UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, - Parliament of Victoria · [tlr Degree. Single Subjects. ... lodged with...

1913.

VIC TO RI A.

REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS

OF 1'HE

UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, FROM 31sT JULY, 1912, TO 31sT .JULY, 1913;

TOGETHER WITH

FOUR APPENDICES, CONTAINING

A.-LIST OF CONTRIBUtiONS TO LITERATURE AND SCIENCE PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY STAFF A.\ D STUDENTS WORKING IN THE UNIVERSITY LABORATORIES;

B.-LibT OF DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARIES;

C.-STATEMENT OFt ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR 1912;

D.--AMENDMENT OF STATUTES AND REGULATIO.KS AND NEW REGULATIONS .:VJADE DURING THE YEAR.

PRESl':lNTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT PURSUANT TO ACT 54 VICT. N<•. ll51, SEC1'ION 27.

!I'll ~nt lunitJJ : ALBERT ;r, MULLETT, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, MELBOURNE.

No. 62.-[ls. 6d ]-14925.

I'reparati<m-Not given. 1'111iti'ifg '("00 Wpieti)

A.PPROXIMA'l'lc ,COST Or' Rl,PORT.

A~ NU A L R RP() RT. I~~ 1'!-1 ~t

REPORT OF THE PHOCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY BHOM 31sT JULY, 1912, TO 31sT JULY, 1913.

To His Excelkrwy Si-r John Madden, G.C.M.G., Lieutenant-GovernOT of V ictOTia.

MAY IT PLEASE YouR ExcELLENCY,--

I have the honour, in accordance with Section 27 of the University Act 1890, to submit to your Excellency the following report of the proceedings of the Univc·rsity during the past year

!.-GOVERNMENT ENDOWMENT.

The financial provisions of the University Act 1904, by which the Government Endowment was increased by £12,000 per annum for ten years, will expire next year. In view of this a committee, consisting of members of the Council of the Professorial Board and of the Senate, has been sitting for some months, inquiring into the progress made by the University during the last ten years ; into amendments desirable in its constitution and government; into the future requirements for building and staff; the extension of University influence and activities beyond normal University limits, and the like. The Council hopes, as the result of the inquiry, to submit acomprehensive report to the Government at an early date.

2.--INCREASE oF NuMBERS.

The increase in the number of students in the last six years is shown in the following tabl-e, in which students of the Conservatorium of Music are not included. The figures include Research Students, who were taken into account in these tables for the first time in 1908 :-

Yoar~ Taking FuD Course Taidng Total. [tlr Degree. Single Subjects.

1907 628 258 886 1~08 ..

I 666 275 941

1909 743 27(! 1,013 uno 850 268 1,118 1911 885 244 1,129 1'912 961 260 1,221

A 2

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3.-STUDENTS ATTENDING LECTURES.

The following table shows the number of students attending lectures at the University during the year 1912 (including Evening Lectures):-

Schools. First Third I Fourth , Fifth Year. Year. I Year. Yen.r.

----~--~---------------

Arts 30 30 33 192 I . 285 Education 94 41 135 Science 12 9 14 35 Law 37 32 27 11 23 130 Medicine 113 60 7H 58 70 I 11 i 391 Dentistrv 30 18 20 16 84 Enginee;ing 25 26 14 8 1 74 Agriculture 3 9 7 6 1 26 Veterinary 8 2 8 5 3 1 27 Architecture 'l 1 3 Research 31 31

---------Total ' 354 228 202 104 73 i 260 1221

________ , __ ,_

The number ~ttending Evening Lectures was 76 ; the number of women studentB was 222 ; the number of Free Students nominated by the Education Department was-For Education, 37 ; for Agriculture, 15 ; for Mining, 9 : for Veterinary Science, 7.

4.-CoNSERVATORIUM OF MusiC.

The corresponding figures for the Conservatorium of Music are as follows :-

Degree of Mus. Bac. Diploma in Music Other Students

Total

Course.

Of these 10 were men and 88 women students.

5.-ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.

First Year.

29

Second Year.

17 3

4-9 46

98

The number of candidates for degrees of Bachelor and for Diplomas who presented themselves and who passed their respective Annual Examinations in the past Academic Year is shown in the following table :-

------~~--------~---,------·---··~-

'

Schoolll.

Arts Education Science Law Dentistry Engineering Architecture Agriculture .• Music Veterinary*

}'irst Year.

Second Year.

31 53 I

9 35 i

18 l 27 1 8 6 2

27 46 7

28 15 I 23 1 7 6 2

29

13 31 20 12

6 16 9

Third Year.

*Fifth Year-Presented, 3; Passed, 8.

26

12 22 19 10

6 11 8

Fourth Year.

12 11 16 16 8 7

5 5

I

Totals.

1 'i " "' ill 5 ~ ~

90 76 148 115 33 26

113 83 83 69 69 56 3 ]

16 15 36 26 26 20

5

The following are the corresponding figures of the Divisional Examinations in the Medical Course on account of the year 1912, and the first following supplementary examination :~-

Medical Examinations.

DIVISION I.

Presented. ! Passed.

llO 69 76 56

6.~DEGREES CoNFERRED.

The number of degrees conferred and diplomas and licenses granted during the year 1912-13, including admissions ad eundem gradmn, is given below:-

Bachelor of Arts 30 Bachelor of Veterinary Science 6 Bachelor of Science 15 Master of Arts 19 Bachelor of Laws 12 Master of Science 10 Bachelor of Medicine 47 Master of Laws 1 Bachelor of Surgery 49 Master of Surgery 1 Bachelor of Civil Engineering 5 Doctor of Science 5 Ba:chelor of Mining Engineer- Doctor of Medicine 6

mg 1 Doctor of Dental Science 4 Bachelor of Music .. 2 Diploma of Music 2 Bachelor of Dental Science 21 Diploma of Education 48 Bachelor of Agricultural Science 4 License in Veterinary Science .. 5

7.-PuBLIC ExAMINATIONs.

The following table shows the number of candidates who presented themselves for and who passed the Primary Examination in 1913 and the Junior and Senior Public and Commereial Examinations of November, 1912, and the Junior and Senior Public and Junior Commercial of February, 1913, and the percentage of passes in each case:-

Number Entri>ls i Number Percentage EJU~minations. of i to Pass Passed. of

Entries. : Examination. Passes.

Primary I

56 133 I 130 43•1 Junior Public l If 1,698 757 44·5 Junior Commereial

2,830 39 12 30·7

Senior Public .. J 1 354 183 51·6

Senior Commercial .. .Junior Public {February) ' ( 495 318 64,·2 Junior Commercial {February)

: I 1,033 ) . 8 6.2•5

Senior Public {February) 96 64·5

··-- --·-~· --

8.--PUBLIC ExAMINATIONS IN MusiC. The number of candidate::> who entered for and passed the ExaminatiQns in

Music conducted by the University Music Examination Board during the year 1912-13 was as follows :

September, 1912 May, 1913

Total

9.--COUNCIL.

l,.re6 448

1,934

1,079 321

1,400

Sir John Madden, G.C.M.G., and Dr. J. H. MacFarland have been re-elected Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor respectively.

Dr. T. F. Bride, l\fr. Theodore Fink, 1\Ir. John Grice, and 1\'Ir. Frank Tate have been re-elected members of the Council.

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10.~0BITUABY.

It is with very deep regret that the Council records the death of Sir Henry W rixon, who had hehl the office of Vice-Chancellor for twelve years prior to his resignation of his seat on the Council at the beginning of 1910, who had rendered good service to the University, and had endowed the Wrixon Exhibition in Agriculture.

The Council has also to record with regret the death of the Rev. 'Valter Fielder, Lecturer in Histology, who had been a member of the teaching staff for about twenty years, who had been gifted with enthusiasm and with special skill in the work connected with his subject. · Since the period covered by this Report the university has also lost, by death, Mr. J. F. C. James, who had been a member of the Hegistrar's staff for some 37 years, having filled the offices of clerk, assistant-registrar, and chief clerk. Through his long connexion with the office Mr . .Tames had become acquainted with a number of generations of graduates, with many of whom he was on terms of personal friendship, and by all was esteemed.

11.-PROFESSORS. The university of Edinburgh has conferred on Professor A1len the degree of

Doctor of Laws honoris causa. Professor Woodruff, the newly-appointed Professor of Veterinary Pathology,

arrived early in the year, and took up his duties on 1st March. For the Chair of History, the Council, after prolo11ged consideration of applications

lodged with the Agent-General and of those lodged in Melbourne, decided to re-advertise the appointment in Australia and New Zealand. From the applications then received, that of Mr. Ernest Scott was selected, and he was appointed. Mr. Scott has a high reputation in Melbourne as a scholar, and has become an authority on early Australian history, on which he has published several important works. He is to assume office in March, 1914.

Legislation was initiated in August, 1912, to provide for an appointment to a new Chair of Economics and Sociology, the desire being to provide instruction in General Sociology, Economic History, and General Economic Theory, and to encourage advanced work by graduates, under the guidance of the Professor, in subjects for which Australian conditions present special advantages. The Council was moved to this action in the hope that some further grant by the Government would be forthcoming, but as this hope has not been realized, no further action has been possible.

12.-LECTURERS .AND DEMONSTRATORS. Dr. Rivett having been elected as Secretary to the Australian visit of the British

.Association for the Advancement of Science, has been granted leave of absence for fifteen months. :\Ir. F. H. Campbcll, 1\LSc., has been appointed his substitute.

Dr. W. Staplcy has resigned the office of Lecturer in Veterinary Anatomy and Surgery.

lVIr. Bird has been granted four months' leave of absence in order that he might visit London to receive the honorary :fi.,ellowship of the Hoyal College of Surgeons. Dr. Kilvington has been appointed as his locum tenens.

Mr. Rothera and Dr. Sweet have each been granted about nine months' leave, the former in order that he may spend some time in work in foreign, principally German, laboratories ; and the latter in oi'der that she may visit a large number of centres of work, with a view to learning the latest advances in Parasitology. Mr. Rothera's duties are distributed between Professor Osborne and Dr. Kincaid ; Dr. Sweet's between Professor Spencer, Dr. Hall, Miss Haff, and Mr. Seddon.

The following new appointmeuts of Lecturers and Demonstrators have been made during the year :-

Architecture-Lecturer--Mr. A. M. Henderson, M.C.E.

Philosophy-I~ecturer--Dr. J. McKellar Stewart.

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Education-Additional LeoturerMr. J. :McRae.

Teaching of English--Miss S. E. Mitchell, B.A.

Medicine--Stewart ScholarDr. H. H. Turnbull.

Surgery---Stewart ScholarDr. C. Gordon Shaw.

Anatomv--StewB,rt ScholarDr."A. S. M. Tymms.

Pathology--Stewart Lecturer:Mr. S. J. Campbell, M.B., B.S.

Veterinary Anatomy and Snrgery--LecturerMr. J. C. Lewis, B.V.Sc.

Physiology-University ScholarMiss H. vV. Bull, M. B., B. S.

Pathology-Bcaney Scholar-Mr. D. M. Embelton, M.B., B.S.

Chemistry-Junior DemonstratorsH. C. ·urquhart. C. P. Callister. -A. F. Parkin. . Miss B. Sutherland, B.Sc. Miss M. Scott, B.Sc.

Biology-Junior DemonstratorMr. J. Brake, B.Sc.

Veterinary Anatomy-Caroline Kay ScholarMr . .John Legg.

The following new appointments on the stafi of the Australian College of Dentistry have been approved:-

Dental Surgery and Pathology-1~ecturersDr. W. E. Davis. Dr. T. Shuttleworth.

Dental Mechanics and Metallurgy-LecturerMr. W. J. Tuokfield.

Graduation Fillings-DemonstratorDr. T. Shuttleworth.

Anatomy and Dissections-LecturersDr. W. G. D. Upjohn. Dr. A. W. D. Robertson.

General Surgery, Pathology, tmd Bacteriology~LecturcrDr. G. Lamble.

13.-TnE Scnoots BoARD.

In the latter part of last year the Schools Board was constituted, the representatives of the University, the Education Department, and of the Association of Secondarv Teachers being appointed. Since then the Board has worked 55teadily at a comprehensive inquiry into Secondary Education, at a scheme of inspection of Secondary Schools, and at proposals for the issue of Intetmcdiate and Leaving Certificates, which it will recommend should replace the present Public Examination~.

8

14.-EXAMINERS.

The following examiners and adclitional examiners have ~een appointed:-

1. For the Arts Course-

Go-examiner in Greek, Part I., and Latin, Part I. Mr. E. 1rV. Cornwall.

Co-Examiners in History-Miss J. S. W. Webb, Mr. T. S. Clyne, Mr. E. C. \V. Kelly.

~ Go-Examiner in Logic and Philosophy-Dr. J. McKellar Stewart.

Go-Examiner in EnglishMr. F. Sinclaire.

2. For the practical examinations in the subject of Education-

Mr. A. Fussell, Mr. M. P. Hansen, Mr. J. McRae, Mr. M. S. Sharman, Mr. I.J. J. Wrigley, Miss S. E. Mitchell.

3. For the Meclical Course~-

Materia Meclica--Dr. F. H. Cole, Mr. S. Plowman.

Anatomy-Dr. J. H. Anderson.

Physiology-Mr. A. C. H. Rothera.

Regional and Applied AnatomyDr. \V. G. D. Upjohn.

Pathology---Dr. R. J. Bull, Dr. G. Lamble.

TherapeuticsDr. C. Bage.

Meclicine-Dr. J. F. \Vilkinson.

Clinical Medicine-Dr. W. R. Boyd, Dr. G. T. Howard, Dr. A. V. M. Anderson, Dr. L.

S. Latham, Mr. A. Lewers. Surgery-

Dr. B. Kilvington. Clinical Surgery-

Mr. G. A. Syme, Dr. R. A. Stirling, Mr. R. Hamilton Russell, Dr. D. Murray Morton.

Forensic Medicine-,-Dr. J. T. Brett.

Obstctrics-Dr. F. Meyer.

4. For the 1\'LD. Examination

Medicine-Dr. Maudsley, Dr. G. E. Rennie (Sydney).

Ophthalmology--Dr. E. E. R. Sawrey.

Obstetrics--Dr. Rothwell Adam, Dr. F. Meyer.

Diseases of Children-Dr. A. J. Wood, Dr. F. H. Cole.

Diseases of the Nervous SystemDr. H. Maudsley, Mr. E. Jones.

5. For the M.S. Examination

Surgery~--

9

Mr. F. D. Bird, Sir Alexander MacCormick (Sydney).

Surgical Anatomy-Professor Berry, Dr. H. D. Stephem;.

Surgical Pathology--Dr. G. I.amblt>, Dr. R. J. Bull.

6. For Theses for the degree of M.D.--

Dr. Flashman (Sydney), Dr. K. Hiller, Mr. C. H. Mollison, Dr. H. G. Chapman (Sydney), Dr. J. F. Wilkinson, Dr. E. H. Embley, Mr. Finch N oyes.

7. For Theses for the Degree of D.Sc.-

Dr. T. S. Hall, Professor Haswell (Sydney), Professor Ma::-;son, Professor Steele (Brisbane), Professor Rennie (Adelaide), Professor Skeats, Professor David (Sydney), Professor Marshall (Dunedin).

8. For Thesis for the Litt. D. Degree--

Professor J. D. Bury, Mr. T. R. Glover (both of Cambridge).

9. For the En~ineering CourHc-~

Surveying-Mr. J. M. CoauP.

Hydraulic Engineering-~ Mr. C. E. Oliver.

Civil Engineering, Part I.-~Col. J. Monash.

Civil Engineering, Part II.--}fr. W. R. Remviek, 1\'lr. W. Calder, and Mr. C. S. Galbraith.

Elect rieal Engineering~-Mr. H. R. Harper.

Mining and Metallurgy Mr. Donald Clark.

10. For Theses for M.J\tLE. and :M.C.E. Degrees-

Mr. H. H. Schlapp, Mr. D. Clark, Mr. G. Higgins, Mr. J. T. Lupson, Mr. H. E. Coan('.

11. For the Music Course-

Pianoforte-Mr. I.aver, Mr. Thomson, Mr. Coutts, Mr. Niekson.

Organ-Dr. Price, Mr. Coutts, Mr. Nickson.

Violin-Mr. Zelman, Mr. Gade.

Singing--:\1adame Jansen, Miss Harrington, Miss Williains.

Harmony and Counterpoint-Dr. Price, Mr. Coutts, Mr. Nickson.

12. For the Dental Course-Chemistrv-

10

Prof~ssor Masson, Mr. A. \V. Craig. Dental .Anatomy-

Mr. E. B. Nicholb, :Mr. J. M. Lewis. Anatomv and Dissections-

Professor Berry, Dr. W. G. D. Vpjohn. Dc1•tal l\leehanics and Metallurgy-~

Mr. W .. J. Tnckfield, Mr. A. L. Elvim;, J:Ir. T. F. W. HalL Phvsiolorrv a11d Histo]oD'V-

~ ~.- ~~

Professor Osborne, Mr. H. :JL Hewlett. Practical Metallurgy--

Mr. D. Clark, Dr. G. B. Pritchard. Suraerv Pathohwv and Buctcriolouv-n ,; ' ;;_..,,, ' h.l

Mr. C. H. Mollisol', Miss Constance Ell is. :Jiateria 1Hrdiea and Thcrapeuties-

Dr .. J. E. Nihill, Dr. F. H. Colc. Dental Surgery and Pathology-

Mr .. J. Iliffc, Dr. T. Slmttl~worth, Dr. H. H. Ham. Pmetieal Histology--

Rev. W. Fielder, Dr. G. Lamble. :.Vlediei nc--

Dr. J. E. Nihi1L :\h. J. T. MurPln•. / !. <"

Oral Surgery----Dr. R. A. Stirling, JJr. W. A. James.

Practical DcPtal Meelu:tnic::;---Mr. J. Iliit'', Mr. D. McGregur.

Practical Bacteriology--Dr. R. J. Bull, Dr. J. W. Springt.horpe.

13. For the D.D.Sc. Examination-Surgica,l Pathology~-

Professor Allen, Ylr. 1\Iollison. Bacteriology-

Dr. Bull, Dr. Hiller. Operative Dental Surgcry-

Dr. W. 0. Gray, Dr. vV. L. Aitken. Dentai ~lechanics----

Dr. \V. A. Capell, Mr. F. A. Kernot. Dental Surgery, Pathology, and Bacteriology

Dr. V. MacdoPald, Dr. A .. R. Bain. Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics

Dr . .J. E. Nihill, Dr. F. H. Cole. And for Theses--

Professor Berry, Professor Allen, Professor Pickerill (Dunedin), Dr. Springthorpe, Dr. A. W. D. Robertson, Dr. E. R. Magnus (Sydney), Dr. E. .J. Count.t:>r (AddaidP), Dr. J. F. Wilkinson, Mr. Gill Williams (Adelaide), ~1r. A. C. H. Rothera, Dr. A. Burne (Sydney), Mr. W. R. Parker (Adelaide).

14. For the Mollison Scholarship in FrenchProfessor Tucker, Mr. Mauriee Carton.

15. :For the Grimwade Priz,j--'flw Pmfessor of Chemi:;try, Profcs;:ur Ewart, Dr. H. Green.

16. :For the Harbison-Higinbotham ScholarshipProfessor .Jethro Brown (Adr·laide).

•

11

17. For the Junior Public Examination, 1912-French~-

Miss E. Derham in place of J:Iiss Masson, resigned. Further Additional Examiners

English-Miss I. Marshall.

Geometry-Mr. J. Bee.

18. For the Junior and Senior Public and Commercial Examinations, Deeember, 1913, and February, 1914:-

-----·---- ··-------------------------------

English Greek Latin

Suhjec,L.

French Genruu1 Arithmetic Algebra Geometry Trigonoruetry History Chemistry

Fin5t· Examiner.

Professor Wallace .Mr. E. W. Cornwall Mr. W. Kerry ... Mr. F. I. .Mamice-Carton Mr. W. von Dechend Mr. C. E. W eathcrbnr11 ... Mr. C. E. We·1thcrburn ... Mr. G. Guwlersen Mr. T. C. Sntton .Mi.;s S. E. ~IitchcJl :VIr. E. S. Uichanls

.:\fr. F. Sinclaire Mr. W. Kerrv )fr. E. W. C~~rnwall Mr. 'J'h. Houel :\Jrs. E. Wood Dr. H. Green :\fr. G. Gundcr~en :\1r. A. L. Galbrail.h Mr. N. C. Harris .Mr. F. Green Dr. II. Green

Anatomy aud Phy~iology B9tauy •

.iVIr. A. II. Thwaiteil Profesl:lor Ewart.

Mis~ B. Hces )fj,;,; B. Roes

Dtnwi11g Bookkeeping Typewriling Shorthand

:\lr. P. M. Carew-Smyth .IJ r. C. L. H:dl Mr. C. L. Hewitt :;}Ir, H. E. Wade

Mr. ,J. T. Lnpso11 Mr. A. C . .M:orley )ir. A. C. Morley }lr. E. R I. .. onghran

-- -~--- ... ______ .. __ .. _·--------~------------

Geography Physics

Geography Physics Mechanics Geolor.y

Subject,.

Subject.

Junior Examinations only.

FtrsL fl~xaminer.

!1 Dr. H. S. Summers I{Mr. W. M. Hohne~

________ ...... ~

Hecond Exa•tliner.

Dr. J. A. Leach Dr. E. F. J. Love

Senior Examinations only.

_First Examiner.

Dr. II. H, Snmmers , Dr. E. F. J. Love

Mr. W. }L Holmcs Dr. G. B. Pritchard

Second Examiner.

Dr. G. B. Pritchard Mr. W. M. Holrnes Mr. G. Gnudersen Dr. H. S. Snmmers

Additional Examiners-Junior ExaminationsEnglish-

Mr. A. Hart, Mr. F. Shann, Miss I. D. Marshall, Mr. P. A. Seymour, Miss C. van Nooten.

Latin--Mr. W. F. Ingram.

French- · Mr. H. K. ~L Walker, Miss M. S. Schollick, Mrs. E. Wood, and,

if required, Mr. E. V. Dunn. Arithmetic~

Mr. J. Bee, Mr. W. R.Jamieson, Mr. A. Hart, Mr. D. McLachlan, Mr. A. L. Rossiter.

Algebra-Mr. N. C. Harris, Mr. D. McLachlan, Mr. A. L. Rossiter,

Mr. T. C. Sutton. Geometry- •

Mr. J. Bee, Mr. W. R. Jamieson.

12

History·---Mr. :K C. \V. 1\.i·llr, }Ir. T. S. Clyne, Miss J. S. \V. \Vebb,

Mr. A. S. Bnrg{~ss. G~:~ography-

Dr. U. B .. Pritchard, 1\:Ir. F. L. Stillwell, Mr. R. \V. Armytage, and, if required, l\Ir. :P'. Shann.

Ph )'h. \\". R . .J amieHon.

Drawing--Mr. J. Shirlow.

Additional Exatniners--Scnior J1~xamination~ English--

Miss A. Hansen.

19. For the Public Examinations jn Music----Mr. D. J. Coutts, Mr. ]1"~. Gade, Mr. L. Hattenbach, Professor Ives,

Madame A. Janse11, Mr. vV. A. Laver, Mr. A. E. H. Nickson, Professor Peterson, Dr. W. G. Price, Mr. B. Wendlandt, ~Jr. A. Zelman, and Mr. J. A. Steelc.

15.--Ut\IVERSITY REPRESI<JNTATIVES.

The following gentlemen have been appointed to represent the University :-Council of Legal Education--

Sir Henrv Wrixon, Dr. Bride. Council of Au~tralian College of Dentistry and Melbourne De11tal Hospital

Mr. C. H. Mollison, Dr. G. Lamble. Council of ·working Men's College-

Dr. Bride, Mr. W. N. Kernot. Joint Committee of University and Working Men's College~

Rev. E. H. Sugden, Professors Masson, Lyle, Skeats, Paynl". Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee-

Professor I~yle. Melbourne Hospital Advisory Board-

The Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Barrett, Professor Allen, Professor Berry. Alfred Hospital Advisory Committee--

Dr. Wilson, Dr. Barrett, Professor Alien, Professor Osborne. Women's Hospital Adviso·ry Committe{'~-

The Vice-Chaneellor, J>Ir. Syme, Professor AllPn, Dr. Adam.

16.-Co~GREss o:F UNIVI<:msiTIES.

As reported last year the Congress of Universities of the Empire was attended on behalf of this University by Professor Alien, Dr. Barrett, Mr. Fink, and Professor Laurie, each of whom took part in the discm;sions. Professor Allen advocated a larger measure of reciprocal reeognition between Universities of the Empire, and especially that Bachelors of approved Universities overseas should be encouraged to proceed to higher degrees in the United Kingdom. Dr. Barrett prepared and read a paper on the Interchange of University teachers. Each proposal attracted sympathetic attention.

A Committee of the Congresl-1 was appointed to take steps for the formation in London of a Bmeau of Information for the Universities of the Empire. Professor Bragg, formerly of the l:niwrsity of Adelaide, and now of Leeds, was appointed to represent Australia on that Committee. Professor Allen has been made correspondent or the University of )!(elbourne.

Arising out of the Congress the Peninsular and Orienta], and the Orient Steam Navigation Companies, were approached in London with a suggestion that they should grant some concession to University teachers exchanging positions between England and Australia. The Companies met the suggestion in a public-spirited manner, and agreed to allow a reduction of 10 per cent. in the case of return fares, and 15 per cent. in the case of single fares, to University officers who may be exchanging posts temporarily for educational purposes, provided they arettcting on the request of the governing bodies of the Universities concerned.

•

13

17.- . WoRKERs' EDUCATIONAL AssociATION. The Council has had the work being done in England by the Workers' Educational

Association prominently brought under its notice by Dr. Banett. At his suggestion the Council asked the other Australian Univertoities to join in inviting Mr, Albert Mansbridge, Hon. M.A. of Oxford, and the Secretary of the Association, to visit Australia; and it was enabled to do this through the gPnerom; undertaking by Dr. Barrett personally to bear the whole of Mr. Mansbridge's expem;es in eoming to Australia.

Mr. Mansbridge is now with us, visiting the various centres, and it appears certain that his work will result in the establiRhment of tutorial chtsBes for adult workers.

18.-1851 ExHIBITION ScHOLARSHIP. On the nomination of the Universitv Mr. Norman Ross Junner, B.Sc., has been

appointed by the Royal Commissioners o( the 1851 Exhibition to one of their Science Research Scholarships.

19.-RHODEs ScHOLAR. The Rhodes Scholarship for 1913 has been awarded by the Selection Committee

to Mr. Frank Robison Kerr (Queen's College).

20.-DAvm Snm PRIZE. The annual prize of £100, founded in 1905 by the late Mr. David Syme for the

best thesis based upon original work in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or Natural Philosophy, open to all persons resident in Australia for not less than five years, has been awarded to Dr. T. Harvey Johnston, for his series of papers on Entozoa.

21.-0RIENT FREE PASSAGES. The three first saloon return passages, which are annually placed at the disposal

of graduates of this University by the generosity of the Managers of the Orient line of Royal Mail Steamers, have been awarded to Miss G. Buchanan, M.Sc.; Miss M. J. Muntz, Mus. Bac. ; and Miss F. K. M. Dumaresq, M.A., B.Sc.

22.~~GovERNMENT RESEARCH ScHOLARSHIPs. In October a certain amount of the Grant for Research Scholarships having been

set free by resignations, grants were made as follows :-L. W. G. Buchner (Anatomy)---The Norma Facialis of Tasmanian and Aus

tralian Aboriginal Crania. (£25 increase.) M. D. Silberberg, M.B. (Pathology)-The Effect of Interference with the

Coronary Circulation of the Heart. (£50.) P. R. H. St. John {Botany)--The Distribution of Different Species of

Eucalypts in Victoria, and Their Relationship to One Another. (£.50.) V. G. Anderson (Chemistry)-The Amount of Nitric Acid and of Nitrous Acid

in the Rainfall of Melbourne. (£50.) J. G. Penrose (Veterinary Pathology)--Pathological Conditions of Native

Fauna. (£75.)

The Government having continued its annual grant for Research Scholarship~, for the reduced amount of £1,000, the following awards were made in March for the ensuing twelve months

V. G. Anderson (Chemistry)--The Amounts of Nitric Acid and of Nitrous Acid in the Rainfall of Melbourne. (£f)0.)

L. W. G. Buchner (Anatomy)-The Osteology and Somatology of the Australian Aboriginal. (£150.)

F. H. Campbell (Chemistry)-The Connexion between the Physical and Chemical Properties of }1ixtures of Liquids. (£150.)

Olive B. Davies (Biology)-The Australian Land and Fresh Water Mollusca. (£125.)

E. Hartung (Chemistry)-The Dynamics of the Reduction of Ferric Salts by means of Sulphurous Acid. (£25.)

Alma Hansen (English)-An Inquiry into the Sources of some of Shakespeare's Plays, and the Relation Between Quartos and Folios. (£50.)

14

Lilias Jackson {Physiology)-The Biochemistry of Fish from the Nutritional Standpoint. {£125.)

N. R. Junner (Geology)--The bearing of Propylitisation upon the Localisation of the Gold Ores of the \Vood's Point District, Vict. (£.50.)

Hilda Kincaid {Physiology)-The Relative Distribution of Nitrogen and Phosphorus in the Flesh and Kernel of Fruits ; and, The Chemical Properties of Egg Yolk and the Physical Phenomena displayed by its Limiting Membrane. (£125.)

Edith A. Nelson (Physicro;)-The Radio-activity of the Rocks of Victoria. (£50.)

R. E. Parry (Chemistry)-Eflsential Oilfl of the Eucalypts and Allied Genera. (£100.)

E. I. Rosenhlum (Chemistry)-The Preparation of Organic Mixed Anhydrides. The Physical Constants of Mixtures of Terpenes. (£125.)

H. R. Seddml (Veterinary)---1'he Investigation of Pathological Conditions met vvith in Native Fauna. The Effects on Stock of Certai{t Poisonous Plants in Victoria, and of certain drugs. (£75.)

C. W. Snxton (Engineering)-The Effects of Repeated Loading on Reinforced Concrete. (£25.)

P. R. H. St. John (Botany)-The Distribution of Different Species of Eucalypts, and Their Relation to One Another. (£25.)

Ruth Sugden {Chemistry)-The action of Hydrogen and Peroxide on Carbonide. (£75.)

N. Tb.ompson (Botany)-Cross-inoculation of the Root Tubercle Bacilli. (£25.)

J. M. West (Biochemistry)-'l'he Malting Properties of Barley. (£100.)

23.-RESEARCH.

The total number of graduates and research students (excluding members of the staff) who have been engaged in research in the various departments is 37, distributed as follows :-Anatomy, 1; Bio_logy, 8; Botany, 3; Chemistry, 6; Engineering, 3; English, 1; Geology, 3; Natural Philosophy, 1; Law, 1; Physiology, 4; Philosophy, 4 ; Veterinary Science, 2.

24.-BUILDING.

The Government having supplemented by a similar amount Madame Melba's gift of £l,OOO for a. hall at the Conservatorium, the work was undertaken by the Public Works Department, and the building is now approaching completion. The hall is to he known as the Melba Hall. It is costing about £3,000, the balance over and above the Government grant and l\Iadame Melba's gift being found from other sources ; and, when complcied by the addition of retiring and waiting-rooms, wi11 ultimatdy cost about £4.:,000.

25.-STATUTES AND REGULATIONS.

The Statute of Admission ad e;undem has been amended in an important direction. Hitherto any graduate of another University of good standing has been, on application, admitted ad eundem gradum almost as a matter of course. This has now been entirely abolished, and in its stead the statute now provides-(a) for the admission of graduates of oilier Universities to degrees in the University of Melbourne as a special grace, and without fee, provided the admission is supported by the Professorial Board, and by the Faculty :concerned ; and (b) f()r approving of the status, without, however, admitting them to degrees, of graduates of other UniversitieR desiring to proceed to higher degrees in this University. ·

A new statute has been made, providing for the recognition of work done at a Technical C6lllege by' students, who have taken the college diploma, and desire to complete a University course.

The following new regulations have been made :-·No. LVIL-For the award of the Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship of

£100, which has been endowed by the next of kin 'Of the late ·william Harbison. Candidates £or the scholarship must submit theses based on 'original work in any of the following subjects, viz :-History, EOOillomics., Politics, .Administration, Government, and Sociology, and preference will be given to work in relation to Australia.

15

No. LVIII.--For the award of the Morris Prize, founded by Subscribers in memory of the late Professor Morris. The prize is to be awarded for an est-my rdating to the history and principles of litemry criticism.

No. LIX.~For the award of the John Baird Bursary, founded by :VIrs. J. A. B. Curry. The bursary is to pay the University fees for a medical stud-ent, and is the first benefaction received by the University, the object of which is to provide a free studentship.

No. IJX.-For the award of the Lauric Prize, founded by subscribers as a memorial of some 30 years' servic(' by Dr. Henry Lauric as Lecturer and Professor of Logic and Philosophy. The prize is to be awarded at the Final Honour Examination to the candidate who, obtaining a first-class, ranks next to the Hastie Scholar. ·

Among the important changes in the Regulations are new regulations for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bacl~.elor of Science. A principal object in each case hat> been to give students a wide choice of su bj0cts, and to reduce arbitrary barriPrs to the completion of the various sections of the courses. The latter purpose has bem1 accomplished hy the abolition of individual compulsory subjcets, and by the easing of the conditio11s for the completion of a year. · ·

26.-AGRICULTURAL CouRsE.

A requ(•st has been lodf:wd with the Government that an arf'a of the Y arra Bend Asylum grounds be allocated to the use of the University as an experimental farm. Until such a fann, within reasonable distance of the University, is made available, it is felt that the course in Agriculture, which is an excellent one on the scientific side, cannot be made all it ought to be on the practical side ; nor can the best use possible be made of the time and abilities of the Professor of Agriculture. The opening of the Central Research Farm at Werribee by the Department of Agriculture is, however, a step which will prove of value to the course, sincf' it will enable students in their second and third years, by regular visits to the farm, to be kept in touch, to a certain extent, with practical work. It cannot, however, be looked upon as fulfilling all the requirements of the University, which include provision for Agricultural Research as well as for Agricultural Teaching.

In order somewhat to relieve the difficulty created by the distance of Dookie College from Melbourne, Sparrovale Farm, Geelong, has been recognised as an institution at which practical work may be done.

The Government has also been asked to appoint a member or members of the Faculty of Agriculture' on the Council of Agricultural Education. The Faculty feels that such representation would be very useful to it, and also that it would be of general service, as tending to the co-ordination of Agricultural Education.

27.-HOSPITAL TEACHING.

The usual appointments of Clinical Instructors at the Melbourne, Alfred, and St. Vincent's Hospitals have been made. In addition, by the co-operation of the Staff of the Melbourne Hospital, the Council has been able to place funds at the disposal of the committee of the Hospital for the payment of the salary of a Sub-Director of Pathology. Dr. G. C. Mathison, formerly of Melbourne, has accepted the appointment.

28.-BENEFAOTIONS.

The Council desires to acknowledge the following donations in money:Mrs. J. A. B. Currie.~~£600 to found the John Baird Bursary. David Syme Charitable Trust.-~£500 for the Physiology Department for the

purpose of assisting to provide some additional rooms, and equipping them for research and experimental Physiology.

Anonymous, per Mr. W. A. Laver.-£300 for the Melba Hall Building Fund. Subscribers, through the French Consul.~£70 for prizes for French at the

Public Examinations.

And also the following gifts of goods, &c. :-Messrs. J. Bartram and Son.-Small Air Gas Plant, valued at £100. Mr. W. A. Laver.~A complete set of the full scores of Wagner's operas,

in commemoration of the composer's cent~nary.

16

29.-APPENDICES.

The following appendices are attached hereto :-

Appendix A.-List of Contributions to Literature and Science. Appendix B.-List of Donations to the Library. Appendix C.~~Statement of Accounts for the year 1912. Appendix D.-Amendment of Statutes and Regulations and New Regula

tions made during the year.

All of which I have the honour to submit for your Excellency's consideration.

6th October, 1913.

I have the honour to be,

Your Excellency's most obedient Servant,

J. H. MACFARLAND,

Vice-Chancellor.

•

•

11

APPBNDIX A.

LIST OF CONTRIBt":CIONS TO UTERATURI~ AND SCIENCE PUBLISHED BY 1\IEMBERS OJi' UNIVERSITY STAFF AND STUDENTS WORKING IN THE UNIVERSITY LABORATORIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sT JULY, 1913.

ARTS.

Professor T. G. Tucker, M.A., Litt.D.~ Plutarch Select Essays, translated, with iutwdue

tion, &c. Oxford University Press, 1913. Notes and Suggestions on Latin Authors (Virgil,

Cicero, Seneca, Horace). In the Classical Quarterly, January and April, 1913.

Emendations in the text of the Homerio Hymns. Incorporated or recorded in the new Oxford text, 1912.

M. Maurice Carton, M.A., B. es. !1., Officer d'Aeademie -Le ]'ranr;ais en Australie. Monthly. Ije Fran<;ais Co., Melbourne, 1912-1913.

1\Ionthly articles in the Education Gazette of Victoria.

Professor Boyce (~ibson, l\I.A., D.Sc.-The Experienee of Power. The Aristotelian So

ciety Proceedings, 1911-1912. E. Morris 1\-Iiller, 1.I.A.

Kant's Doctrine of :Freedom. A. T. Strong, M.A.·-

Peradventure: A Book of Essays in Literary Criticism. Simpkin Marshal!, London, August, 1912. (T. C. Lothian, Melbourne.)

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Professor T. R. Lyle, ~I.A., Sc.D., F.R.S., Philosophical Magazine, April, 1913--

0n an exact ~Iechanical Analogy to the Coupled Circuits used on Wireless Telegraphy, and on a Geometrical lVIethou of Interpreting the .F~qnn.tions of such Uircuits.

CHEMISTRY.

~1. E. Scott, 1\I.Sc.~ The Essential Oil of the Leaves of Atherosperma

Moschatum ("Australian Sassafras"). Tnms. Chem. Soc., 1912, p. 217.

F. H. Campbell, 1I.Sc.-Determination of Moisture in Organic Substances.

Journal Soc. Chem. Jn<l., 1913, Vol. XXXII., p. 70.

The Separation of Iron and ;\lauganese. .Journal Soc. Chem. Jnd.; 1913, Vol. XXXII., p. 3.

BIOLOGY.

Georgina Sweet, D.Sc., and J. A. Gilruth, D.V.Se., M.R.C.V.S., &c.--

Further Observations on Onchocerca gibsoni, the Cause of Worm-nodules in Cattle. Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, 25 (n.s.), pp. 23-30.

Olive B. Davies, M.Sc.~ The Anatomy of Two Allstralian Land Snails ;

Paryphanta atramcnta.ria, Shuttleworth, and P. compacta, Cox a.nd Hcdley. I>roc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, 25 (n.s.), pp. 221--228, 3 pl.

Janet W. Raff, 1\l.Sc.-Notes on Phreatoicopsis territola, Speucer and Hall.

Victorian Naturalist, 2~), pp. 70, 71. A Xew Species of Asymmetron, from the Great

Australian Bight, South Au!il:alia. Zoological results of the fi~hing experiment§ narrie-d out by the F.I.S. E}l(lcaro~ l909-10. :r~wt Ill., Sydney.

14925.

A. 0. V. Tymms--The Syrinx of the Cominon Fowl : Its Structure and

Development. Proo. Roy. Soc. Victoria, 25 (n.s.), pp. 286-306, 7 pi.

E. C. Joshua-On a New Holothurian of the genus Ta.eniogyrus,

found in Port Phillip Bay. Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, 25 (n.s.), 79-81, 2 pl.

BoTANY.

Professor Ewart, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.L.S.~ The Ascent and Descent of Water in Trees. Proc.

Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV., n.s. (1 plate), pp. 115-119, August, 1912.

Wattles and Wattle Bark. Journal of Agriculture, Victoria, November, 1912, and January, 1913 (3 plates).

Professor Ewart and Bertha Rees-Contributions to the Flora of Australia, Nb. 19.

Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV. (n.s.), pp. 105-114, August, 1912 (2 plates).

Professor Ewart and Norman Thomson, B.Agr., Sc.-On the Cross Inoculation of the Root Tubercle

Bacteria upon the Native and Cultivated Leguminosm. Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV. (n.s.), pp. 193-200, 1913 (with plates).

Professor Ewart and Otl1ers~ Bot«'l.nical Report of an Excursion to the National

Park, Wilson's Promontory. Vict. Nat., Vol. XXI.K., pp. 174-179 (March, 1913) (with plates).

GEOJ~OGY.

Professor Skeats, D.Sc., F.G.S., and H. S. Summers, D.Sc.--

The Geology and Petrology of the 1\Iacedon District, with 28 plates and map. Bulletin, No. 21, Geological Survey of Victoria, 1912.

F. L. Stillwell, M.Sc.-.Preliminary Notes on the 1\:lonchiquite Dykes of

the Bendigo Gold-field. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vic-toria, Vol. XXV., Pt. 1912.

Norman R. Junner, B.Sc.-General and Mining Geology of the Diamond Creek

Area. Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV., Pt. II., Hll3.

LAW.

Professor }foore~ Executive Commissions of Inquiry, Columbia Law·

Review (New York), June, 1913. Etude sur le Jury en Droit Compare. Revue de

rinstitut de Droit Compare (Bruxelles). 'fome VI. (in collaboration with other members of the Institute).

Legal Education in the United States, Journal of Comparative Legislation, No. 28 {London).

Professor l\Ioot·e and Mr. 7..ichy-Woinarski-Revie\v of Victorian Legislation for 1911, Journal

of Compamtive Legislation, No. 28 (London).

18

ANATOMY.

Professor R. J. A. Berry, M.D., Ch.M., F.R.C.S., Edin., F.R.S.E., and Mr. L. W. G. Biichner-

The Correlation of Size of Head and Intelligence, as estimated from the cubic capacity of hnl.in of 355 Melbourne criminals. Proc. Roy. Soe. Victoria., Vol. XXV., p. 229, 1913.

The Correlation of Size of Head and Intelligence, as estimated from the cubic capacity of brain of 33 Melbourne criminals hanged for murder. Proq. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV., p. 254, 1913.

L. W. G. Biichner-An Investigation of 52 Tasmanian Crania., hy

Klaatsch's Craniotrigonometrical Methods. Proe. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV., p. 122, 1913.

A Study of the Prognathism of the Tasmanian Aboriginal. .Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Yol. XXV., p. 135, 1913

BACTERIOLOGY.

R. J. Bull, 1\-I.D., B.S., and Lealie S. Kidd, l\l. B., Ch.B.-

Observations on a Typhoid Carrier, aged 76. Australian Medical Journal, 12th October, 1912.

R. J. Bull-Autogenous Vaccines in Relation to the Therapy of

t.he Mouth. Australian .Journal of Dentistry, 30th September, 1912.

Tuberculosis. Government Printer, Melbourne, .January, 1913.

Annual Report for Melbourne City Council for 1912. (a) The bacteriological Condition of the City 1\'Iilk and Ice Cream Supply. (b) Influence of Thermos or Vacuum Flask on the Keeping Qualities of Milk.

Bacillus Coli Infection of the urinary Tract-·· Nature, Origin, and Specific Treatm~nt. Autltralian Medical Journal, 19th July, 1913.

PATHOLOGY.

R. Fowler, M.D., jointly with H. Cairns Lloyd, M.D., F.R.C.S., Ed.~~

Pathological Report on a Case of Tuba-ovarian Pregnancy going to Viability. Australian Medical Journal, 14th September, Hll2, p. 687.

ENGINEERING.

Professor Payne, :1Linst., C.E., ~LI.~fech. E.--The Diesel Oil Engine. Proc. Vie. Inst. of Elec

trical Engineers, October, 1912. Notes on a New I~ect.ure Theatre. Proc. Vie.

Inst. of Engineers, December, 1912. Note on Wind Pressure. Proc. Vie. Inst. of

Engineers, December, 1912. Notes on Insulation for Cold Storage. Proc.

Vie. Inst. of Engineers, .July, 1913. W. N. Kernott, B.C.E., A.M.I.E.E.~

Mechanical Aids to Calculation. The Public Accountant, Sydney, August and September, 1912.

BIO-CHEMISTRY.

Fra.nees K. M. Duma.retJq, 1\LA., B.Sc.--Thc Yiscositv of Cream. Proc. Royal Soc. Victoria,

Vol. XXV., 1!J13. J. E. Piper, M.D., B.S.-

Acetone Bodies in the Urine, and their Clinical Significance. Australian Medical Journal, 31st May, 1913.

A. C. H. Rothera, M.A., and R. H. GreenwoodChemical Investigations in Connexion with Bitter

Pit. Second Progress Report on Bitter Pit, under D. McAlpine, Vegetable Pathologist.

VETERINARY.

Waiter Stapley, M.D., D.V.Sc., ::\LR.C.V.S.-~ The Occurrence and Development of Cervical Ribs

in Man, and ;;ome of the Mammals that have Abandoned Quadrupedal Progression. Proc. Roy. Soc. Victoria, Vol. XXV. (n.s.), P'· 82.

19

APPEND IX l B.

LIST OF DONATJOX~ TO THI~ LIBHARIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sT JULY, 1913.

GENERAL LIBRARY.

From Governments :-Australia (Commonwealth) : Acts ; Bills ; Ga

zette; Journal of Patents; Meteorological Maps, Bulletins, and Reports ; Meteorological Observations in W.A., 1908 ; N. Terr. and Papua Bulletins ; Parliamentary Debates ; Parliamentary Papers ; Statistical Bulletins ; Yearbook ; Zoological Results of Fishing Experiments. Canada : :Mines and Geological Survey, Bulletins, Memoirs, Reports, Maps. Formosa: Ieones Plantarum Forrnosanarum (Hayata). Great Britain : Agriculture, Armual Report on Diseases in Animals; }jclucation, S1)ecial Report; Geological Survey, Memoirs and Maps. India: Epigraphia Indica; Geological Survey, Memoirs, and Records ; Collection of Statutes. Ireland : Fisheries, Scientific Investigations. Japan : Bulletin of the Earthquake Investigation Committee. New South Wales : Agriculture, Bulletins, Gazette ; Botanist, Revision of the genus Eucalyptus ; Forest Flora ; Report of the Bureau of Microbiology ; Mines, Annual Report, Mineral Resources; Public Works, Artesian Waters (Symmonds); Statistician, Register, Year-book. New York : Report on Higher Education. New Zealand : Agriculture, Bulletins, Report ; Census, 1911 ; Mines, Geological Survey Bulletin, Laboratory Report ; Patent Office, Journal ; Year-book. Queensland : Mines, Annual Report, Geological Survey Publications. South Australia : Agriculture, Journal ; Mines, Bulletins, Reports, Review. Tasmania : :Mines, Geological Survey Bulletin, Progress of Mineral Industry. United States : Agriculture, Bulletiml, Experiment Station Record ; Coast and Geodetic Survey, Texas-Californian Arc (Bowie); Commerce, Bulletin of the Bureau of Standards ; Education, Report ; Library of Congress Report. Victoria : Acts ; Bills ; Agriculture, Fungus Diseases of Potato (McAlpine); Education Congress Proceedings; Mines, Annual Report, Geological Survey Bulletins, Memoirs, and :Maps ; Parliamentary Debates; Parliamentary Pa pcrs ; Rivers and Water Supply Annual Report ; Year-book.

Publications of Universities, Colleges, &c.:-In addition to many exchange Calendars, &e.

Athens: Celebration of 65th Anniversary. California : Agricultural Publications. Coimbra : Revista. Colorado : Agrieultural College Bul-letins. Columbia: Quarterly. Cornell: Is-landica, 5. Edinburgh : Bosanquet, Value and Destiny of the Individual. Grenoble : Annales. Habana : Revista. Hatvard : Contributions from the Physical Laboratory. lllinois . Engineering Bulletins. .Johns Hopkins : Circulars. K. lngenieur-Hor.hschule, Moscow : Annalen. Kazan : :Memoirs. Kingston : Queen's (~uar-terly. Kyoto : l\Iemoirs of the College of Science. Leland Stanford : Studies. Liege : Studies. London : Historical Record. :Maine : Agricultural Bulletins. Michigan : Facsimile of the Washington MS. of the Four Gospels ; Wordsworth, Tennyson, and Browning (Gingerich); Railroad Taxation (Hedrir;;k); Schoolmasters' Club Journal; Theses. Missouri : Bulletins. Pisa : Annali delle "Gniversita Toscane. Rennes : Fetes Commemoratives ;

Fauue Entomologique ; The Swisser (Wilson) ; Travaux ScientifiC]ues. St. Andrews : Votiva Tabella ; Brown and Sommerville, Seekers After a City; Donaldson (Sir J.), Addresses; Frazer, Belief in Immortality, Vol. 1; Lindsay, Early Welsh Scrint: Moffatt, Theology of the Gospels; Oppe, New Comedy ; Scott, .Joint Stock Companies, Vols. 2, 3. Sydney: Papers from the Science Laboratories, 1908-12, 2 vols. Tohoku: Science Reports. Tokyo : Journal of the College of Science. Toronto : Studies. Uru-guay: Anales. Utrecht: Theses. Yale: Transactions of the Observatory.

Memoir.~, Transactions, &c., from the following Societies and Institutions

Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, India. American Aeademv of Arts and Sciences, Boston. American Histori~\al Association. Australian Museum, Sydney. Biological Club, Ohio University. Birmingham Natural History and Philosophical Society. Calcutta Sanskrit College. Cambridge Philosophical Society. Cape of Good Hope Observatory. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Carnegie InRtitution of Washington. Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland. Eugenics Reeord Office, Long Island. ll'ield Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria. Greenwich Observatory. Historical Society of Victoria. Imperial Academy of Japan. Institution of Civil Engineers, London. Institution of Mechanical Engineers, London. lnstituto Geologieo, :Mexieo. Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio Janeiro. Jsis (Gesellschaft), Dresden. Linnean Society of New South Wales. ?v1anchester Steam Users' Association. National Academy of Scienees, Washington. National Electric Lamp Association, Cleveland. National Physical Laboratory, Tecldington. New Zealand Institute. New berry Library, Chicago. Oriental MSS. Library, Madras. Public Library of New South Wales. Public Library of South Australia. Queensland Museum. Rothamsted Agricultural Experiment Station. Royal Anthropological Society of Australasia. Royal Colonial Institute. Royal Dublin Society. Royal Institu,.tion. Royal Irish Academy. Royal Military College of Australia. Royal Societies • of Canada, Bdinburgh, London, New South Wales, Queensland, South Africa, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, Royal Victorian Institute of Architects. Smithsonian Institution, and U.S. National Museum. Sydney University Bngineering Society. Zoological Society, Tokyo.

From the British Museum--Additions to Manuscripts, 1!106-10. Coptic Biblical

Texts. Index t.o Charters, Vol. 2. Antarctie Expedition. Natural History, 6 .. Chiroptera, 1. Index to Handlist of Birds. Ichnoumonidae, 1. Lepidoptera, Phalaenae, 11. Mycetozoa. Guide to Bible Animals, &c.

From the Geological .Museum, London :}1cLintock, Guide to Gemstones.

From Messrs. Macmillan and Co. :-Saintsbury, History of English Prose Rhythm.

From the Associazione Elettrotecnica ltaliana Macchinetta Elettromagnetica (Pacinotti).

B1

From the Chartered Institute of Secretaries :Secretarial Practice (Cooper).

From Isenthal and Co., London :Protection of Electric Power Transmissions.

From P. G. Tait (Publisher) :Mining and Engineering Review.

From the University Tutorial Press :-Chalke, R. D., Synthesis of Froebel and Herbart.

From Authors and Editors :-Balch, E. S.: North Pole and Bradley Land.

Fritsche, H. : Elemente der Erdmagnetismus. Hermathena, Janet C. : Papers on the Bee, etc. Macdonald, G. W. : Modern Explosives. Maitland, A. G.: Permo-carboniferous Ice Age in W. Australia. Melbourne University Magazine. Miller, E. M. : Kant's Doctrine of Freedom. O'Hara, J. B. : Calypso, and Other Poems. Parker, P. a l\'L: Control of Water. Prynr and Rost : Theorie der Prymschen Functionen erster Ordnung.

From Mrs. A. Austin :-Bulleid and Gray: Glastonbury Lake Village,

vol. I. From the Due de Loubat :-

Gerste : Medecine et Botanique des Anciens Mexicains.

From the Author's Heirs :Rupp, Julius: Werke, 5 vols.

From Professor Ewart :-Seward and Thomas: Jurrassic Plants of Russia,

etc. Sand Dunes of New Zealand. Botanical Survey of Stewart Island.

From A. O'Brien :Groom: Trees.

From Professor Payne Morley : Theory of Structures.

From W. N. Kernot, B.C.E. :-Proceedings and Transactions of the American

Institute of Electrical Engineers, 14 vols. Journal of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, 15 vols. Report of the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science, 7 vols. Traction and Transmission, 10 vols. International Electrical Congress, 3 vols. Phoenix Bridge Co., Album of Designs. Flaming, Alternate Current Transformer, 2 vols. Ram, Incandescent Lamp. Raphael, Faults in Electric Light Mains. Weymouth, Drum Armatures and Commutators.

From the Commonwealth Patent Office:-Canada Agricultural Reports, 1903-7. Colonial

• Conference, 1902. Victoria : Agricultural Reports, 1873-4; Census 1901. Catalogue of the Exhibition, 1888.

:l'lEDIOAL ScHooL LIBRARY.

(!).-Journals. Albany, Medical Annals, Vol. 34; Archives de Medi

cine et Pharmacie; Australasian Journal of Pharmacy ; Australasian Medii'Jal Gazette ; Australian Medical Journal; Birmingham Medical Review; Bookseller, The; British Medical Journal (presented by Professor Alien) ; Canadian Medical Assoc. Journal; Cleveland Medical Journal; Dublin Journal of Medical Science; Evans' Journal; Lancet (presented by Professor Alien); Le Physiologiste Russe; New Orleans Med. and Surg. Journal; Pacific Medical Journal; Radium; Repertoire . de Pharmacie ; St. Bartholomew Hospt. Journal; Therapeutic Gazette; University Correspondent; University of Tokyo. Mitteilungen a.d. Medizi ; Fak der Kaiser ; Band, 10 ; Hefte, 3 and 4.

20

(2).-Transactions. American Ass,o. of Genito-Urinary Surgeons, vol. 7;

American Asso. of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, Vol. 24; American Dermatological Association; American Laryngological Association, 34th; American Laryn., Rhino and Otolo. Society, 18th ; American Ophthalmological Association; American Surgical Associlttion, Vol. 30 ; American Urological Association, Vol. 6; Association of American Physicians, Vol. 27 ; Chicago Pathological Society, Vol. 9 ; Clinical Society University of Michigan, Vol. 2 ; College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Vol. 34; Royal Academy of Med. in Ireland, Vol. 30; Sloan Hospt. for Women, 1908--10.

{3).-Proceedings. Institute of Chemistry, G.B. and I., parts i., ii., iii. ;

Massachusetts :Medical Society, 1912; Royal Society of Medicine, Eng., Vol. 6 (presented by Dr. Rothwell Adam).

(4).--Reports. Austral. Inst. of Trop. Med., 1911 ; Bellevue and

Allied Hospitals, lOth ; Bengal Sanitary Commission; Blackwater Fever in South Nigeria. Burma-Hospt. and Dispensaries, 1912; Lunatic Asylums, 1912; Sanitary Administration, 1912; Vaccination in 1912-13; Commissioners in Lunacy, Eng. and Wales, 66th; Commissioners in Lunacy, Scotland, 55th ; Commissioners in Lunacy, Ireland, 6lst; (a) Dispensary Returns, Eastern Bengal and Assam-{b) Sanitary Report, (c) Vaccination, 1911-13; External Affairs Department-( a) Northern Territory, (b) Panama, (c) Yellow Fever; King Edward VII. Sanatorium, 6th; Local Govt. Board (Lond.); Massachusetts Gen. Hospt., Vol. 4; Massachusetts Med. Soc., Vol. 23, and 6th Report ; Massachusetts Hospt. for Consumptives, 6th ; Middlesex Hospital Archives, Vols. 26, 27; Navy, Surgeon-Gen. (U.S.A.), 1912; N.S.W. Lunacy Dept., 19U; New York Acad. Med., Libraries, 4 ; New York Dept. of Health, Vol. 6 ; Pellagia Commission, 1911 ; Philadelphia-Coll. of Phys. 1912 ; Gen. Hospt., 1910; Rangoon Govt. Med, Soh., 1910-13; Royal Coli. of Phys., Edin., 1912; Sanitary Corn. with Govt. of India, 1911 ; Scientific Memoirs by Officers of the Med. and San. Depts. of the Govt. of India, Nos. 51 to 59; Univ. of Toronto, Chem. Laby. 95-98; Welcome Phy. Res. Lab., Nos. 143 to 150.

(5).-Vital Statistics. A.B.C. of Queensland, 1912-13; Commonwealth of

Australia--Census Bulletin, Labour Bulletin, Monthly Summary; Official Year-Book, 6; Professional Papers; Social; Fiji Government Gazette; Fiji Royal Blue Book, 1911 ; New South Wales-Official Year-Book, 1911; Vital Statistics, 1911-13; Queensland Govt. Gazette; Queensland Vital Statistics, 1911 ; Statistical Register of West Australia, parts 1 to 12 ; Victorian Year-Book, 1910-11.

{6).--Catalogues. Harvard Univ., 1912--13 ; Index Catalogue of Library

of Surgeon-General U.S.A., Vol.17; Johns Hopkins University, 1911-12 ; Rush Medical College, 1912.

(7) .--BttUetins. Bollettino Sanitario Anno, 6; Columoia Univ., Vols.

1, 2; Commonwealth Bureau, Census; Johns Hopkins Hospitals, Vol. 24 ; Lying-in Hospital, City of N.Y., Vol. 9; Northern Territory, No. 6; Public Health and Marine l{ospt. Ser>"ioe Hygienic Lab., 83, 84, 86; United States Naval Medical, V 61. 7 ; Univ. of l\fissouri, Vol. 1 ; Univ. of Minnesota, No. 1; Univ. of Washington, Vol. 1; Yellow Fever Bureau (Liverpool), Vol. 2.

(8).-Tkeses. Received from :-F. C. Bartell; H. C. Brill; L.

Thorp; D. D. Van Slyke; C. J. West.

(9).-0alendars and Registers. Dentists' Register, United K., 1913, Harvard Univ.,

Vol. 10; Inst. of Chem., G.B. and I., 1913; Johns Hopkins, 1911~12; London Hospt., 1912-13; Medical Register (U.K.), 1913; McGill Univ., 1912-13; National Univ. of Ire., 1912; Royal College, Edin., 1912-13; Royal College Physicians, Lond., 1913; Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1912 ; Rush Med. College, 1912; Tokyo Imp. Univ., 1912; University of Bristol, 1912-13; University of Durham, 1912-13.

(10).-Books. From the Authors-J. Y. Buchanan: Experimental

Researches, &c. ; S. W. Cola : Pract. Phys. Chem. ; A. H. Hooker ; Chloride of Lime in Sanitation ; Mellin's Food Co. : Care of Infants ; H. F. Os born: Evolution of Mammalian Teeth ; Dr. W. H. Park :

21

Collected Studies, Vol. 6 ; R. S. Symonds : Artesian Waters; Dr. F. H. Williams: Roentgen Rays in Med. and Surgery. From Professor Berry: Manual of Human Embryology, Vol. 1 (Keibel and Mall). From Carnegie Institute: (a) Com 'tion of the Atmosphere; (b) Electrical Con ivity; (c) Study of Metabolism. From the Govt. Statist : Victorian Year-Book, 1911-12. l!,rom Inst. of Chem., G.B. and I.: Lecture on (a) Chemistry in

' Gas Works ; (b) Function and scope of the Chemist ; (c) Thorium and its Compounds. From the Leland Stanford University : Lane Med. Lib. Addresses. From the publishers, W. B. Clive : Quantitative Analysis. Longmans and Co.: (a) Chemistry; (b) History- of Chemistry; (c) Experimental Physiology. J. Murray: Praet. Agrie. Chem. From Rockefeller Institute: Monographs, Nos. 1, 2, 3. From Sheffield Scientific School : Collected Papers, 1911-12. From Trustees Massachusetts Geu. Hospt. : Contributions to a Living Pathology. From War Office (London): Collected Papers by Officers of the R.A.M.C.

22

APPENDIX C.

GENERAL ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912.

1st Jan., 1912 .. 31st Dec., 1912 ..

31st Dec., 1912 .•

RECEIPTS.

To Balance To Government Grants

Fees-Lectures Degrees Certificates Public Exams. Primary Exam. Annual Exam.

Various-Sale of Calendars and Exam.

Papers Hastie Interest Sundries

Balance

By Salaries

EXPENDITURE.

Less charged Conserv. Account Music Examination Board Account

House Allowances .. Exhibitions and Scholarships Examiners' Fees Examination Expenses Examination Papers Books Apparatus .. Dissections Furniture .. Cleaning and Incidentals Gas and Electric Light Water and Sanitary Wood and Coal Grounds .. Printing-including Calendar Stationery .. Stamps-Postage and Duty .. Advertising Commencement Insurances Repairs Special Votes

£ 8. d.

15,963 12 11 1,317 15 0

539 8 6 5,588 4 9

90 17 0 1,74.8 6 6

131 1 3 1,211 19 11

53 16 6

£ s. d.

75 0 0 100 0 0

Transfer to General Investment Account

Examined and found correct--

15th September, 1913.

£ 11. d.

23,833 6 8

25,248 4 8

1,396 17 8

£ s. d. 35,102 6 8

175 0 0

£ s. d. 5,400 10 10

50,478 9 0 235 12 8

.£56,114 12 6

£ s. d.

34,927 6 8 650 0 0 546 5 0

1,927 6 4 1,118 8 2

478 5 1 1,051 1 11 1,401 5 8

349 6 0 113 1 7 491 6 3 407 1 4 152 4 6

19 17 3 67 9 10

523 16 3 498 14 11 152 12 2 48 13 6 27 3 6

177 6 0 1,111 0 7

275 0 0 9,600 0 0

£56,114 12 6

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

23

CONSERVATORIUM: OF MUSIC.


31st Dec., 1912 . . To Fees-Lectures Entrance Exhibitions

Hire of Music

Balance

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.

1st Jan., 1912 . . By Balance 31st Dec., 1912 . . By Salaries-

Teaching Staff Secretarial Attendant Balance of Director's Salary ..

Exhibitions and Bursaries Concert and Orchestral Expenses Music, Hire, Tuning, and Repairs Gas and Electric Light Printing Stationery and Postages Advertising Telephone Insurances .. Incidentals .. Expenses Reception

£ s. d.

1,964 12 0 11 16 0

£ s. d.

1,770 4 4 100 5 0 26 0 0

175 0 11

Less Transfer from Conserva torium Examina· tion Board

Examined and found correct-


£ s. d.

1,976 8 0 7 14 1

£ 8. d.

2,071 10 3 92 8 0 16 9 0 71 10 7 2 6 9

52 10 1 21 18 11 17 19 0 6 12 1 3 8 5 4 3 7

14 9 3

2,375 5 11

175 0 11

£ 8. d.

1,984 2 1 289 11 7

£2,273 13 8

£ B. d. 73 8 8

2.200 5 0

£2,273 13 8

F. H. BRDFORD, Auditor-General.

CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC BUILDING ACCOUNT.


1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Balance

l:Sth September, 1913.

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.


£ 8. d. 100 8 3

£ 8. d. 100 8 3


24

'MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD.


1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Fees

Interest

RECEIPTS.

Royalties and Sales Examination Papers

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 .. By Scholarships Secretarial-Office

" 01ganizing

Organizing Expenses .. Music Examiner's Fees and Travelling ·Expenses ..

Examination Expenses Printing Stationery and Postages Advertising •• Editing Fees ..

£ $.

88 4 100 0 125 0 43 7

0 17

442 15 52 18

151 9 93 16 17 12 31 10

£ s. d. £ '· d. 419 4 9

1,284 17 1 7 0 0

63 17 11 1,355 15 0

1,774 19 9

d. £ I. d. £ 8. d. 0 0 0 2 1

I')

5 0 0 0 0

1,147 9 1 Transfer to the Conservatorium of Music Account .. 175 011

Balance


1f)th September, 1913.

1\iUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD.

1,322 10 452 9

1,774: 19


0 9

9

INVESTME~'T AccouNT FOR THE YEAR 1912.

RECEIPTS.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance-City of Melbourne Debentures

EXPENDITURE.

. 31st Dec., 1912 . . By 'Balance ..


I5tli · s'ePtembe~. 1912.

£ s. d. 200 0 0

£ '· d . 200 0 0


25

VETERINARY FUND.

8TATEME~T OF RECElPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912.

RECEIPTS.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance .. 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Government Grant

Transfer from Veterinary Fund Investment Account Hospital Fees Lecture Fees Interest ..

EXPENDITURE ..

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Salaries


Apparatus, Materials, &c. Fittings for Laboratory Balance


VETERINARY FUND.

INVESTMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR 1912.

1\ECEll'TS.

lat Jan., 1912 . . To Balance •.

EXPENDI'rURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Transfer to Veterinary Fund


16th Bepten1ber, 1913.

BACTERIOLOGICAL FUND.

£ 8. d. 1,274 9 6 4,233 0 0 1,015 0 0

172 11 10 434: 5 4 62 9 9

7,191 16 5

£ 8. d. 3,514: 13 9 1,007 8 6

165 19 2 2,503 15 0

7,191 16 5.


£ 8. d. 1,015 0 0

£ lt. d. 1,015 0 0


STATEMENT OF RECEil'TS AND EXPENDITURE FOR Tfl:E YEAR 1912.

REC:)l:IP'rS.

1st Jan., 1912 • . To Balance .• 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Department of Health

Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works Melbourne City Council Pra.hran City Council Melbourne Children's Hospital Specimens, Examinations of Wasserman Tests, &c. Dr. Ba.rrett

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Salaries ..


Less charged to General Account ..

Apparatus, Materials, &c. Less charged to General Account ..

Telephone Balance •.


£ 8. d.

1,050 0 0 mHo

150 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0

197 17 6 364 17 6

10 10 0

£ s. d. 1,752 16 8

500 0 0

325 7 5 50 0 0

£ 8. d. 384 18 8

1,978 19 0

2,363 17 8

£ 8. d.

1,252 16 8

275 7 5 12 12 5

823 1 2

2,363 17 8

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor•General.

26

ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT.


31st Dec., 1912 • . To Government Grant Balance ..

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Amount spent to date


£ s. d. . 5,923 1 10

2,374 8 1

8,297 911

£ s. d. 8,297 911



SUSPENSE ACCOUNT.


31st Dec., 1912 . . To Ca.sh Balance

1st Jan., 1912 • . By Balance 31st Dec., 1912 . . By Cash

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.


£ s. d. 21,371 15 5

932 15 6

22,304 10 11

£ 8. d. 892 10 4

21,412 0 7

22,304 10 11



MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT.


1st Jan., 1912 • . To Balance .. 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Fees

RECEIPTS.

Refund from Contingent Account

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Salaries •• Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees .. Amount transfered to Apparatus and Contingent Accounts Balance •.


£ s. d. 88 18 6

1,298 17 0 75 0 0

1,462 15 6

£ 8. d. 431 18 10 776 17 3

85 0 0 168 19 5

1,462 15 6



27

MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT.

1st Jan., 1912 .. 31st Dec., 1912 ..

STATEMENT oF RECEIFTS A:SD ExFENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912.

RECEll'TS.

To Balance • • . . . . To Amount transferred from Melbourne Hospital Clinical Fees Account

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Apparatus Balance ..


•

£ s. d. 104 11 10

85 0 0

189 11 10

£ s. d. 5 3 5

184 8 5

189 11 10



MELBOURNB HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES CONTINGENT ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT OF RECEll'TS AND l!JXFENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912.

RECEil'TS.

1st Jan., 1912 . • To Balance ••

EXl'ENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Transfer to Melbourne Clinical Fees Account Balance ..


£ 8. d. 200 0 0

£ 8. il. 75 0 0

125 0 0

200 0 0



ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT OF RECEil'TS AND EXFENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Fees

31st Dec., 1912 . . By ApparatUll Salaries ..

RECEll'TS.

EXl'ENDITURE.

Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees .. Balance ..


£ 8.

94 16 343 7

438 3

£ 8. 22 9

214 3 87 12

113 18

438 3

F. H: BRUFORD, Auditor-General.


d. 7 1

8

d. 4 4 8 4

8

•

28

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL ENTRANCE FEES ACCOUNT.

STA'l'EMENT Op> RECiiliPT$ AND EXPENDITU1U!: FOR THE YEAR 1912.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance .. 3bt Dec., 1912 . . To Entrance Fees

3ht Dec., 1912 . . By Refunds :a~~olance

RECEIPTS.


£ 8. d. 94: 10 0 21 0 0

115 10 0

£ s. d. 31 10 0 84: 0 0

115 10 0



ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT.


1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance :31st Deo., 1912 . . To Feea

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Apparatus Salaries ..

RECEIPTS.

:U:XJ11;lfDI'tU:RE.

Tutors' and Lecturers' Feea .• Balance ••


£ 3. il. 59 8 7

109 18 0

169 6 7

! 3. d. 0 4 0

50 0 0 62 12 0 56 10 7

169 6 7

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General,


SPORTS FEE ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS .A.ND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912•

RECEIPTS. £ '· d.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance 85 0 31st Dec., 1912 . • To Students' Fees 873 15

958 15

EXPENDITURE. £ 8.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Amount paid to Recreation Grounds Committee for Maintenance of Recreation Grounds, Buildings, and Sports Clubs 783 19

Balance ..


15th September, 1913 .

174 16

958 15


3 0

3

d.

3 0

3

29

CLUB HOUSE FEES.

S't'A'.t:EMENT oF RECE1PTS AND ExPENDITURE FOR 1':1IE YEAR. 1912.

RECEIPTS.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance .. 31st Dec., 1912 To Student's Fees

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Amount paid to Club House Committee Fitting, Club House Balance ..

Examined a.nd found correct-


SPECIAL RESEARCH GRANT.

£ ~- d. 209 18 0 224 0 0

433 18 0

£ s. d. 209 18 0 130 0 0

94: 0 0

433 18 0


STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR TilE YEAR 1912.

1st Jan., 1912 . . To Balance .. 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Government Grant

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Scholarships Apparatus, &c. Balance

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.



ORE TREATMENT PLANT FUND.

£ 8.

1,020 1 2,000 0

3,020 1

£ 8.

2,014 11 73 6

932 3

3,020 1


• STATE~IENT 01' REcmrPTS A:-<D Exn~NDITURg roR THE YEAR 1912.

ItECElPTS.

£ s. 31st Dec., 1912 . . To Government Grant 364: 5

EXPENDITURE. £ s.

1st Jan., 1912 . . By Bal!i.nce .. 31st Dec., 1912 .. By Amount spent on !'!ant in l\H2

157 4 207 1

364 5

Examined and found correc~

15th S£ptember, 1913. F. H. BRU;FORD,

A ud!tor-G~nei&l.

d. 4 0

4

d. 8 4 4

4

d. 2

d. 2 0

2

30

SPECIAL APPARATCS ACCOUNT.


1st .Jan., 1912 To Balance

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Apparatus Balance


RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.


APPEAL FUND.

£ s. d. 446 4 4

446 4 4

£ s. d. 247 0 6 199 3 10

446 4 4



RECEIPTS.

1st .Jan., 1912 . . To Balanc.e

l<JXPENDITURE. 31st Dec., 1912 . . By Balance



GENERAL INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.

RECEIPTS.

31st Dec., 1912 •. To Transfer from General Aceount

EXPENDITURE

31st Dec., 1912 . . By Balance ..

Examined andfound correct-

loth September, 1913.

TRUST FUNDS.

£ 8. ,d. 161 14 2

161 14 2


£ s. 9,600 0

£ s. 9,600 0


d. ,0

d. 0

SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1912. RECEIPTS.

31st Dec., 1912 . . To Bequests and Gifts and other additions to Trust Funds .. Sales or Transfers of Investments Interest

EXPENDITURE.

1st .Jan., 1912 . . By Balance .. 31st Dec., 1912 . . By Purchases or Transfers of Investments . . . .

Scholarships, Prizes, and other payments in tem1s of Trust Incidental Expenses Balance


.. .

£ s. d. 4,885 14 6

22,673 0 0 4,892 16 8

32,451 11 2

£ s. d. 12,855 16 9 13,128 17 11 3,833 11 9

127 15 10 2,505 8 11

32,451 11 2

15th September, 1913. F. H. BRUFORD,

Auditor-General.

31

TRUST FIJNDS.

STATEMENT OF BALANCES AT 3lsT DECEMBER, 1912. -----~~----

l<'und. I In;-eshnents. B11nk Cr. Bank Dr. To!11l.

£ s. d. £ .~. d. £ H. d. £ fl. d. ::nat Dec., 1912--Anthropological 500 0 0 lO 0 0 !HO n 0

Argus .. i 1,971 0 oi a 17 9 1,985 17 9 Barrv .. 25 0 0 1 16 3 26 16 3 Br.aney-

5 12 ll Pathology 2,301 0 0 2,295 7 1 Surgery 2,156 0 0 i 10 2 6 I 2,166 2 6

Black .. 2,064 17 6 i 86 0 s' 2,150 18 2 liowen .. llO 0 o· 6 15 10

I 116 10 lO

Chamber of Commerr.r, 1,326 0 0 45 4 9 I.:nt. tl !J Cuming 1,000 0 0 21 4 0 ! 1,021 4 0 Dixson .. 12,170 0 0 165 2 1 12,335 2 1 Dublin .. 265 0 0 12 0 () 277 () 0 Dwight .. 5,710 0 0 171 15 8 5,881 15 8 Fulton .. 969 8 9 43 12 6 1,013 1 3 Grim wade 1,109 0 0 24 15 1 1,133 15 1 Harbison-Higinbotham 2,500 0 0 53 2 6 2,553 2 6 Harrington 60 0 0 0 17 11 60 17 11 Has tie .. 20,530 0 0 1,215 11 7 19,314 8 5 Higgins 995 11 3 46 4 4 1,041 15 7 Howitt •• 3,115 0 0 69 17 9 3,184 17 9 .Jamieson 160 0 0 5 14 1 165 14 1 Kay .. 6,295 0 0 95 13 5 6,390 13 5 Kernot .. 3,389 13 2 96 13 1 3,486 6 3 Lansell .. 1.390 0 0 25 12 6 1,415 12 6 Leggatt 1,090 0 0 11 15 6 1,101 15 6 1\IacBain 995 0 0 311 4 998 11 4 Madden 736 0 0 24 4 5 760 4 5 Melba Hall 1,000 0 0 11 1 10 1,011 1 10 Mollison 5,850 0 0 243 7 0 6,093 7 0 :Morris Memorial .. 109 9 6 109 9 6 Netherlands Ch. Corn. 30 0 0 2 17 9 32 17 9 Ormond Chair .. 20,445 0 0 79 5 1 20,365 14 11 Ormond Scholarship 6,549 0 0 47 12 8 6,596 12 8 Payne .. 510 0 0 15 9 1 525 9 1 Shakespeare 1,498 0 0 4 311 1,493 16 1 Special Prizes 83 17 6 83 17 6 Stawell .. 490 0 0 807 16 11 1,297 16 11 Stewart .. 30,439 0 0 148 17 8 30,587 17 8 Sutherland 107 0 0 2 411 109 411 Syme .. 3,262 0 0 71 4 4 3,333 4 4 Wilson .. 141 0 0 5 16 10 146 16 10 Wright .. 1,135 0 0 33 15 8 1,168 15 8 Wrixon .. 695 0 0 24 19 11 719 19 11 Wyselaskie-

Classics 1,720 0 0 31 7 7 1,751 7 7 English Constitn tional

History 1,960 0 0 74 17 9 2,034 17 9 Mathematics .. 1,955 0 0 73 12 5 2,028 12 5 Modern Languages 1,874 0 0 62 1 0 1,936 1 0 Natural Science 1,970 0 0 54 8 9 2,024 8 9 Political Economy 1,977 0 0 18 5 8 1,995 5 8

-···--~-- ----156,540 10 8 2,969 18 8 1,304 13 6 158,205 15 10

Peterson Retiring Aceounl 768 0 0 14 0 1 782 0 1 Professors' Retiring Aceonnt 3,890 n 0 709 t6 2 4,599 16 2 .J ames Retiring Account • • I 300 0 0 80 1 1 i 380 1 1 Conservatorium Students'

51~·· Loan Acconnt .. 27 3 9 36 6 63 10 2

Total . . 1161,525 14 5 3,810 2 5 ! 1,304 13 6 164,031 3 4

32

SuMMARY oF INVESTME:sTs, ETc.

31st Dec., 1912 . . Bank Deposits, &c. City of Melbourne Debentures Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works Deben-

tures Mortgages Properties Western Australian Government Inscribed Stock Victorian Government Stock Victorian Government Debentures Victorian Savings Bank Debenturea Loans to Conservatorium Students

CashDr.

Hastie Account Cr. Trust Account Mollison Account Savings Bank, No. I Account

" , No. 2 Account

" , N' o. 3 Account

Total

£3,25I I6 6 243 7 0 80 1 1 36 6 5

I09 9 6



£ s. d. 2,242 10 8 8,800 0 0

46,230 0 0 32,775 0 0

50 0 0 6,000 0 0

54,201 0 0 5,700 0 0 5,500 0 0

27 3 9

1,215 ll 7

3,721 0 • 6

£ s. d.

161,525 I4 5

2,505 8 11

164,031 3 4

]'. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-GeneraL

SUMMARY OF UNIVERSITY RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES FOR THE YEAR 1912.

Government Grants Lecture Fees Annual ~xamination, Degree, and Certificate Fees Interest-

On Funds available for General Purposef! . . . . On '!'rust Funds, for Scholarships and other specified purposes

Public Examinations Fees Public Examinations in Music I1'ees Sundries Sports Fees .. Club House Fees Clinical Fees in Trust for Hospitals

£1,281 ~t 8 4,892 16 8

£ 8. d. 37,403 I3 8 18,362 10 3 3,617 6 0

6,I74 6 4 5,679 1 9 I,284 17 1 1,358 0 7

873 15 0 224 0 0

I,773 2 I

76,750 12 9 Beqn,ests, Gifts, and other additions to Trust Funds, including amounts set aside by the

University for Retiring Funds 4,885 14 6

81,636 7 3


15th September, 1913. F. H. BRUFORD,

Auditor-General.

I'HI~ l}N1VIi:RS1TY OF :\lELBOURNB. , . 1, . . . , , )~~ \T l•J\I'Ell BY Hrs ExcELLJmcY 'l'HE UoVER:-IOR Ol!' VIcTORIA. A~IEND~lENTs oF STATUTgs ,\);lJ d•.f,L,LAIIL '·" • •

At meetinrrs of t.he Council ·•f the University of Melbourne h~ld 011 t lie :Jth .Augmt, 2nd September, 22nd September, and :JSth October, and of the Senate held on the 15th October, 1912, it was resolved that th~' following amendments be made in the Statutes ~nd Regulations, and that the following New Regulation LVII. be made

1. Amemlmehl of Statute r.--The Professors. Statute V.-

In Section 1 omit the words " and Political Economy."

Add at the end of section "(18) Economics and Sociology."

Amendment of Statute IX.

Statute IX., Division II.-0---Junior P11blic Examination; and Division II.-D-Senior Public Examina.tion-

In Section 2 omit the words " and Political Economy."

2. Amendme1'ts to abolish Prirnary Examination.

Statute IX.-The Examiners-

In heading omit "B.-Primary Examination."

Division I.-Appointment and Tenure.-· In section 1 omit " the Primary."

Division H.

A-General-

In section 3 omit" Primary."

Omit, t.he Sub~ivi,~ion headE>d " B.--Primary hxammatwn.

Hegulation I.-Public Examinations-

In heading omit '· H.-Primary Ex<tmination."

Division I.--General.

In section 1 omit" A.---The Primary Examination."

Omit section 2.

Omit the Division headed "Division H.-Primary J~xamination."

Division VII.-Entry and fees-

In section 5 omit from " For any Primary Bxamination " to " 2s. 6d.," both inclusive.

These amcndment.s shall come into force on the 1st August, Hll3.

3. Amendment of Statute XIV.--UniL·ersity Holidays.

Statute XIV.--·

Omit " The Birthday of His Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales."

• 4. Amendment of Statute XXI.

Statute XXI.-Admissiou ad eundemr-

Add at end of the title " Si!Ltum and Admission of Graduates of other Universities to Degrees without Examination."

14925.

Insert a nev; section lA as follows :-" lA. Wh,•re any JlL·rson has in any other '£!n:i

versity approved in respect of JYiatrJculation bv the Professorial Board passed an Exaiuination entitling him to credit in qualifying for :Matriculation ~n sue~ rniversitv he may on producmg his \"crtificat~s (a) receive credit for the several subjects passed in such exami· nation as though they had beenr passed in a conesponding t>xamination in this University; (b) recE'~ve such o~her credit towards qualifymg for lVlatriCulation in this University as the Professorial Board may determine."

In section 3--0mit " if any." Insert " if any" after " Faculty." Insert before " This Section" the words " Pro

vided that no Candidate shall under this Section be excused from any part of the final Examination for such Degree or Diploma in the University of Melbourne."

Omit the words "or Dental Surgery" and insert instead " Dental Science or V eterinary Science."

In section 5A omit the word " Surgery " wherever it appears and insert instead the word " Science."

Repeal Section [is. Repeal sections 7 and 8 and 9 and enact instead-

7. The fee for any admission ad eundem statum or any other recognition under the fore-going sections shall be two guineas. .

8. The Council may, as a special grace, admit to any Degree in the 1iniversity of lVlelhourne any graduate of another University who is recommended for such admission by an absolute majority of the Profes~<orial Board and by an absolute majority of the Faculty if any corresponding to the Degree which is to be conff'rred.

9. There shall be no fee for such special grace. In section 11-

0mit " of this Statute " and insert inste.'\d " of the foregoing sections."

Re-number the sections as follows Section lA to become section 2. Section 2 to become section 3. Section 3 to become section 4. Section 4: to become section 5. Section 10 to become section 6. Section 5A to become section 7. Section 6 to become section 8. Section 11 to become section 9. Section 7 to become section 10. Section 8 to become section 11. Section 9 to become section 12.

Insert a new section 13 as follows :--13. Persons who have been admitted to Dt'

grees in any University v.-hich Degret's the Council on the reeommendation of the Professorial Board thinks fit to recognise, and who shall produce evidence of the same satisfactory to the Professorial Board may, with the approval of the Professorial Board, he admitted to the Courses and Examinations fo:r the corresponding higher DegrE>es in this University, and may be, after satisfying the prescribed conditions, admitted to such higher Degrees.

CONSEQUENTIAL AMEND)iENTSi

Statute IIL-'l'he Professorial Board-In section 6 insert at the beginning of the

section '· .r.Jxcept when otherwise provided by Statute or Regulation."

84

In section 12 omit '· and shall advise the Council as to an admissions ad eundem gradum." Insert at the end of the section ·· The Pro· fessorial Board may by an absolute majority of its members (provided that the Faculty. if any, eoncerned concurs by an absolute majority of its members) recommend to the Council that a Graduate of another University be admitted to any Degree in the University of :Nlelbourne without Rxamination.''

Statute IV.-The l''aenlties, JJivision I.-In section 8 insert at the beginning of the seclion

" .r.Jxcept when utherwise provided by Statntc or Uegulation."

In section 15 omit " or od eundem ynula1J1 ... lns.rt at the end. of the dcction •· gaf·h Faculty may by an absolute majority of itH members (provided that. the Pro{essorial Board by an absolute majority ol its members concurs) recommend to the Council thata Graduate of another University be admitted to any Degree in the University of Melbourne within the said .Faculty without Examination."

Statute IV., Division 11.-'fhe .Faculty of Dentistry-

In section /! omit " shall advise the Professorial Board on a,ll applications for admi;;sion ad eundem gradurn to Degrees in Dental Surgery." Omit the word '' Surgery " and insert in its place the word " Science." Insert at the end of the section " The Faculty may by an absolute majority of its members (provided that the Professorial Board by an absolute majority of it'l members coneur;;) recommend to the Council that a Graduate of another University be admitted to any Degree in Dental Science in the University of Melbourne without Examination." ·

i:ltatute XX.-Candidatc.~ [or Degree;.; ;1ml Diplomas-·

In section 7 -In the Form of Presentation for UraduateH of

other Universities omit "as fit to be admitted to the rank and privileges of t.hat Degree " and insert instead " for admission without examination to the rank and privileges of the Degree of ...... "

ln the l<'onn of Admi;,;sion to any Degree other than Admission in Absentia or ad eunde·m Gmdwn omit " Ad Ewulem Gmdum " and insert in;;tead " without .Examination.''

Jn the ]l'onn of Admission Ad Enndem Grr.1,dum omit '' Ad Eund.em Gradnm '' and insert insLearl " for Graduat.es of Other Universities arlmitted to Dt>grees withont Examination."

After the word " admit " insert. the worrh; "without Examination."

In section 8 omit " Ad Eundem Gradwn or under the provisions of Statute No. XXI., section 7 " wherever occurring, and in;;ert instead " of Graduates of other Universities to Degrees without Examination."

These amendments shall come into force on the 1st day of Ma.y, 1914.

5. Amendment of Statute XXII.

St.atute X.Xll.--The C nivcrsity Extension 8oard-·-Omit section 1 and ind('Tt inste<td-

1. A Bmml shall be constituted, to Le called the " Univpr,;itY J;;xt.ension Board,'' and Nhall ronsit~t of eighteen persons elected hy the CounciL that; is to say:-

('') }'our llWilllwn; of the Council o{ the UnivN:>it-Y.

(h) Four member>'~ o[ !he ProfP!>sorial Boa.nl ; and

(~') 'l'ett otlwr JH'rsonB of whom not more than five may be persons not being gmdnater; of the Univerflity.

ln :-<ection ;) omit the words " six and insert in:;tead the word .. four." Omit all the words from the words " without delay " to tlu; end of the ,-;Pctioll, and insert instead the follnwi ng wcmh :--" request the Council (u elect a memlwr tu fill the vacant seat."

6. Amendment of" Reyulation I.

Hegulation 1.---Pu blir ExaminationsDivision X. · Certificates-

Add at the end of ;;ection 3 " A Certificate of single subjects in any Examination shall include all subjects therein passed by the randidate taking out the Certificate. Where a candidate having passed an Examination has subsequently. passed in additional subjectt> of that Examination, ;.;ul'h additiomd subjeets shall be endorsed without further fee on any certificate of the Examination taken out by the candidate." ·

7. Amendm<ml of Regulat·ion Ill.

Regulation Ill., Divioion IV.--Passing and Corn· pleting Years.

In section l (a). after the word "Except" insert the wordc; '· in t lnJ ca;,;e of candidates for the Degree of Baelwlor of Dental Snience or in other u.tt>es."

8. Amendment of Tem]Jorary Regulation.~-Dental Course.

Omit. the wordd '' nngaged in teaching on" and insert iu their stead " having been engaged in teaching before."

Omit the words" for more than 24 months from the eoming into operation of the above Regulation" and insert iu theit· stead ''after the month of Novemhnr, 1911."

Omit. the wordK " within l2 months from the said Regulation eoming i 11to operation " and insert in their ;;toad '· nut latnr than the month of November 1:!1:3."

£!. Amendment of Reyulrzt1:on Ill., Di&ision IV.

H.egulation Ill., Division IV.-Passing t.nd Completing years.

In section 6, after the wordH " year of a course " insert the wordd '' or having passed in the subjects covered by any permission granted under section l of this Division."

10. Amendmc11t of Temporary Regulations.f"etc(iunry Course.

Omit >mction clA un1l substitute the following section in i t..'l stead

" 4A. :Xotwit,hstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation candidates who, before the firc;t day of January, HJ09, had commenced their studies at the :i\!Ielbournc V oterinary College, and have either thenl or at the University or partly at the one and partly at the other attended four years' work and have obtained t be Licencn in Veterin;try Science, maY b1~ i'tdmiHed to the lJogn;e of Baehel~r of Vctt•rinar_\' Scie'lcn 'on attending the Lectnre:J, Labomtory Work, and Hospital Practice, and pas:~ing tl!C Examination preseribcd for the Fifth Year o[ the course for the Drgre1·.''

11. Auwndmeut of ReguJ•1tion XIIL --Preliminttry Bxmni)l(tiion for Students in .Jfed,icine.

In seetiou 2 after Mw wordN '' German or Ph\'~ics " insert the word,; " «nd provided furth~r that they ha,ve passed i;l the subjects specified in section;) of this Regulation."

Amendment of Regubtion XVIB.-The Degree of Bachelor of Dental Scieuee.

In section lA after the words ·' eight subjects " insert the words '· and provided further that they have passed in the subjects specified in section 2 of this Regulation."

Amendment of Hegulation L.-The Degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science.

In section 2. after t h<' words "German or Physics" insert the words '· and nrovided further that they have pasHed in t'iw Ruhjects specified in Rection a of j,his Regulation,'"

12. Amel/(lmf'ntof Temporary Regnlalion, Education Gr/ursc.

Add a new section a.,: follows :-

" 2, :Xot\\>ithstanding anything to the contrary candidates de:siring to enter the course for the Diploma of Education in the years 1913 and 1!114 may proceed under the requirement-, as to entrauce examination either of the Regulation now in force or of the :New Re12:ulation to eome into force on the 1st January, 1013."

13. New Regttlation LVII.

No. LVII.--The Harbison-Higinbotham Research 8elwlarship.

Whereas William Harbison, of Brighton, Victoria, timber merchant, prior to his decease hau expressed his intention of founding a Suholarship in the University of Melbourne for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of the late George Higinbotham, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, of the Colony of Victoria:

And whereas Hugh Harbison, .John Francis Harbison, Thomas T. K. Harbison, David Harbison, and Elizabeth Harbison, the nextof-kin of the said William Harbisou, have presented to the University the sum of Two thousand five hundred pounds for the purpose of carrying out the said intention:

It is hereby enacted as follows :-1. The said sum of Two thousand five hundred

pounds shall form the endowment of a Scholarship to be called the HarbisonHiginbotham Research Scholarship, and the

35

c z

said sum and its accumufations shall be invested upon such securities as Trustees may by law invest trnst money upon and the the Couneil of the University shall have power from time to time to vary such investments.

2. The scholarship shall be of the value of One hundred pounds, or in ease in any year the income from the fund shall not be sufficient to provide this amount, then of such snm as is available.

3. The Scholarship ;,;]mll he open for competition in the following branches of knowledge :-~ History, Economics, Politirs, Administration, Government, nml Sociology, and ~lJall be awarded to the candidate who in the opinion of the Examinnrs haR Aubmitted thn best thesis in the English language completed within the two years immediately preceding the cumpedtimL and based upon original work in any ·of these subjects, Ot.her thing~ lwin,!l equal, preference shall be given to original research in any of these ~ubjects in relation to Australia.

.,1. The Scholarship ~:~lmll be open to competition in March, 1913, and similarly in each subHequent year. Every thesis submitted for competition must be received by the Registrar on or before the first day of lVIarch.

G. The Examinem may demand anv evidence which the'' think n~cessarv in order to satisfy themselves of the bona ·fides of the work submitted by any candidate.

6. If the successful thesis has not been published before the award of the Scholarship, it shall be published in such manner as shall satisfy the Council.

7. A fund for assisting t.he publication of theses may be established, which shall consist of~-

(a) Any surplus income of the fund over and above the amount of the Scholarship and cost of administration (including the cost of examination).

(b) The amount available for the Scholarship in any year in which there is no candidate or in which no candidate is adjudged to he of sufficient merit.

8. The following persons may eompete :-Any person resident in Australia for a period of not less than four vears out of the seven years immediately preceding that in which he presents himself as a candidate for the Scholarship. Provided that no Professor in any University and no person whose research was undertaken as part of his official duties shall be eligible to compete for the Scholarship.

A thesis may be presented as the joint work of two or more authors.

G. The Couneil· shall, if Meessary, determine the eligibility of any candidate to compete, and its decision shall be final.

10. No person shall be awarded the Scholarship more than twice.

11. There shall be sueh Examiners as the Council shall from time to time appoint on the recommendation of the Faculty of Arts.

12. Any further or other Regulations respecting this Scholarship may at any time be made repealing or altering this Regulation.

36

At meetings rj. the Council of the University of Melbourne held on the 7th and 28th October and 2nd and 23rd December, and of the Senate held on the 13th December, 1912, it was resolved that the following New Statute XXXI. and amendments of Regulations be made :-

1. Sw.tute No. XXXI.-The Recogmtion of Technical Colleges.

1. Any Technical College in Victoria may apply to the Council for recognition. It shall furnish in support of the application full information as to the names and qualifications of its teachers, its equipment for teaching, and the details of its Diploma courses, and shall submit to inspection by persons authorized by the Council. If the evidence be deemed satisfactory the Council may grant recognition for a period of not more than three years. Such recognition may be renewed from time to time.

2. A recognised 'l.'echnical College shall be subject to inspection from time to time and shall keep the Council informed of all changes in the personnel of its staff and in its Diploma courses. The Council may at its discrejon cancel the recognition at any time.

3. The Council shall appoint annually a Board whose members shall make the necessary inspectioll8 and report upon recognised Technical Colleges and upon those applying for recognition.

4. 1\latriculated students who have completed the course for a Diploma at a recognised Technical College and who apply before the first day of any academic year for partial exemption from the requirements for any Bachelor's degree in Engineering, Agriculture or Scienee, and who furnish with such application ev' lence as to their previous training and exam' .1ations may be admitted to such year of the course for the Degree on such conditions as the appropriate :Faculty may determine.

2. Temporary Regulation. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in

any Statute or Regulation amended details of subjects for the December Annual Examination in 1913 and for the succeeding March Supplementary Examination in the subjects of Deductive Logic and Elementary Psychology Inductive Logic, Mental Philosophy, and Moral Philosophy, and for all the subjects for the :Final Honour Examination 1914 in the School of Logic and Philosophy shall be valid if published within a month of the allowance of this Temporary Regulation by the Governor.

3. Regulation Il.-Lectures. Division I.-Tetms and Time-tables.

In section 2 omit the word " Tuesday" and insert in its stead the word " Saturday."

4. Repeal the exist,ing Regulation VII. and enact in its stead:-

No. VII.~The Degree of Bachelor of Science. 1 A candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of

Science shall subsequently to his Matriculation pass three Examinations and complete three years except as provided for by sections 7 and 8.

Subject to the provisions of the Statute concerning admission ad e?tndem and to dispensation granted by the Professorial Board in special cases no candidate shall be permitted to enter for the Examination of the First Year who shall not have passed at some Public Examination other than the Primary or at some other Examination approved by the Professorial Board for this purpose in the following subjects :-:French or German, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonomtery.

2. No candidate shall be admitted to examination in any subject of any year of the course except i\Iathematics unless he .has performed in the University all the practical work prescribed by the :Faculty in that subject or has satisfied the Faculty that he has had the necessary practical training elsewhere. In every such subject the examination shall be in part practical.

3. The subjects of the Pass and Honour Examinations for the :First, Second, and Third Years shall be those included in the following groups:-

r

Chemistry, Part I. Natural Philosophy, Part I. Zoology, Part I.

Group I. .~ Botany, Part I.

I Geology, Part I. Pure Mathematics, Part I. Mixed Mathematics, Part I. ~Chemistry, Part II.

I Natural Philosophy, Part II. Zoology, Part II. Botany, Part II.

Group II. 'lGeology, Part II. Pure Mathematics, Part IL Mixed Mathematics, Part II. Physiology, Part I.

r Cheffiistry, Part Ill.

. Natural Philosophy, Part Ill. G Ill i Zoology, Part Ill.

roup · Botany, Part Ill. Geology, Part III. Physiology, Part II.

4. '!.'he subjects may be passed in any order, provided that :-

(a) No candidate may proceed to higher grades in any subject without having passed in the lower grades.

(b) Only one grade of a subject may be taken in one year.

(c) Physiology, Part I., may not be taken before the second year.

(d) The selection of subjects by the candidate has been approved by the :Faculty.

5. A candidate who passes in not less than three subjects of Group I. shall thereby complete his First Year. A candidate who passes in not less than two subjects of Group II. shall thereby complete his Second Year. A candidate who passes in two subjects of Group III. or in one subject of Group II. and in one subject of Group Ill. shall thereby complete his Third Year.

6. A candidate may be ad1Uitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science who has--

(a) Completed three years. (b)' Passed in not less than eight subjects in

Groups I., II., and Ill.

(c) Passed at some Annual Examination in one of the following subjects :Psychology Logic and Ethics, English Part I., French Part 1., German Part I., Latin Part I., Greek Part I.

7. Notwithstanding anythin<Y to the contrary in the Regulations a ~andidate may be admitted to the De<rree of Bachelor of Science who has :- "

(a) Completed the first two years of the course for that Degree ;

(b) Passed in not lesR that six subjects approved by the Faculty in Groups I. and II. ;

(c) Not less than sixteen months subsequently to the completion of the second year completed the work and passed the examinations in Physiology and Anatomy and Histology prescribed for Division Il. of the Course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery ; and

(d) Passed at some Annual Examination in one of the subjects named in section 6, sub-section (c), of this Regulation.

8. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Regulations a candidate may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor o( Science who has:-

(a) Completed the Third Year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Mining Engineering, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, or Bachelor of Agricultural Science, or completed the Fourth Year of the course for the Def:,lTee of Bachelor of Veterinary Science.

(b) Completed the practical work and passed the examination for the Third Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in such subjects as may be approved in each case by the Faculty.

(c) Passed at some Annual Examination in one of the subjects named in se,~tion 6, sub-section (c), of this Regulation.

9. A cani\idate who has obtained or who is entitled to obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Sci'7nce and who h'1s during one year subsequently to the completion of his course for the Degree pursued advanced studies anrl performed advanced practical work in one of the schools named in section 10 the choice of school having been approved by the Faculty, and the work having been done to the satisfaction of the Professors or Lecturers concerned may be admitted to the ex11min"ttion for Final Honours.

The Faculty may in special circumstances admit to the work for Final Honours a candidate who has completed the Third Year of the course and qualified for admission to the Degree in all respects except as to passing in one of the nine necessary subjects.

10. At the Final Honour Examination candidates may obtain in the same or in different years HonOi.lrs in any of the following Schools, but not more than twice in the same school :-

A.-Natural Philosophy; B.-Chemistry ; C.-Zoology ; D.-Botany;

37

E.-Geology ; F.-Physiology; G.-Anatomy. H.-Bio-chemistry.

11. The Final Honour Examination m each School may include:-

(1) Written papers containing questions on any part of the subject of the School.

(2) Exercises involving the reading, abstracting and criticism of published papers which may be in English, French, or German on subjects proper to the School.

(3) Special practical examinations. (4) Reports on the results of t.be advanced

studies and practical work performed by the candidate in accordance with Section 9 of this Regulation.

12. The following Exhibitions and Scholarships may be awarded at the Honour Examinations:--

Group I.

Group II.

Group IlL

Group IV.

Schools of-

fNatural Philosophy, Part I. 1 Dwight Prize of Twenty-five

pounds. Chemistry, Part I. Dwight Prize

of '1\venty-five pounds. Zoology, Part I. Exhibition of

Twenty pounds. Botany, Part I. Exhibition of Tw~nty pounds.

lGeology, Part I. Exhibition of Twenty pounds.

,Natural Philosophy, Part II. I Exhibition of Twenty pounds.

I• Chemistry, Part II. Exhibition

of Twenty pounds. . Zoology, Part II. Exhibition of

Twenty pounds. Botany, Part II. Exhibition of

Twenty pounds. Geology, Part II. Exhibition of

Twenty pounds. Physiology, Part I. Exhibition of

Twenty pounds.

[·Natural Philosophy, Part III·

DixRon Scholarship of Sbdy I pounds. Chemistry, Part Ill. Dixson

Scholarship of Sixty pounds. Zoology, Part IlL Exhibition of

Thirty pounds. Botany, Part Ill. Exhibition of

'l'hirty pounds. Geology, Part Ill. Exhibition of

1 Thirty pounds. 1 Physiology, Part Ill. Exhibition l of Thirty pounds. Final Honour Scholarships.

Natural PhiloSOJlhy-Alternately the Dixson Scholarship of Eighty pounds and the Professor Kernot Scholarship of Seventy pounds.

Chemistry-Alternately the Professor Kernot Scholarship of Seventy pounds and the Dixson Scholarship of Eighty pounds.

Zoology-Scholarship of Forty pounds. Botany-Scholarship of Forty pounds. Geology-Scholarship of Forty pounds. Physiology-Scholarship of Forty pounds. Anatomy-Scholarship of Forty pounds. Bio-chemistry-Scholarship of Forty pounds.

ss The Exhibitions in the subjects of Groups

I. and II. are open to competition to candidates taking such su hjects dnring tlwir First and Second Years respectively.

A candidate taki11g Pme l\'btLem<'tic;;, Part I., or Mixed Mathematics, Part 1., during his First Year, or Pure Mathematic.-;, Part II., or Mixed Mathematics, Part Il., during his Second Year may compete for the Exhibitions in these subjects open to competition to candidat.es taking such subjects during their First and Second Years respectively in the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

A candidate taking Psychology Logic and Ethics, English Part I., Latin Part I., or Greek Part I. during bi~ First or Second Year may compete for the Exhibitions of 'fwenty pounds each open to competition to candidates taking such subjects dnring their First Year in the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

The Scholarships and Exhibitions in the subjects in Group HI. are open to competition to candidates taking such subjectt~ during their Third Yea.r.

A candidate completing the Third Year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science under the conditions spPcified in section 7 of this Regulation may compete for the two Exhibitions of Thirty pounds each open to compeLition at the Examination for Division II. of the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of }Iedicine and Bachelor of Surgery.

The ]'inal Honour Scholarships in the Schools specified in Group IV. are open to competition to candidates who have completed the Third Year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science during the preceding two years and six months, and who have fulfilled the requirements of section 9 of this Regulation.

A candidate who has obtained or become entitled to obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Science may compete for the Scholarship in Mathematics open for competition at the Final Honour Examination in the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts provided that he has qualified for such examination in the manner preseribed for eandidates who have obtained or hccome entitled to obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

13. The holder of the Final Honour Scholarship in any Sehool shall, during the first three terms of his year of tenure devote a portion of his time not exceeding eight hours a week to assisting the Professor in the practical teaching of the subject of his Scholarship, and the payment of one-half of the vulue of the Scholarship shall be postponed until this condition has been complied with unless the Faculty of Seience dispeno;e therewith.

Tempora1·y Regulatiun. 1. This Regulation shall come into force on the 1st

day of January, 1914. But the following provisions shall apply to students who began their course undt>r the Old Regulation

(a) The March Supplementary Pass Examination 1914 and the Final Honour Examination 1914 shall be in the subjects of the Old Regulation, and the Class Lists and Exhibitions and Scholarships shall be as under tne Old Regulation.

(b) The Faculty shall, where necessary, define what snbj ects pml8ed under the Old Regulation ,..,hall lw aceepted us equivalents for ;;ubjeei;; in t.he New 1\egulution.

(c) Snr·h studenh; may, ut their option, proceed under the old R<'gubtion ; but after the First Term, Hll4, the Hubject;; for Examination, tlw Clas;; List~'>, and the I~xhibitions and Scholarships shall be under the new Regulation. The Faculty shall, where necessary, define what subjects in the new Regulation shnll he aecepted as equivalents for ;;ubjt•cts in the old Regulntion.

(d) Such students may b(~ admitted to the Final Hononr Examination without conplying with the rr(tuit·ementll of Seetion 10 as to pursui11g advanced studies and performing exercises during a fomth year.

2. The Faculty of Seiencr~ may decide concerning any case arising out of the amendments in Regulation VII. not otherwise provided for.

3. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation amended details of subjects under the RPgulations comin;.r into force on the first day of January, H'11, shall he valid if published within one month after the allowance of the said Regulations by the Governor of Victoria.

Co:i'SEQUEN't'JAL AMJDJD!>IE~Ts.

Regulation Il., Division II.~-Entry and FeesSection 5--

(a) Courses for Drgrers and Diplomas-Under the heading " Bachelor of Arts"

omit all t1te words from " See" to " Philosophy " and insert the words " Students in .Arts tuking Part I. of any Rcieuee :mbje('t other than Pure and l\IixeJ 3Tathematics shall pay in addition to the yearly fee for Arts a fee of £2 2H. fc,r each such subject."

G"nuer the heading·' Bachelor of Science" omit all the words after the words " This fee " and insert instead the words .. !'ntitles a. student to take not more than four subjects in his First Year, Jl(i/ more than three subjects in his Second Year, not more than three subjects in

1his Third Year, and

not more than one suhjeet in his Fourth Year. Students "wi;;bing to take an additional subject in any year will be allowed to do so on payment of half-fep in r0spect of each sueh snhjert."

Under the heading " Bachelor of Laws" omit all the words from " See " to " Philosophy" and insert the words '' StudentR in Laws taking l)art I. of any Science ilnbject other than Pure and Mixed Mathematics shall pay in addition to the yearly fee for Laws a fee of £2 2s. for eaeh such subject."

(c) For single subjects-Omit the following headings and all words

thereunder, "Department of Natural Philosophy," "Department of Chemistry," "Department o£ Biology," "Department of Botany," "Department of Geology," and insert:-

" Science :-(1) Lectures and Labora

tory work in Part I. oi any Sci•mce subject exeept Physiology . . £7 7 0

(2) Lectures and Laboratory wot·k in Physiology, Part 1., or iu l'art ll. of anv other Sei0ncc Nnhj•'<~t tHl J 0 i I

(3) Lectures and Laboratory work in Physioology, Part II., or in Part Ill. of anv other Science subjcPt 15 15 0

(4) Any complete course of Lecture:~ without La-boratorv work 3 :l 0

(5) Laborat,;t·y work with-out Lectures--

(a) Five hours per week or less during three Terms . . 5 5 0

(b) From five to ten hour:'. fJPl' week dur-ing three Terms . . 10 10 0

(c) :From ten to fifteen houn1 per week dur-ing three Terms.. 15 15 0

(d) .M ore than fifteen hours per werk dlll'-ing three Term~ . . 21 0 0

(6) For original research carried on with the consent and under the direction of the Professor the Labomtorie;.; will be open gratis, except as regards such payment for material and special attendance as nm v be considered necessary by th~ Professor.

(7) For any work other than that specified above the fee will be specially arranged."

Regulation III., Division IV. --l'a8sing and Completing years-

Section lA.-After the words " two subjects" insert the words '' or in the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science more than one subject."

Regulation IV.-The Degree of Bachelor of Arts -In section 2--

0mit the words" Deductive Logic antl Elementary Psychology " and insert instead "Psychology Logic and Ethics."

Omit the words ·• Natural Science with Laboratory work."

In Section :l-Omit the words " Deductive Logic: and Ele

mentary Psychology " and insert instead " Psychology Logic and Ethics."

In Section 5-0mit the words '' Inductive Logic, Mental

Philosophy" and insert instead " Advanced Psychology, Advan<:ed Logic, History of Philosophy."

In Section 7-0mit the word " Six " and insel't instead

" Seven." Omit-

"(4) Mathematics;" and insert instead-

,, (4) Pure Mathematics, Part II. ; (5) Mixed Mathematics, Part II."

Omit " (5) " and " (6) " and insert instead " (6) " and " (7) " respectively.

Omit "6" and insert instead "7." Omit '' 4 and 5 " and insert instead " f, 5,

and 6,"

In section 9-0mit the words '' l\fental Philosophy,

Moral Philosophy" and insert instead .. Advanced Ethics, :VIetaphysics."

lu i:\t>dion I :l ,~

Omit tlte wurd8 " Deductive Logic and Elelltentary Psychology or Inductive Logic " and in~ert instead " Psychology Logic and Ethics.''

Hepeal the existing Regulation VIII., and enact in its ~tead :--

No. 1'111.-~The lh;gree of Master of Science. 1. Candidates for the Degl'ee of Master of Science

shall be Bachelors of Science of not less than two years' standing.

2. The subjects of Examination for the Degree of ~faster of Science shall be divided into eight schools

(A) Natural Philosophy: (B) Chemistry; (C) Zoology ; (D) Botany; (E) Geology ; On Physiology ; (G) Anatomy; (H) Biochemistry.

3. Candidates who pass in any one of the above schools may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Science.

4. Any Candidate who has obtained Honours in anv school at the Final Honour Examination in Scit>nce, and who is a Bachelor of Science of not less than two years' standing, may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Science without further examination.

New Regulation XXIA., Diploma of Education~ Hepeal section 3 and insert in lieu thereof :~

.. 3. Candidates who have completed the First and Second Y t>ars of the course for any degree within the University may be admitted to the Third Yeal' of the course for the Diploma of Education subject to the following conditions

(a) They must produce a certificate from the Professox of Mt'ntal and Moral Philosophy or hom the Lecturer in Education that. they have performed a satisf;wtnrv course in Psychology. ·

(b) They mw;t, if thry have completed the First and Second Years of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, have passed in not fewer than six subjects."

Regulation XXIB.-The Degree of Bachelor of Agricultural Science-

Section 3.-0mit the words " Biology, Part I. (Zoology

and Botany), with Laboratory work," and insert instead the words " Zoology, Part I., with Laboratory work; Botany, Part 1., with Laboratory work."

Repeal section 4 and insert in lieu thereof-" 4. At the Honour Examination of the First

Year Candidates may compete for the Dwight Prizes in Chemistry, Part I., and Natural Philosophy, Part L, and for the Exhibitions in Zoology, Part I., and Botany, Part I., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the First Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

40

Section 5---0mit the worth" Agricultural Botany, indud

ing Mycology," aud iusert instead the words ·' Botany, Part II."

Omit the words ·" Physical Geology (one term)."

Section 6-Add at ·tbe euO. " Candidates may also com

pete for the Exhibition in Botany, Part II., open for competition at the Honour l<}xaminal.ion of the Second Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

Section 8 --Omit the words " Agricultural Geology (two

terms) " and insert the words " Geology Part I., and Economic Geology."

Omit section " 9 " and insert instead-" 9. At the Honour Examination of the

Tb ird Year the W rixon Exhibition and the J ames Cuming Prize in Agricultural Chemistry may be awarded. 'fhe Faculty shall determine the number of marks to he allotted to E>arh subject. Candidates may also compete for the Exhibition in Geology, Part I., open for:;:competition at the Honour Examination of the First Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

Regulation XXIc.-Diploma of AgricultureSection 4-

0mit the words " Agricultural Botany including :Mycology " and insert instead the words" Botany, Part IL"

Regulation XXIII.-Exhibitions and Scholarships-

In Section 1-0mit the words " Fifteen hundred and !'lixtv

fi.ve " and insert instead " Sixteen hundr~d and ~ighty-five."

In Sub-section 1 (a)-Omit the wordil " One thousand and thirtv

five "and insert instead" FJI~ven hundred and fifty-five."

Omit the word " r>igM " and insert insterul " twelve."

In Sub-section 1 (b)--

After the words " Thirty pounds" insert '' foe six ScholaroJbip.'! at Forty pounds each."

Omit the word " eight " and in:'ert i1Jstt•atl the word " four."

Repeal Section 5. Re-number sect;ion" 5A" as" 5."

Regulation XXX.-The Profes:'lor Kt>ntot Researl'h Scholarships.

Omit I be word " Researcl1 '' in tllll titk. Repeal section 1 and enact in lieu thereof

" 1. The said sums of Two thousand pounds, and of 'fwo hundred pounds, together with the accumulations thereof, shall form the endowment for three Scholarships to be called the ' Professor Kernot Final Hononr Scholarship in Natural Philosophy,' the ' Professor Kernot Final Honour Scholarsllip in Chemistry,' and the ' Professor Kernot Research Scholarship in Geology ' respectively, and the said sums and their accumulations shall be invested as the Council of the University may from time to time direct.''

Repeal section 3 and enact in lieu thereof :-" 3. 'l'he Examination for the Scholarship in

Chem;strv shall be held in the first term of the year 1915, and in each alternate year thereafter. The examination for the Scholarship in Natural Philosophy i:<hall be held in the first term of the year 1\116, and in eaeh alternate year thereafter ; and the Examination for the fkholarship in Geology shall be held in the year 1915, <Ulll every year thereaHer."

Repeal section 4 and enact in lieu thereof :-" 4. The :Hixamiuations for the Scholarships in

Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and ( i colocrv ;;hall he the final Honour Examina-1 ions f~ the Schools of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Geology respectively, and shall be open to competition to candidates who have completed the third year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science during the preceding two years and six. mon~.hs, and who have fulfilled the eond1ttons pn•scribed in Re,rulation VII. for admission to the Finalllonour Examinations in Science."

Repeal section 5 and enact in lieu thereof :-" 5. The holder of a Professor Kernot Final

Honour Scholarship shall, during the first three terms of his year of tenure, devote a portion of his time not exceeding eight hours a week to assisting the Professor in the practical teaching of the subject of his Scholarship, and shall devote not less than sixteen hours a week to prosecuting original research under the direction of the Professor; and the payment of onehalf of the value of the Scholarship shall • be postponed until these conditions have been complied with.

'" The holder of the Professor Kernot Research Scholarship in Geology shall, during his yenr of tenure, prosecute original research uuder the direction of the Professor of Geology. The amount of the Bcholar:;hip in Geology shall be payable in two equal instalments at the end of the second and fourth terms respectively, but the payment of any such instalment shall be conditional on the produdion by the ~cholar of a certificate signed by the Professor of Geology that the scholar has prosecuted original rescarc~ under .his din'ction and to his sat.isfactwn dunng the preceding two terms.

"The Faculty of Science shall have power in spPC'ial eases to dispense wii h a.ny of thf'se conditions.''

Repeal section 6 and enact in lieu thereof :-'" 6. A ;;cholar who has been awarded a Dix,;on

:Final Honour Scholarship in Chemistry or Natural Philosophy shall not subsequently compete for the Professor Kernot 'Final Honour Scholarship in the same subject."

Repeal section 9 and enact in lieu thereof :-" 9. The Professor Kernot Research Scholarship

in Geology may be held in conjm;cti~n with the Final Honour ScholarshqJ m Gt'o]ogy. Otherwise, excep~ by special permission of the Professonal Board, a Professor Kernot Scholarship shall not be held in conjunction with any other Scholarship to which rt>sf'arch or teaching duties are attached."

•

Regulation XXXV., Dwight.'s Pri:.>;Ps. In section 1 in~ert a new ::mb-section as follows :~

"2. One Prize of Twenty-five pounds in Natnml Philosophy, Part I., and one Prize of Twc>nty-five pounds in Chemistry, Part I., to be awardc>d at tl1e Honour Examination of the :First Year of the course for the DP~.!:l'Ce of Bachelor of Science." ··

Re-number snb-sectionR (2) and (3), (3) and (4) respectively.

Regulation XXXVIII.-The Dixson Scholarships. Repeal sections 1-17 inclusive and enact in lien

thereof:-It is here1y enacted as follows : --

1. A Dixson Scholarship of the value of Sixty pounds shall be awarded in each of the following subjects:

A.-Chemistrv, Part III. B.-Natural i'>hilosophy, Part III.

41

2. The Dixson Scholarships in Chemistry, Part HT., and in Natural Philosophy, Part Ill., slmll be open to competition at the Honom Examination of the Third Year for the Degree of Bn('hrlor of Science.

3. A Dixson Final Hononr f.ldwlarship shall be awarded in ea('h of the following Schools:-

A.-Chemislrv. B.-Natural Philosophy. C.-Mathematics. D.-Mining Engineering. E.--:Jiechani('al Engineering.

4. The Dixson Final Honour Selwhnshipl'l shall be tenable for one year, and shall lJe of tlw following values:

A.~Chemistry-Eighty pounds. B.-Natural Philosophy-Eighty pounds. C.-Mathematics-One hundr<:>d pounfls. D.-l\fining Engineering-Fifty pounds. E.--:vr echaniPn 1 F.n~in<:>eri nr;-'I'hirt:.r-five

pounrlR. 5. The Dixson Pinal Honour Rcholarship<l

~<hall h" awarded at the Final }[onom Examinations in tl!f' Schools of Chemistry, NutmaJ Pllilm;ophv, l\Iathematics, l\lining l<Jn~i;inerrin,£. and )Jechanieal Enrrineering n'Rpectiwlv.

6. 'The Dixson Final HoJHlllr C\chnbrs1:ip in .Katural Philo<mphv sh~,] I he open t.o competition in tlw first term of the vear 1915, rmd in each alternate year ihereaftcr the Dixson Final Honour Scholarship in Chemistry shall be open to compPt.ition in the fir.3t term of the year 191G, and in each altemate vear thereafter. and the Dixson Final Honour Scholarsl1ips in Pach of the Schools of l\fatlwmatics, Mining Engineering, and Mechani('al J;jugineering shall he open t.o competition in the fir,:;t tPrm of the year Hll5, and cvNv :;rear t.lwreaftrr.

7. The holder of a Dixf!on Final Honour Scholarship in C:h<'mistry or Natural Philosophy shnll. rlmin~ the first thrre terms of his vrar of tenure, devote a portion of his~ time not exceeding hours a week to assisting th!' ProfeBsnr in the praetical teaching- of t.hc subject of hi,:; Scholarship, and shall devote not less than sixteen hours a week in prosecuting origiual rflseRrch nnrler the

direction of !he Professor, and the payment of one-half of the value of the Scholar~hip shall be postponed until these conditions have been complied with.

The Faculty of Seien('e shall haye powt'r in special caRPS to dispense with any of these conditions.

8. A scholar who has been awarded a ProfeRsor Kernot Final Honour Scholarship in N~ttnral Philosophy or in Chemistry shall not f!ubseqnently compete for the Dixson Final Honour Scholarship in the Rame subject.

9. Except by special pt'rmission of the Professorial Board a Dixson Final Honour Scholarship shall not be held in conjunction with Any otht'r Scholarship to whirh research. O!' teaching dutit's are attached.

10. The said mm of £10,837 ls. 5d. Rhall form the endowment of " The Dixson Scholarships in Chemistry and Natural Philosophy " and of " The Dixson Final Ho~our Scholarships," and the said smn and its accumulations shall he invested as the Council of the University may from time to time direct.

11. Except as herein provided, the Dixson ~cholarships sh~.n be subjt'ct to the same Regulations as the Scholarships of the University.

12. Should no candidate he adjudged of sufficient merit to be entitled to any Scholarship .~urn ~cholarship shall not be awarded.

13. Any surplus income shall be applied in carrying out the objects of the founder in such way as the University may direct. ·

14. If in anv vear tlw ('nrrent net income of the endO'wmcnt fnnd, together with any such surplus income and acc1mmlaticnos as aforesaid shall be insu ffi('ient to provide tlw fnll amount.s of the Rt'hobrships nwar<kd in 1mch year, then all the pa:vml'nts on account of such Sclwlarships fnr S1H:h year shall abate proportionatrlv, anri the rt'dnced amount so p<1yable shall be rprcived by all the scholars entitiPd to receive payment for 1'\Uclt Year in full saiisfaction of the amom~t rmyal;Jp to tht"m.

UJ. A nv furthPr or oth<'r RPgubtions respecting these Sdwlarship:; may at any time be made rl'pealing ur alteriug this Regulation provided that such Regulatiom; sh.'tll ha\'e due regard to t.be objects a1v1 drsi,!In of the founder as set forth in tht' preRmblr.

Hegulation XYII.-'rhe of Bachelor o£ Civil En~ineering.

Section 5--0mit the words" Natural Philosophy, Part J.,

and Chemistry, Part I.'' After thP words "First Year for the" omit the wod '' Degrees "and insert the wcrd '' Degre•'." After the word " Arts " omit the words "and Bachelor of Sei<•nce."

After the words" Pure Mathcmali.:.s, Part I.," insert the 1>onl " and,"

42

After the word " Arts " insert the words " Candi(ht,es may abo compete for Dwight Prizes u[ Twenty-fin pounds ca('h iu Chemistry, Part I., and Natural Philo:sophy Part l., open fol' competition a.r. the Honour Examination of the First Year [or tiH· Degree of Baehelor oE Rcience."

Section 9.·--Aftet· the words " Candidates maY also compete for the '' insert the words " J;jxhibition in Pure Mathematics, Part TL open for competition at the Honour Ex;uniuation of the Second Y Nn l'or thP DegrPI.' ot Bachelor of Arts and for thP .. , .

Section 13.-0niit the words " Exhibitions in Geology and Mineralogy, Part I., and in Mathematics open for competition at t.he Honour Ex:1rnination of the Second Year for the Decrree of Bachelor of Science " and insert ~1stead the words " Exhibition· in Geology, Part I., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the First Y t>ar for the Decrree of Bachelor of Science for the Exhibition in l\Iixed l\{athematics, Part. lL open for competition at the Honour Examination of the Second Year for the Degrp•; of Bachelor of Arts."

Regulation XVIIA.-'l'he Degree of Bachelor of }lining Engineering.

Section&-

Omit the words " Natural Philosophy, Part I., and Chemistry, Part I." After the words "First Year· for the" omit the word .. Degrees" and iu;:;ert the word" Degree." After the word " Arts " omit the words " and Baehdor of Scirnce. ·•

After the words " Pure Mathematics, Part I.," insert the word '' and."

After the word " Art.~ " insert the words "Candidates may also compete for Dwight Prizes of Twenty-five pounds each in Chemistry, Part I., and Natural Philosophy, Part 1., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the First Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

Section 9.--After the words "Candidates mav also compete for the " insert the worcfs " Exhibition in Pure .Mathematics, Part II., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the 8Pcond Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Art,s and for tlw."

Section 12.-After the word " Geology " omit the words "and .Mineralogy," and after the words " Part I." insert the words " Engineering course."

Section 13--

After the word "Geology" omit the words " and Mineralogy."

After the words " Honour Examination of the " omit the word " Second " and insert the word " First."

Section 16.-After the words " Geology " omit the words "and Mineralogy." After the words " Geology--Part II." insert the words" and Mining Geology."

Insert a new section as follows :-•• 16A. Candidat~;s may compete for the

l~xhibition in Uf'ology, Part lL, open fm competition at the Honour Examinatiol! of the Hecond Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

Seetion 19.- -After the word •· Geology ., omit the words '' and Mineralogy." . ·

Regulation XVHB.~The Degree of Bachelor of mN·trical Enginrering.

Section 5--0mit tlw words" Natural Philosophy. Part I.,

and Chemistry, Part I." After t!H' words .. Pirst Year· for the" omit the word .. Degrees" an<l inRert the word" Degree." After the word " Arts" omit thP words "and Bachelor: of Science."

After the words " Pure Mathematic~>, Part I.," insert the word " and."

After the word " Arts " insert the words ·' Candidates may also compete for Dwight Prizes of 'rwenty-fi.ve pounds each in Clwmistrv, Part I., and Natural Philosophy, Part 'r., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the First Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

Section 9.-After the words ''Candidates may also compete for the " insert the words ·' Exhibition in Pure Mathematics, Part II., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the Second Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts and for the.''

Section 13.---After the words for the Exhibition in" omit the word •· Mathematics'' and insert the words " :\Jixed illathematics, Part Il." After the words "Degree of Bachelor of " omit the word " Science " and insert the word " Arts."

Regulation XVIIc.-The DegrPe of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.

flection 5--0mit the words " Natural Philosophy, Part I.,

and Chemistry, Part I." After the words " First Year for the " omit the word " Degrees " and insert the word " Degree." After the word " Arts " omit the words " and Bachelor of Science."

After the words '' Pure Mathematics, Part I.," insert the word'' and."

After the word •· Arts " insert the words " Candidates may also compete for Dwight Prizes of Twenty-five pounds each in Chemistry, Part I., and Natural Philosophy, Part, L, open for competition at the Honour Examination of the First Year for the Degree oE Bachelor of Science."

Section 9.-After the words " Candidates may also compete for the " insert the words "Exhibition in Pure Mathematics, Part II., open for competition at the Honour Examination of the Second Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts and for the."

Section 13. -After the words " Exhibitions in " omit the word " Mathematics " and insert the words " Mixed Mathematics, Part II." After the words " Degree of Bachelor of " omit the word " Scit"nce ,. and insert the word " Arts-.''

At meetings of the Council of the University of Melbourne held on the 20rd September, 7th and 28th October, 23rd December, 1912, 3rd and 17th March, 7th April, 5th and 19th May, 1913, and of th" SenatP held on the 17th and 18th June, 1913, it waH resolved that the following anwndments be nmdn in the Rtatntes and Regulations and that the folluwing New llt>gulations, LYIJI. and LIX. be mad!':

1. Regulatio11 I. --Publ•ic E.catltinal·ion.l'.

Division HI. .. Juuior Publir. ~~xamination.

Section 3 (1).-Acld at ihe end the following words:-" or (c) passed in five subject~;, including Greek or (d) passediu four subjects, induding Greek and obtained distindion in any two of them."

Section 3 (2) (a).- ... After the word ·· snbje(·ts ., insert the words " or in four subjects, including Greek.

8N:tion 3 (2) (b). -1\dd at thP <'nd "or of five subjects, including Greek."

Section 3 (3).--After the words "Junior Public Examination " add the words " or of five subjects. ineluding Greek."

48

2. Regulation XIV.-1'he Degrees of Bachelor of J1edicine and Bachelor of Huryery.

In section 19 after the words " The Examinations " insert the words '' .For Pass and Honours."

Omit the paragraph commencing " For honour examinations " and ending " honour examinations," and insert instead :-" For Honour !~xaminations the other members of each Board shall be two in number, and each Board shall include two or more members appointeJ from the staff of at least two recognised general hospitals."

3. Regulation XVI c. -The Degree of Bachelor of Dental Science.

In section 6, ::mb-section (3), omit the words " and Histology.''

In section 7, sub-;;eetiou (4), omit the words ''and Histology."

,1, Regulation LVIII.-P1·ojessor iliorris Prhe.

Whereas a sum of money has been subscribed to provide a memmial of Professor Edward Ellis Morris. M.A., Litt.D., late Professor of English, Frenclr, and German Languages and Literature, and whereas the Committee of Subscribers has placed in the hands of the Council of the University the sum of One hundred and seven pounds with the request that the amount may be invested and the income derived may be applied in such manner as the Council may from time to time direct for the furtherance of the studv of English Literature, and that the name of Edward Ellis Morris may be attached to whatever reward or prize the Council may see fit to establish :

It is hereby enacted as follows :--

1. The said sum of One hundred and seven pounds together with any moneys which may be hereafter presrnted to the Fund shall form the l~ndowment of a Prize to be called the Professor Morris Prize, and shall be invested as the Council of the University may from time to time direct.

2. The Prize shall collilist of books and shall not exceed in value the intere~;t. of the said sum of One hundred and seven pounds and of the accumulations if any thereof. The books shall he sulnnitt.Nl to the President of the Ilrofessorial Board for approval.

:J. The Prize shall lh' op<>n for (·ompetition to all matriculated students of the Pniv<>rsitv of uot more than six years' .~tandiug and .~hall be awarded biennially for an Essav on somP cmbjected eonneeted ·with th<' Hi~tory and Principle;;; of Literary Criticism. 'l'l1L' snbjeci ,~hall he publishf'd with the details of ,;abject at the end of tlw }i')rst Term in t.he year prer;eding that in whiPh thr award is to be made.

·1. If in the opinion of t,he examiners. no (;anJidltte is deserving of the Prize the Prize shall not be awarded and the amount thereof shall be added to and shall lw<'<Hll<' p:1 rt of tl1e principal sum.

5. The Prize shall b;; open io compet.ition first in March, 1914.

6. The Essay shall be lodged with the Registrar on or before the lst March in the year in which the Prize is opPn i o compet.ition.

7. Any further or other Regulations respecting the Morris Prize mav from time to time be made repealing or ahering this Regulation provided that sul'h Regulutions shall have due regard to the objects of the 8ub:;cribers as set fonh in the preambk

5. Statuie V.-The Pmjcssors.

In section l after " (12) Biology" insert " ( 13) Music."

Omit the numbers " (13) '' to .. (18) " and insert instead the numbers" (14)" to" (Hl)."

In section 7 before the words " Each Professor " illilert " Except as o~herwisc provided in tht\ case of any chair."

In section 7A omit all words after the word " cont.rary " and insert instead " Each of the following Professors shall hold office for five yt~ars unless within that t.ime he resign his office or is removed or dismissed hv tht> Council as herci11after provided :-- ·

The Ormond Professor of Music. The Professor of Botan:· and Plant Physi

ology. The Professor of Veterin:llT Pathology. The Prokssor of Agrieulture."

He-number sections 7A, 8, 9, 9A, 10, 11, and 12, as 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, H respectively.

St-atute VI.--The Ormond Chair of Muiiic. Repeal sections 5 and 6.

6. Regulation 1.--PuMic Examinatio~ts.

Regulation I., Division I.--General. In section 3--

0mit t.he words " on the last Monday in November" wherever appearing and insert instead '" not earlier than the lst and not later than the 4th Decem her."

Omit " November " and insert instead '" December."

Division III. Junior Public Examination. In section 3 (2) omit the words .. on the last

Monday in November" and insert illiltead " in December."

Division IV.-Senior Public Examination. In section 3 omit "November" and insert

instead'· DecPmber." Division VIII.-Pnb1ication of Results.

In section 2 omit "Novemher" and insert instead " December."

Division IX.-Exhibitions. In section 1 omit " November" and insert

instead " December."

7. Regulation Il., Division ll.-Entry and Fees.

In section 5 under the heading Education omit " Section A or Section B for each Section 4 4 0" and insert instead " 12 12 0."

Omit " For Graduates and StudPnts paying full fees for a Degree course for each Section 2 2 0!''

Omit " for each year 1 1 0" and insert instead "3 3 0."

Regulation III., Diviflion VIII.-Fees for Diploma of Education-

Repeal sections 3 and 4. In section 5 omit " 5 " and insert " 3." Omit the words" nor :m Unr]erQTarlnate paying

full fees for the course for any Degree nor tJJC holder of a Drgree in thn University."

In section 6 omit '' 6 " and insP-rt " 4." These amendments shall come into force on thP 1st

day of January, 1914.

8. Regulation Ill., D,icision IV.-Passirlfj and Oomplet·ing Years.

In section 1, sub-section (c), omit clauses 1, 2, 3, 4, and insert instead-

" (1) Enter for and pass in either one or two of t110 subjrds requirrd for his First Year in one year and in the remaining subject or subjects in a :mhseqnent ye:u.

(2) Enter for and Pft'~'l in one of the subjects required for his second or his Third Year in one year and in the remaining subject in a subsequent year." .

9. Regulation Ill., Division VIII.-Fees jor Tliploma of Ed11cation.

In seetion 2 omit t'he words " and has paid the difierence between the fees prescribed for the first and second years for the Diploma of Education and the fees payable for the first and s!"cond years for the De.<rrP.e of Bachelor of Arts or Science as tlH' c~.~" may be."

Insert at the t>nd of 1lw '>eetio>l " and on raying the difference between the fees prescribed for the first and second years of the conrs<' for the Dip1om~ of Education and the fees pa.v-ahlc for t hP first and sncond years of the course for the De;~ree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Srience as the case may he."

10. Regulation Ill., Division IX.-Free StuJentships.

In section 3 omit the words " one pupil " and insert insten,d " two pupil->."

Insert a new section as follows "lA. The Council11~ay also admit to t.he second

year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science without payment of fee persons who having heen recommended in accordance with the provi'lirms of f:t>etion 1 have beP-ome entitled to proceed to ~uch year and who are again recommended as therein provided : and, further, on the

completion of the second year by snch pet· sons, may admit them on the same conditions to t.he third year of the course: provided that any person so admitted a.s a Free Student to the second and third years of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science must before he may be admitted to the degree pay the ordinary fees for these years: provided, further, that any such person may take the subject of Education, section A or section B, without payment of fees, together with the subjects of either the ,o.econd or third years of the course, or of both of such years for the Degree of Bachelor of Science."

Thi~ section shall not continue in force after the 3l.st lYiarch, 1918.

11. Repeal the existing Regnlation IV. and enact in its stead :- •

No. IV.-The Degree of Bachelor of Arts. 1. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts

shall snhseguenUy to their Matriculation pass three Examinations and complete three \'fill'~.

2. S{tbject to the provisions of the Statute concnrnir:;:: ad.ni~sion ad eundem and to dispensation granted by the :Professorial Board in special cases, no candidate shall be permitted to enter for the Examination of the first year who shall not have passd at some Public Examination other than the Primary or at some other Examination approved for this purpose by the Professor:al Board in five of the following subject3 :-English, Latin, Greek, French, German, History, Geometry, Algebra, of which either Latin or Greek, and either Geometry or Alrrebra shall be compulsory. - "

3. The subjects or Examination for the first, second, and third years shall Le those included in the following groups

Group 1 (Language and Literature) :-Greek, l'art I. ; Greek, Part II. ; Greek, Part HI. ; Lalin, Part I. ; Latin, Part II ; IJatin, Part Ill.; English, l'.:rt l.; English, Part II.; I~nglish, Part IlL ; French, P<>rt I.; l<'rench, Part II.; French, Part III. ; German, Part I.; German, Part II. ; German, Part III. ; the Science of Language; Comparative Philology.

Cioup 2 (History and Political Science):British History, Part I.; British History, Pa.rt IL ; Europ10an History ; Ancient History; Political Economy; Constitutional History and Law, Part I., and Public International Law.

Group 3 (Philosophy and Pnre ::VIathematics) :Psychology Logic and Ethics; History of Philosophy; Advanced Logif' ; Advanced Ethics ; MPta.ph:,·,;ios ; Pure Mathematics, Part I. ; Pmn Mathematics, Part II. ; Pure Jl,lathematics, Part III.

Group 4 ('SeiencP) :--Mixed Mathematics, Part I. ; }fixed Mathematics, Part JI. ; Mixed :\iathematicR, Part III. ; N,ttnnd Philosophy, Part I. ; ChemiRtry, P:1rt I ; Zoology, Part I. ; Rotan;:, l';.rt I. ; Geology, Part I.

No rmclidate shall be admitted to the examination in any of I he :mhjed~; of Group 4 except in the subjects of Mathematics unless he produces evidence satisfactory to the Faculty

45

of 8cience that he has had the necr~~sarY training in Labomtor.\· or Fi(•JJ work J~l that subject.

4. The :lollowing shall form major subjects:--(a) T!10 three parts of any subject in whi(>h there are three parts; (h) any three snhject~ in Group 2; or (c) any tlme o( the Philosophy subjects in Group 3.

5. The subjects may be passed in any order provided that-

(1) Political Economy, Constitutional History, and Law Part J., and Public International Law, Arlvanced Ethics, and Metaphysics may not be taken before the second year ; and

(2) ·where subjects are graded in relation to each othcr-

(a) No cawlidatc may proc;ecd to higher grades in any subject without having passed in the lower grades.

(b) No subject once passed at a higher grade shall be taken again in a subsequent year of the course ''r the same or a lower grade.

(c) Only one grade of any particular subject may be taken in the same year.

The Faculty may-( a) Define what subjects are graded in re

lation to each other for the purpose of this section.

(b) Dispense with the provision requmng lower grades to be passed before higher grades are taken, on the production of satisfactory evidence that the candidate is fit to take the higher grades ; and

(c) Where such dispcn~ation has been granted in the case of the major subject of a candidate, clcfme the ron-• ditions to be fulfilled to complete that major suhjcct.

6. A candidate who has aL an Annual ~~xamination passed in three subjects shall thereby complete a year of his course, and when he has passed in ten subjects or in nine subjects, including Greek, Part II., may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts provided he has-

(a) Passed in all subjects constituhng a major subject.

(b) Passed in two parte; of ttnother wajor subject or in the Science of Language and Comparative Philology, or in two of the following subjects :-Natural Philosophy, Part I. ; Zoology, Part l. ; Botany, Part I. ; Chemil:ltry, Part I. ; Geology, Part I.

(c) Passed at some time during hi.~ courlie in either at least one languaue other than English, and in one subj~~t in each of Groups 2, 3, 4, or in Creek Part If., and in one subject in e<teh of GroupH 1 and 4.

7. The following ]£xhibitions may be ttwarclPd at the Honour Examinations in each year ol the course :-ln each of the subjeets-Gnck, Part I. ; Latin, Part 'I. ; English, Part I.; French, Part I. ; Gexman, Part I. ; British History, Part I. ; Ancient History; Psychology, Logic, and Ethics; Pure Mathemathics, Part I. ; Mixed Mathematics, Part I.-An Exhibition of£15, open to competition

•

eilllOilg candidates taking such subject in the fhst \·car of their cow·se: In each of the sttbje~L.'l--Ureel:, l'art JJ.; Latin, Part 11:; Engl!c;h, Part II. ; French, Part II. ; German, Part ll. ; Science of Language ; History of PldCJsopLy ; AdYanccd Logic---an Exhibition of £15; In crrch of the .~ubjectal'ure IVIathematirs, Part IJ.; Mixed Mathematics, Part 11.-a Dixson Scholarship of £20 ; And in the combined subjects of British Jliqt.orv, Part li.. and Constitutional History, anrl. Law, l'u.rt I., and Public ln1enntional Law the D\Yight Prize of £30, open to co;npctition a rnon:.j candida trs taking stH.:h subject in tl1e second year of their eomse. Candidatl~S takinti :Natural Pllilosophy, Part I., or Clwmistry, Part l. in 1l1eir first or ''l'CcHHl .n•:u may compete for 1lw lh·ight JJri~:es of t2i) each, open for competition in the comse £or the degree of Raelwlor of Scil•nce ; aud !'andirlates taking Zoo!o(!y, Part 1., Bota11y, !:'art I., Geology l'art 1., iH their iimt or second years may compde for t.hr Bxhibitions of £20 each in those subjects open for competition in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

8. At the Final Honour Examination Candidates may obtain in the same or in different years Honoms in any of the following Schools but not more than twice in the same school:-

A.-Classical Philology. B.-History and Economics. C.-Philosophy. D.-Mathematics. E.-i\iodcrn Languages a!Hl Literatures.

9. Camli(htes for Honoius at the Final Honour Examination must lm Ye completed the third \'ear of their coDr:-w and lwc7m1c entitled to the Degree o[ Bachelor of Arts within the Pighteen months preceding the examination.

JO. At the Final Honour Bxamination five r:Jcholarships shall be open for competition; that is to say, one Scholan;hip may be awarded in each of the above Schools for which all Candidates may compete who shall have complied with the condition laid down in the preceding srction.

11. 'rhe Scholarships in Sclwols A, C, and E shall be of the value of Sixty pounds each. That in School B shall be the JJwight's Final Honour Prize of Sixty pounrls. That in School D shall be the Dixson Final Honour Rcholarship of Sixty pounds.

12. The followin;; provision~ shall apply to students who began their f:oursc under the Old Regul:1tio11 as set forth in the Calendar for 1013 :--

(a) The Deel)lllber Ann1tal Examination 1Ul3, the Mareh Supplemeutary Pass ~~xarnina~ tion HJH, and the Final Honour Examination 1914 shall be in the subjects of the Olrl Hegulation and the Class Lists and Exhibitions and Scholarships shall be as umler the Old Hegu lation.

(h) 'l'lw Faculty shall. whPre necessary define what. subjects passed under the Old Regulation shall be accepted as equivalents for subjects in the New Regulation.

(c) Such Students may at their option proceed under the Old Regulation; but after the First Term 1914 the subjects for Examination, tha Class Lists and the

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Exhibitions and Scholarships ;;hall be under the New Regulation. The :b'aculty shall where necessary define what subjects in the New Regulation shall be accepted as equivalents for subjects in the Old Hegulation.

'l'I•:,\U'ORAR.Y Hr·:u ULATIO.'I.

The repeal of the exiBting Regulation 1 V. and the enactment of this Regulation in itB stead shall eome into force on the 1st Jay of January, 1!114.

Notwithstanding any 8tatute or Regulation to the contrary, Details of Subjects under the New Regulation IV. shall be valid if pubLished within one month of the allowance of the Regulation by the Governor.

CoNSEQUBNTIAL AMENIJM~~NTR.

Regulation No. II., Division H.-Entry and .l!'ees. Section 5-

Under the head " Bachelor of Arts " omit thl: word " five " and insert " four.''

(c) For Single Subjects. Under the head " Arts ~'" For each ~>ubjc<;t

of lectures,"' omit '' £3 3s." and insert " £4 4s."

Regulation No. IlL-Division IV.-Passing and Completing Years as amended in the amendments allowed on the 7th January, 1913.

Section 1 (a) omit the words "course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science," and insert instead " courses for the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science."

Regulation No. V.-Degree of Master of Arts. Section 1-

After" History" add" and Political Science." After (C) omit " Logic and." Omit all the words from " Provided " to

"Jurisprudence." New Regulation VII.-Degree of Bachelor of Science.

Section 12-After the words "during his second year may

compete for the Exhibitions " insert the words " or Dixson Scholarships."

After the words" or Second Year may compete for the Exhibitions " omit the words " of Twenty pounds each."

Regulation No. X.-Degree of Bachelor of Laws. Omit sections lA to 5 and insert--

,, 2. C<tndidates who have completed two years of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts shall thereby complete the first two years of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws and may be admitted to the .gxamination of the Third Year subject to the following conditions :-

(a) They must have passed in not fewer than seven subjects.

(b) '!'hey must. have passed at some Annual Examination in Latin and in Constitutional History and Law, J>art I., and Public International Law."

Re-number section;; 6-11, 3-8 respectively. Omit sections 12, 13, and 14.

Regulation XVII.-~The Degree of Bachelor of Civil :Engineering as amended in the amendmcnt.s allowed on 7th January, 1913.

Section 5.-0mit the word>~ " of the value of Twenty pounds each." •

Section 9.-After the words '' Candidates mav also compete for the " omit the word " Exhibition " and insert the words " Dixson Scholarship."

Section 13.-Before the words " in Mixed Mathematics " omit the word " Exhibition " and insert the words" Dixson Scholarship."

Regnlation XVIIA.-The Degree of Bachelor of Mining Engineerin;s 11s amended in the amendments allowed on the 7th January 1913.

t:lcction 5.--'-0mit the words ''of the value of Twenty pounds each."

i::lection 9.-~After the words " Candidates may also compete for the omit t.he word " J;Jxhibition" and insert the words" Dixson Heholarship."

[{egnla Lion X Vlln.- The lkgrce of Baehelor of Electrical Engineering as amended in the amendments allowed on the 7th January, 1913.

i::lection i.i.--Omit the words " of t.he value of Twenty pounds each."

Section 9.-After the wml(].s ''Candidates may also compete for the" omit the word ·· Exhibition " and insert the words" Dix.son Scholarship.''

l:leetion 13.-Before the words ''in :\il.,;:ed Mathematics" omit the word" Exhibition." and insert the words" Dixson Scholarship."

l{egulatiou XVIIc.--The Degree of Bachelor of JVlechanical Engineering as amended in the amendments allowed on the 7th January, 1913.

Section 5.-0mit the words " o.f the value of Twenty pounds each."

Section 9.--After the words "'Candidates may also compete for the " omit the word " Exhibition " and insert the words" Dixson Scholarship."

Section 13.-Before tlie words " in Mixed Mathematics'' omit the word" Exhibition " and insert the words " Dixson Scholarship."

l{egulation XXIA.-Diploma of Education as amended in the amendments t1llowcd on the 7th January, 1913.

Add at the end of section 3, sub-section (b) "or if they have completed the first and second years of the course for the Degree. of Bachelor of Arts· have passed in not fewer than seven subjects."

Regulation XXII.--Graduates proceeding to other degrees.

Omit sections 4 and 5B. Hegulation No. XXIIJ.-Exhibitions and Scholar

ships as amended in the amendments allowed on the 7th January, 1913.

Iu section 1 omit the words "Sixteen hundred and eighty-five" and insert instead " Seventeen hundred and five."

ln sub-section (a) onlit the words" eleven hundred and fiftv-five " and insert instead " Eleven hundred and seventy-five."

Omit the word " one" and insert instead " nineteen."

Omit, the words '" thirty-nine " and insert instead ·' thirty-one." ·

Omit the word " twelve " and inBert instead '' nine."

Regulation XXV. -The Hast.ic Exhibitiom and :)cholarship.

Omit all words after the words ·· enacted that," and insert " the Exhibition in Psychology Logic and Ethics open to competition among students taking the subject in the first year of their course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts the Exhibitions in History of Philosophy and Advanced Logic open to competition amongst students taking these subjects in the second year of their course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts and the Scholarship in Philosophy at the

•

Final Honour Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts shall be styled the Hastie Exhibitions and the Hastie Scholarship rrspectively.

Regulation XXXIIL-'fhc Profcsc;ur Wil.~,m Prize. Omit section 4 and insert-

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" 4. The subjects u[ the Examination (or the Professor Wilson Prize shall be Pure Mathematics, Parts 1. :md H., Mixed .\Iathematies, Parts L and Il., and Natural Philosophy, Part 1., in the course for the Degree of Hachelor of Arts. Thfl Prize shall~ be awarded annually tu the Student who, having been placed in the Class Lists for these subjects in the first and second years of his course respectively, c;tands highest in the combined results of the examinations, subject to the condition that the first ;mrl second vears u[ the course h11ve been complet~d in consecutive years."

Regulation XXXV.--Dwight's Prizes as amended in the amendments allowed on the 7t.h .January, 1!J13.

Section 1-In sub-section (1) omit" Part I." Omit the words " of the First Year of the course

for the Diploma of Education" and insert instead " in that subject_"

Omit the existing sub-section (3) and insert instead-

" (3) One Prize of the value uf Thirty pounds in the combined subjects of British History Part II. and Constitutional History and Law Part I. and Public International .Law to be awarded at the Honour Examination for students in the second vear of their course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts."

Regulation XXXVIII.-The Dixson 8cholarships, as amended iu t.he amendments allowed ou the 7th January, 1913.

At the end of section 1 add-" And a Dixson Scholarship of the value of

Twenty pounds shall be awarded in each of the following subjects:~-

(0) Pure Mathematics, Part II. (D) Mixed Mathematics, Part II."

Add at the end of section 2 aud the Dixson Scholarships in Pure Mathematics Part IL and in Mixed ll'Iathematics Part II. shall be respectively opeu to competition among candidate:; taking such subject at the Honour Examina.tion of their Second or Third Year as may be required by the Regulations governing their courses.

In section 4 omit the words ·· one hundred " and insert instead the word " sixty."

In section 10 omit the words" in Chcmi.~Lrv and Natural Philosophy." "

Regulation XL.~-The Alexander Sutherland Prize. Section :t-Omit all words after ··annually"

and insert " to the student who stail(l,; highest at the Honour Examination in English, open to students in the second year of their course for the Degree of Bachelor oi Arts."

12. Statute No. IX., Div·ision III.-Annual Examinat·ions.

In section 5A after " Examination " insert " for a Pass."

Insert the following new section 11. The provisions of this Division of :-itatttte IX.

shall be subject to the express provisions of any St<>t.ute or Regulation.

Itegnlation XlV. -The Degree~ of .\LB. anJ B.S. In section 20--

In.~Prt at the be;.;intting of ihe seuLiun--.. ln Htc Honmtr E:mmiuation of SubdiYision

B oE Division I V. (otherwise styl<'d the Fimd Hononr I~xaminat.ion) mtP ,general Clas,; List only shall be prepard for thf' whole of the ;;ubjccts. Ttt<' F:u:u 1iy of Medicine Rhall determine tlw Humlwr of Marks tu be assigMfl to each subject and the standards for Classes. Subject tu the provisions or section Ul the tra,mtlty of Mrdif'ine may otltf'rwise direet the methOth m which t hi::; l~xamination ,;hall lJc f'arri!'d nnt.''

Omit ·• At the Honour l~xamination .,[ S11 bdivision B of Division lV., which ,;hall be stvled the Final Honour Examinat.ipn," aii:d insert instead '" At thi, Honour Examination."

Insert at the end of the seetion~" These Scholarships shall be awarded to the Candidates obtaining the highest marks for the eorresponding subjects whether t.hey are placed in the Class List or not. Provided in each case that the Candidate is deemed to be of sufficient merit. "

'l'hese amendments shall come into force on the 1st day of .July, 1914.

8ection 15, sub-I'Ject.ion (xii). -~Add at the end of the sub-section " in a Special Hospital or Special Department of a General Hospital recognised for this purpose l1y the University Council."

In section 5, :,;ub-section (c), omit the words ·' Candidates may present themselves for examination in Dietetics and Hygiene " and all following words down to the end of the sub-section.~

Section 12---0mit sub-section (1) and insert instead--

(1) Lectures on General and Special Patholog\' twice a week during the Third Term of the Third Year, and thrice a week during the First and Second Terms of the Fourth Year.

Omit sub-section (3) and insert instead-(3) Laboratory work in Pathological His

tology in the Fourth Year thrice a week from the beginning of the First Hospital Term to the beginning of Lectures, and once a week in the remainder of the First Term and m the Second 'rerm.

Omit suh-sect.ion (1) and insert instead--(·1-) l,ed.urP.s on 'rlwrapnntics, Dietetics. and

Hygiene hvic() a week during the Thirrl. Term of the Third Year, and I hrire a week during the First Term itnd once a week during the Secoml Term of the Fourth Y car, and shall submit a eertificate of satisfactory attendance on Praetical Demonstrations during the Second 1'erm of the Fourth Year.

These amendments in sections 5 and 12 shall comeinh1 force on the 1st day of September, 1913.

13. Regulations X VII., XVIIa., XV lib., .YYIIc.~ The degrees of Batclwlor of Oit,il, Jlfiwi11!], Electrical and illeclwnical Engi11eer·inq.

ln section 2 omit the tigmes '' 1!!12" and ittsert instead " HJ15."

li. Temporary Regulation-~-Educai ion Cour..,c, October, 1911.

Add a new section as follows :-3. Candidates entering the course for the Diploma

of Education in 1913 and desiring to complete two years of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in order to comply with the provision contained in section 3 of Regulation X:X:Ia may take as subjects of their first year-

French, Part I. ; German, Part I. ;

and as subjects of their second year~ French, Part II. ; German, Part. ll. ;

provided that candidate" availing thcmsrlves of this option may not take French, Part. H., or German, Part II., as subjects for the completion of the third year of the conr;.;e for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

15. Regulation XXIb.-1'he Degree of Bachelor of Ag1·icultural Sc1:enee.

In section 8 after the words " Agricultural Geology (two terms)" insert the words " Plant Physiology (two terms)."

Omit section ll. These amendments shall come into force on the 1st

January, 1914.

16. Regulation L.-Degree of BacAelor of Veterinary Science.

In section 14 after" Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery " insert " Niedicine especially concerning Epizootic Diseases."

17. Regulat1:0n XXXl'l.--Act.ule,nic Dress. Under the heading " For Doctors " insert--

" (g) For Doctors of Dental Science a gown of scarlet cloth faced with brown silk ~with a hood of black silk lined with brov.rn silk."

18. New Regulation No. LIX.~The John Bainl Bursary.

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Whereas l\Irs. Jessie Alexander Baird Currie, of ~Malvern, in the State of Victoria, has presented to the University the sum of Six hundred pounds for the purpose of founding a Bursary in memory of her late brother, John Baird, Esquire, oi Bendigo, such bursary to be awarded to a student pursuing the medical course in the UnivPrsity and to cover such student's University fees during the whole course: And whercaa the Founder has expressed the desire that in making the award the financial position of the student should be taken into account so that the BurRary may assist a student who would otherwise be deprivPd of all the advantages of a Univ-ersity training:

It is hereby enacted as follows :~ • · 1. The said sum of Six hundred pound;,; together

with any accumulations shall form the endowment of a Bursary, to be called the John Baird Bursary, and the said sum and its accumulations sha.ll be invested as the Council of the University may from time to time direct.

2. TltP mmnal interest shall be used for the payment of the Bursar's annual fees for lectures in the course for the Degrees of Bachelor of J\ledicine and Bachelor of Surgery and the lt'CS jJayable undrr Rt>gnlation ll., Division 11., liection 6, and shall be paid to the Hegistrar of the University.

3. The Bursary shall be a warded from time to time afl it' becomes vacant by a Committee appointrd hy the Council.

4. Applications for the Bursary shall be invited by notice on the University Notice Board whenever Hw Bursa.rv is vacant. Candidates must give satisfactory evidence with regard to their financial position and their need of the Bursary. Sut;h evidence is to be treated as confidential. Candidates must also give evidence that they are matriculated or qtmlified to matriculate, and that they nre otherwise qnalificd to proceed with the comse £or the said Deg-rees, or that, having COllllnenced snc-h course, they are for finaneial reasons mmble to continue it without assistance. Applications for the first appoiutment to the Bursary shall be invited in December, 1913, and the first a ward shall be made as early as practicable iu 1914.

5. The Bursar shall enter on attendance at Lectures at such time as the Council shall direct. t

6. The ordinary tenure of the Bursary shall be five years, provided that dnring such time the Bursar shall be diligent and of good conduct, and Hhall attend and keep the prescribed conrse of Leetures year by yeaJ, nnd sha.ll pass creditably at the Annual Examination;;:. If these conditions are not fulfilled to the satisfaction of th<" Counril, the Council maY at anv time terminate the t.enure. Provid,ed that the Council may, if it think fit, extend the tenure by a period not rscceding one year.

7. If the Bun;arv be awarded to a Candidate who has alrcadyJ completed part of the eonrse for the Dczrees of Bachrlor of :Yledicine and Bachel~l.· of Surgery, the tenme shall terminate when the Burt~ar completes the course, but it shall in no case exceed one year more than is required by the University for that 1mrpu~o.

8. lf, thr,mgh illnt'~~ or any other (;anse dPt>med sufficient by t.he Council, a student is preHntcd from continuing his course in the UniVE'rsity, the Council may suspend the Bursary for a pPriod not rxce!'ding two years, a11d ma1·. at its discretion, direct the Committee t~o- award it fm such period to another stnclPnt.

U. No a\Yard siHdl be ma(le if, in the opinion of the Committer, no f'andidate is deemed worthy.

10. Any uucxvended iHCOIIH'- shall be addf'(l to the endowment.

11. Any furth.cr or otL(ef Re2(u!ations re!'lpecting this Bursary may at any time be made repealing or altering this Regulation, provided that sn('h Regulations shall have due regard to the objects of the Fonnder.

By Authority: ALBILRT J. MULLETI', Government Printer, Melbourne.

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