the balance of the year as a resident medical officer at the Women's Hospital or other recognized special hospital. Six months of this period must be spent as an obstetric resident medical officer.

(2) For Members of . the Honorary Staf of an approved Hospital. (a) For those who have held a position as clinical assistant in the gynae-

cological department of the Women's Hospital or of a recognized general hospital for one year, a period of six months as a temporary clinical assistant in the obstetric department of the Women's Hospital ;

or (b) For those who have held the position of an obstetric clinical assistant

at the Women's Hospital for one year, a period of six months as clinical assistant in gynaecology at the Women's Hospital or at a recognized general hospital.

These appointments should entail one morning or afternoon attendance per week in each subject.

(3) For Graduates who have held no hospital appointments. One year as temporary clinical assistant in both Obstetrics and Gynaecology

at the Women's Hospital. Graduates may submit a statement of previous experience in both subjects

to the Faculty, who may grant exemption for a portion of the year's study. Т he remainder of the period must be served at the Women's Hospital.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.I.

б 9

DIPLOMA OF THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY AND ELECTRICITY AND DIPLOMA OF DIAGNOSTIC

RADIOLOGY

ANATOMY The examination will include the general anatomy pertinent to the subject,

and the candidate will be expected to be familiar with current literature as well as standard text-book teaching.

Ех AmINAТ roN. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PHYSIOLOGY The principles of the physiology of all systems will constitute the basis of

the examination.

Bоок . Prescribed text-book: Best and Taylor Physiological Basis of Medical Practice. ( В ailliére.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper ; oral examination.

PHYSICS The course for candidates for the Diploma of Therapeutic Radiology and

Electricity is Part I and Part II. The course for candidates for the Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology is Part I.

PART I A course of about fifteen lectures, with practical work, in the first and second

terms.

SYLLABUS. Alternating currents ; resumé of the work in Electricity and Magnetism dealt with in Physics (Medical Course) ; the transformer. High voltage measurement by spark gap and electrostatic voltmeter. Thermionic currents ; the two electrode thermionic valves. Mechanical and valve rectified high tension generators. The electromagnetic spectrum, from gamma rays to long x-rays. The production of x-rays ; their properties, ionization and photo-graphic action. General and characteristic x-rays ; the distribution of the energy in the x-ray spectrum. Absorption and scattering of x-rays. The elimination of scattering in radiology. The physical principles underlying special diagnostic apparatus. Einstein's law Ÿe = hv. The x-ray tube for diagnosis. Protection against injury by x-rays. Design, of radio-diagnostic laboratories.

PRACTICAL WORK. Simple tests of a transformer. Current-voltage charac-teristic of a diode thermionic valve. Description of the construction (including schematic wiring diagram) and operation of a generator used by the candidate in taking a radiograph, or one used in therapy. Determination of photographic density.

В oок s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Rogers—Physics for Medical Students. (Melb. UP.) Russ and Watters—Physics in Medical Radiology. (Chapman and Hall.)

(b) Recommended for reference. Sarsfield—Electrical Engineering in Radiology. (Chapman and Hall.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper.

PART II

A course of about fifteen lectures in the second and third terms, with practical work in those terms and in the long vacation.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanton Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 70

SYLLABUS. (i) X-rays. The wave form of high tension generators ; its effect on the quality and quantity of x-rays. More detailed study of valve rectified high tension generators. The therapeutic x-ray tube. Further consideration of absorption and scattering. The Compton effect. The Dessauer diagram for con-tact, radium and deep therapy. X-ray filters. X-ray spectra ; measurement of wave-length ; x-ray spectrometers. The measurement of the intensity of x-rays: ; mechanism of the ionising action of x-rays. The expression of dosage in rontgens. Photographic measurement of intensity. Discussion of the physical basis of some of the theories of the biological action of x-rays. The design of a radio-therapy clinic.

(ii) Radioactivity. The alpha, beta and gamma rays, their ionization, heating and photographic effects. The absorption of gamma rays ; the Compton effect. The uranium-radium series of elements, with special reference to radium, radon and its active deposit. The chemical properties of radium. The measurement of radium and radon. The preparation of radon for therapeutic use. Y-ray dosage.

(iii) Electro-therapy. High frequency currents ; methods of production, measurement and general properties.

PRACTICAL -WoRK. (i) X-rays. Determination of the absorption coefficient of x- or gamma rays. Calibration of the milliammeter and voltmeter and phasing of the rectifier of a therapeutic plant. Photographing of an x-ray spectrum. Measurement of dosage by ionization of air. Determination of the degree of protection in an x-ray or radium laboratory.

(ii) Radioactivity. Construction of electroscopes and the measurement of gamma ray intensity. The application of the inverse square law in the measure-ment of radium or radon. Measurement of the absorption coefficient of, say, lead and copper for gamma rays. Measurement of the growth of gamma ray activity from a freshly prepared radon source. A demonstration of the preparation of radon for therapeutic use, including the manufacture of needles, etc. Measure-ment of gamma radiation by the photographic method.

В ooк s. (a) Prescribed text-book : Mayneford—The Physics of X-Ray Therapy. (Churchill.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Holthusen u. Braun—Grundlagen und Praxis der Rö п tgenstrahlendosieruп g.

(Thieme.)

During the course of lectures references will be given to papers in the journals relating to radiation therapy.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper.

RADIOTHERAPY AND ELECTROTHERAPY A course of forty lectures in Radiotherapy together with demonstrations and

practical work on at least two half-days a week during the nine months' period, and of six lectures and at least twelve clinical demonstrations in Electrotherapy during the six months' period.

(1) RADIOTHERAPY. SYLLAв us. (i) The handling and care of the various types of Radium and

Radon apparatus. Radon calculations. Distribution Rules. Dosage calculations for single and multiplanar arrangements, tubes and cylinders.

(ii) Therapy by— (a) Superficial X-ray : General considerations, doses, filters and

techniques of treatment. The relevant pathology, clinical features and treatment details of diseases needing superficial X-ray therapy.

(b) Deep X-rays : General considerations, doses, dosage rates, depth dases, filters and techniques of treatment. Systemic effects of irradiation ; X-ray sickness. X-ray therapy of acute and chronic inflammatory diseases, diseases of the haemopoietic and endocrine systems and Hodgkin's disease. The results tissue reactions and complication of deep X-ray therapy.

(c) Chaoul Therapy : Theory, indications and uses.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

.Advt.) 71

(iii) Systematic regional consideration of diseases treated by radiation therapy, including the relevant pathological, clinical and treatment details.

(2) ELECTROTHERAPY. SYLLAв vs. High frequency currents and their applications in Medicine and

Surgery. Low voltage and galvanic currents. Uses of ultra-violet and infra-red light.

Воок s. Recommended for reference : Roberts—The Principles and Practice of X-ray Therapy. (Lewis. London.) MacKee—X-rays and Radium in the Treatment of Diseases of the Skin. (Lea

and Febiger.) Cutler and Buschke—Cancer: Its Diagnosis and Treatment. (Saunders, Phila-

delphia and London.) Pohle—Vol. 1. Theoretical Principles of Roentgen Therapy.

Vol. 2. Clinical Roentgen Therapy. (Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia.) E. K. Russell and W. Kerr Russell—Ultra-violet Radiation and Actinotherapy.

(Riverside Press Ltd.) Cumberbatch—Essentials of Medical Electricity. (Henry Kimpton.) Richard Kovacs—Electrotherapy. (Lea and Febiger.) Bierman—Medical Applications of Short-wave Current. (Bailliére, Tindall

and Cox.) Cade—Malignant Disease and Its Treatment by Radium. (John Wright &

Sons, Bristol, 1940.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour paper. Oral examination. Clinical examination.

RADIODIAGNOSIS A course of about 34 lecture demonstrations, with hospital attendance.

SYLLA в vs. (i) X-ray machines, tubes and accessories ; their choice, use and maintenance. The various exposure factors ; their use in controlling exposure. Determination of relative speeds and other qualities of films and intensifying screens. Construction and use of exposure charts.

(ii) Radiographic technique in the examination of all parts of the body. Technique and fluoroscopic examinations. Use of contrast media. Location of foreign bodies.

(iii) Methods of marking films for identification. Dark room equipment and technique. Subsequent photographic processes ; prints, lantern slides, etc.

(iv) Interpretation of films ; differential diagnosis ; correlation with clinical findings. Methods of reporting.

(v) Organisation of an x-ray department, the keeping of records, etc. Special emphasis will he placed on Section (iv) of the Syllabus.

В oок s. Recommended for reference : Rinehart—Roentgenographic Technique. (Lea and Febiger.) Clarke-Positioning in Radiography. (Heinemann.) Brailsford----Radiology of Bones and Joints. (Churchill.) Text-book of X-ray Diagnosis by British Authors—Edited by Cochrane

Shanks, Kerley and Twining. (Lewis.) 3 vols. Diagnostic Roentgenology. (Nelson.) Pancoast, Prendergrass and Schaffer—Head and Neck in Roentgen Diagnosis.

(Charles C. Thomas.)

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PATHOLOGY Diploma of Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity

The course will consist of from fifteen to twenty lectures and demonstrations on the appropriate sections of general and regional Pathology, including special consideration of the action of radiotherapeutic agents on normal and pathological tissues.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanit о n Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 7г

Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology

The course will consist of from fifteen to twenty lectures and demonstrations on general and regional Pathology, with special reference to structural and func-tional variations which may be demonstrated by radiodiagnostic methods.

Booк s. Recommended for reference : Muir—General Pathology. (Arnold.) Boyd----Pathology of Internal Diseases. (Lea and Febiger.) Ellingworth and Dick—Text-book of Surgical Pathology. (Churchill.) W illis--Spread of Tumours in the Human Body. (Churchill.) Ewing—Neoplastic Diseases. ( Saunders. ) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; one 3-hour practical test ; oral

examination.

DIPLOMA OF PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE

ANATOMY, HISTOLOGY AND ONTOGENY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEм

Candidates will be expected to be familiar with accounts of the structure of the nervous system, as given in the standard text-books of Anatomy. In addition, they should read the more recent work of Ariens trappers, Herrick and others published in book form. The literature contained in such journals as Brain and The Journal of Anatomy should be read by candidates during their course. It will also be expected of candidates that they are acquainted with the microscopic structure of the nervous system, as set out in standard text-books on Histology, and with the development of the nervous system, as comprised in text-books of Embryology, more especially as this ontogenetic development throws light on the phylogenetic attainment of human conditions.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper ; oral examination.

PHYSIOLOGY, INCLUDING BIOCHEMISTRY AND ENDOCRINOLOGY

The examination requires a detailed knowledge of the physiology of the nervous system and the physiological principles of the systems associated with it.

В ooк s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Best and Taylor—Physiological Basis of Medical Practice. (Bmllièye, 1939.) Fulton—Physiology of the Nervous System. (Oxford Med. Pub'., 1938.)

(b) Recommended for reference: Pavlov—Conditioned Reflexes. Trans. (Oxford, 1928.) Sherrington—Integrative Action of the Nervous System. (1920.) Sherrington---Вга n and its Mechonism. (C.U.P.. 1933.) Bodansky and Bodansky—Biochemistry of Disease. (Macmillan, 1940) Current journals, especially Brain, Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry,

Journal of Clinical Endocrinology, Endocrinology and the British Journal of Endocrinology.

EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper; oral examination.

PSYCHOLOGY A course of about twenty lectures, with practical psychological tests.

SYLLA в vs. Methods of studying the mind. The contemporary schools of Psychology, (Introspectionist, Behaviourist, Gestalt, Psycho-analysis, Hormic) . Relation of body and mind. Intelligence at work. Sensation and perception. The learning process. Instincts and emotions, especially study of fear, and the bearing

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C,1.

(Advt.) 73

thereon of the psycho-analytic work of Freud, Jung, Adler, Janet and Rivers. Special reference to dreams, to child psychology and problems of the neurotic, sexual perversion. Psychological types. The introvert. The schizophrenic. Multiple personality. Hypnosis and trance conditions. Mental Hygiene.

Воок s. (a) Recommended for preliminary reading: Edgell—lhf с ntal Life. (Methuen.) Hadfield—Psychology and Morals. (Methuen.) Rees—iealth of the Л 1 г nd. (Faber.) McDougall---Energies of Men. (Methuen.)

(b) Prescribed text-books : Freud---Introductory Lectures о ; Psycho-Analysis. (Allen and Unwin.) McDougall—Outline of Abiionizal Psychology. (Methuen.) Van Teslaar (ed.)—Outli,ie of Psycho-Analysis. (Modern Readers Library.) WWallin---Clinical and Abn огіі al Psychology. (Harrap.) Morgan--Psychology of Abnormal People. (Longmans.) Sprott—General Psychology. (Longmans.)

(c) Recommended for reference : Janet—Psychological Healing. (Allen and Unwin.) 2 vols. Freud--А utobiographical Study. (Hogarth Press.) Adler--U;nderstarndirng Hn»nan Nature. (Allen and Unwin.) Adler—Individual Psychology and Sex Diјў ïculties. (Daniel.) Gunn---Psyche and Minerva. (Melb. U.P.) Craig and Beaton—Psychhological Medicine. (Churchill.)

Reference should also be made to the following periodicals : British Journal of Psychology, Mental Hygiene, The Psychological Clinic.

ExnitxnTtox. One 3-hour paper; five hours of practical tests.

CLINICAL NEUROLOGY A course of about 20 meetings, at which clinical lecture demonstrations will

be conducted, in the wards of a general hospital.

EXAMINATION. Clinical test.

NEURO-PATHOLOGY A course of lectures, demonstrations and practical work. SYLLADU s. The reactions of the neurones and neuralgia to injury; the

pathology of the cerebro-spinal fluid ; vascular disease ; intoxications and deficiency diseases ; acute and chronic bacterial infections ; syphilis ; virus diseases in relation to their effects on the central nervous system ; aiseases of unknown etiology characterised by foci of demyelination in the brain and spinal cord ; the patho-logical anatomy of sс r. ile dementia ; Alzheimer's disease and Pick's disease ; the pathology of epilepsy and dementia praecox ; the pathological anatomy of idiocy and imbecility ; certain extra-pyramidal diseases, such as Huntington 's chorea; injuries of the brain, and brain tumours.

The lectures will be supplemented by a few demonstrations on histological methods ; and candidates will be allowed to attend certain autopsies at the mental hospitals.

Воок s. Prescribed text-books : Biggart—Pathology of the Nervous Systeш . (Livingstone.) Courville—Pathology of the Centra! Nervous System. (Pacific Press Pub.

Assoc.) Green field and Carmichael—The Cerebra-Spinal Fluid ire Clinical Diagnosis.

(Macmillan.) Anderson—I-low to Stain the Nervous System. (Livingstone.)

EXAMTNAT1ON. One 3-hour paper ; practical test.

The books in this section are obtainable from W. RAMSА Y, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, C.1.

(Advt.) 74

PSYCHIATRY A course of lecture demonstrations, with clinical work. SYLLABUS. The causes, signs and symptoms, prognosis and treatment of all

Psychoses, Psycho-neuroses and allied conditions. Congenital Mental Deficiency, its causes, symptoms and treatment, including testing mentally deficient children. Social and economic conditions in relation to insanity. Insanity in relation to the Law.

В ooк s. (a) Prescribed text-books : Henderson and Gillespie—Text-Book of Psychiatry. Tredgold—Mental Deficiency. ( В ailliére.)

(b) Recommended for reference : Oxford Text-Book of Medicine, Section on Psychiatry. (O.U.P.) Journal of Mental Science. (Churchill.) EXAMINATION. One 3-hour written paper; oral examination.

The books in this section are obtainable from w. RAMSAY, 340 Swanston Street, Melbourne, Cl.

(Advt.)

75

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Melbourne University Lecture Notes

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FACULTY HANDВ OOHS Publication of the Students' Handbook and Details of Subjects has now been

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82

COACHING at TAYLOR'S

is Reliable—Efficient—Successful

BECAUSE during their many years of establishment George Taylor and Staff have had ample time to perfect their system of coaching.

• The system evolved, called the Assign-ment System, aims to direct the student by easy stages through his syllabus of work.

• Taylor's policy of staffing has been as far as possible to employ only full-time tutors so that they now have a full-time staff of fifteen tutors all with University degrees and diplomas in education.

• An efficient editorial and office staff superintends the compilation of study guides and the correction of papers.

Taylor's Coach for . . . INTERMEDIATE LEAVING

MATRICULATION ACCOUNTANCY

GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS AND

SUBJECTS FOR UNIVERSITY DEGREES

George Taylor & Staff 306 LITTLE COLLI NS STREET, MELBOURNE

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Central 7036 (3 lines)

83

Medical Text Books ARE OBTAINABLE FROM

Cs1LLAN GRANT , ć Úíeà г cи l с }з eп #

54 COLLINS STREET

MELBOURNE

Phone—Central 4171 crelegrams---"A11gra," Melbourne

Microscopes ::: ¡ Sets Bones ::: Surgical %.4рра ratus

М edical Students After finalising your Medical Course, I hope

J to have the pleasure of arranging your locum engagements.

Why not become acquainted'

Brown, Prior, Anderson Pty. Ltd., 430 Little Bourke 5t., Me1b., C.1.

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s:The University of Melbourne

Title:Handbook: Faculty of Medicine 1945

Date:1945

Persistent Link:http://hdl.handle.net/11343/128453