19 1 2.

VICTORIA

REP()RT OF T.HB PROCEEDINGS

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, l?ROJ\il 31sT JULY, 1911, TO 31sT JULY, 1912;

'fOGE'fHER WITH

FOUR APPENDICES, CONTAINING

A.-LIST OF CO~TRIBUTIONS TO LITERATURE AND SCIENCE PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS OF IlNIVERSITY STAFF AND STUDENTS "WORKING IN THE UNIVERSITY LABORATORIES;

B.-LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARIES ;

C.-STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR 1911;

D.-AMENDMENT OF STATUTES AND REGULATIONS AND NEW REGULATIONS MADE DURING THE YEAR.

PRESEN'l'ED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAM1!~NT PURSUANT TO ACT iW V1CT, Nu. 1151 SECTION 27. '

~~ ~httltodty : .AtlJBR'l' 1. Muttm, A.OTixa aovBax.MBNT PkiNTB~ :HBtsou:aN:BJ

No. 4.7.-[is. l:id.)-18712.

Preparatton-Not. given. hinting (400 copie$)

APPROXDIA'l'E COST OF REI'OHT. £ s. d.

22 0 0

l\;l. I~'I B(.)Ul_)N' I~" ll J'l..J .J _\,_,L '..J,.

---------------

ANNUAL HEPORT, HHI-12.

REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY, FHOM 31sT JULY, 1911, TO 31sT JULY, 1912.

To His Excellen,cy Sir John Fuller, Bart., J{.0.JJ1.G., Governor of Victoria.

~fAY IT PLEASE YouR ExcELLENCY,---

! 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 University during the past year:-

I.-INCREASE OF NUYIBERS.

The increase in the number of students in the last six years is sho,vn in the fol­lowing table, 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 :-

Yc.<r. Taking Single Subj~cts. TOW.

1906 202 7S5 1907 628 258 886 1908 666 275 941 1909 •• 743 270 1,013 1910 850 268 1,ll8 1911 8R5 244 1,129

2.--STUDENTS ATTENDING LECTURES.

The following table shows the number of students attending lectures at the University during the year 1911 (including Evening Lectures) :-

Arts Education Science Law i\icdicine Dentistry Engineeiing Agriculturl' Veterinary Architecture Research

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. . Total

::;ellooh;.

. ' . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

' . '.

. . . . ' . . ..

. . . . I . . '. ' . . . . I . . .. I

. . . .

. . . .

. . .. :

First Year.

30 77 15 42

105 21 30 ll 5 2 . .

338

10 32 69 19 16

8 X

..

.. 217

I! . . . . i . ' . . .. :-Hi 16 15 .. ' 25 ! 130 65 i 72 58 I 7 376 15 6 .. i 6 67

!J I 10 . . 1 66 9 i 28 . . .. . . G 7 i 2 2 29

I

. . . . . . . . 2

. . . . . . 28 28

160 llO 60 I 244 ill29 I i

The number attending Evening Lectures was 81 ; the number of women students was 196; the number of Free Students nominated by the Education Department was­For Education, 39 ; for Agriculture, 22; for Mining, 5 ; for Veterinary Science, f;.

A 2

4

a.-CoNSERVATORIUM OF MusiC. The corresponding figures for the Conservatorium of Music are as follows :~

• I First Third Totals. Course. Year. Year.

D D 0

egree of M us. Bac. . . . . . . .. .. 1 .. 4 5 iploma lll Music . . . . .. . . . . .. 24 15 10 49 ther Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 37

Total . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . 91

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

Of these 11 were men and 80 wome~ students.

4.-A:NNUAL ExAMINATIONS.

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

ts .. Education .. cience . . aw . . entistry . .

Ar

s L D E A

ngineermg rchitecture

Agriculture .. l:[usic . . Veterinary*

Schools.

...

. .

. .

..

. .

..

. . . . .. .. . .

od 3 <I "' ! ~

.. 34

. . 76

. . 12

.. 34

. . 21

.. '27

. . 2

.. 11

. . 12

.. 5

First Second

•

Third Year. Year. Year.

od ] "' od .. 'li -d ~ " .. "' " ., ~ "' ~ 3 :!! ::!

P;

""' 1'. ;>.; A<

I~ ~~~-~~ ·-30 18 17 34: 29 65 47 30 .. .. 8 11 7 10 8

30 32 26 15 1l 17 20 19 17 16 22 15 lO H 9 1 . . . . . . ..

10 8 R 8 s 7 12 9 13 9 3 8 t\ 6 5

•Filth Year-Presented, 2; Passed, 2.

Fourth Year. Tote. lB •

.,j .g s .,j ;; 1 " " "' " £ ill $ ! .. ... A< ~ ~

·-~~~ !-~

. . . . 86 76

.. . . 123 95 . . . . 33 23 15 15 96 82 9 9 67 61

10 10 61 51 . . . . 2 1 . . . . 27 26 . .

I . . 37 25

8 8 29 26

The following are the corref.ponding figures of the Divisional Examinations in the Medical Course on account of the year 19ll, and the first following supplementary examination :-

~tledical Examinations.

DIVISION I. DIVISION II. DIVISION ill.

!'resented. Passed. Presented. Passed. Presented. l's.ased. l), ,, Passed. ~~--~----

104 55 65 55 65 57 167 .

5.-DEGREEs CoNFERRED.

The number of degrees conferred and diplomas and licences granted during the year 1911-12, including admissions ad eundem gradum, is given below:-

Bachelor of Arts . . 31 Bachelor of Agricultural Science 1 Bachelor of Science 13 Bachelor of Veterinary Science 3 Bachelor of Laws 15 Master of Arts 17 Bachelor of Medicine 57 Master of Science 3 Bachelor of Surgery 56 Master of Laws 3 Bachelor of Civil Engineering lO Master of Surgery 2 Bachelor of ~fining Engineer- Master of Civil Engineering 1

ing 3 Doctor of Science 2 Bachelor of Mechanical En- Doctor of Medicine . . 15

gmeermg 1 Diploma in Music 3 Bachelor of Music 3 Diploma of Education 33 Bachelor of Dental Surgery 9 Licence in Veterinary Science. . 8

5

6.-PuBLIC ExAMINATIONS.

The following table showR the number of candidates who presented themselves for and who passed the Primary Examination in 1912 and the Junior and Senior Public and Commercial Examinations of November, 1911, and the Junior and Senior Public and Junior Commercial of February, 1912, and the percentage of passes in each case:-

Number Entries Number I'ercen~aga

Examinations. of ~o Pass I'al!lled. of Entries. EXIUllina~ion. Pass ea.

Primary . . . . . . . . .. 174 170 65 38•2 . Junior Public .. . . . . . . I f 1,560 661 42•3 .Junior Commercial . . . . ..

2,702 43 11 25•5

Senior PubH:) .. . . . . . . f l 334 163 48•8 Senior Commercial .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Public {February} .. .. . . l { 476 288 60•5 ,Junior Commercial {February) .. . . \)85 12 8 66·6 Senior Public {February) . . .. . . f 108 66 61•1

-~--~~·--~-· -~--~---~-----··---··-

7.-PuBLIC ExAMINATIONS IN Musrc. The number of candidates who entered for and passed the Examinations in

.Music conducted by the University Music Examination Board during the year 1911-12 was as follows :-

September, 1911 May, 1912

Total

8.-~~CouNCIL.

Entered.

1,563 418

1,981

Passed.

1,022 261

1,283

Sir John )'fadden, G.C.M.G., and Dr. J. H. MacFar1and have been re-elected Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor respectively.

Sir Thomas a'Beckett having served on the Council for upwards of 25 years, did not seek re-election on the expiration of his term of office in May last. Lieut.-Colonel John Monash, B.A., LL.B., M.C.E., \vas elected to fill the vacancy.

Mr. Justice Hood, Mr. Justice Cussen, Dr. John Williams, and Mr. Justice Higgins have been re-elected members of the Council:

Professor :Ma:;;son and Mr. G. A. Syme have been eleeted to the Council in place, respectively, of Professor Spencer and Dr. D. Grant, resigned.

Leave of absence for one mrmth was granted to Mr. Justice Higgins, for ten months to Professor Alien; for six months to Mr. Swinburne; for nine months to ~fr. Fink; and for eleven months to Dr. Barrett.

9.-~0BITUARY.

The (}mncil records with great regret the death d Mr. G. C. Rennit', M.S., '"·ho was a brilliant graduate of the University, and whose interest in the Medical School had been mtintained throughout his career, who had assisted in the work of the school in various capacities, including that of Acting Professor of Anatomy.

10.-PROFESSORS.

The Gover~1ment having provided the necessary funds applications for appoint­ment to the newly-constituted Chair of Agriculture were invited in Australasia, and Dr. Thomas Cherry was appointed, and took up his duties on the 1st October last.

Professor Gilruth resigned the Chair of Veterinary Pathology and the Directorship of the Veterinary Institute as from the 31st March, in consequence of his appointment as Administrator of the Northern Territory, and received the congratulations of the Council on his appointment. .Mr. N. MacDonald, B.V.Sc., was appointed Acting Professor till the end of the cnrrrrt year, Dr. Kendall being appointed Acting-Director. Since the close of the year covered by this Report, Mr. Harold Addison Wocdru:ff, M.R.C.V.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., at present Professor of Veterinary J\Tedicine at the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, London, has been appointed to succeed Dr. Gilruth, and is expected to reach Melbourne in February, 1913.

6

Professor Elkington has retired from the Chair of History and Political Economy, after nearly 35 years' service as I)rofessor, this having been preceded by three years' service as a Lecturer. The Council has decided that it is desirable to appoint one Professor of History and another of Economics and Sociology, and has placed its proposals before the Government. In the meantime, the following I_~ecturers have been appointed to carry on the work of the Chair :--Miss J. S. \V. Webb, 1\'LA., Mr. E. C. W. Kelly, LL.B., and Mr. T. S. Clyne, LL.B.

The Chair of English Language and Literature having been vaeant sin.ce the death of the late Professcr Morris, and the Council h'1ving decided that it w;:s now in a position to fill it, Mr. Robert Strachan \Vallace, .M.A. Aberdeen, and B.A. Oxford, has been appointed.

Professor Lauric having retired from the Chair uf }lental and Moral Philosophy, Dr. William Ralph Boyce Gibson, M.A., has been appointed to fill the vacancy.

Professors Wallace and Gibson b'Jth arrived in Melbourne during February lfl.st, and took up their duties at the beginning of the academic year.

Professor Speneer has been granted leave of sbsence for the year 1912, to enable him to act for the Comm0n>-.,-ealth Government in the Northern Territory as Special Commissioner and J\.cting-Proteetor of Aborigines, and to inaugura,te a Ccmmonwealth Aboriginal Department. His duties were undertaken by Dr. Hall, who was appointed Acting-Professor, and Dr. Sweet, and Miss Bage, M.Sc., was appointed as an additional Demonstrator.

Professor Alien has been granted leave of absence for 1912, to enable him to visit Europe. His duties ate be'ing undertaken by Dr. G. Lamble, who was appointed Acting-Professor, and Dr. R. J;'owler.

1l.~LECTURERS A~D DEMONSTRATORS.

Dr. :Maudsley was granted leave of absence for four months from .July, on the ground of ill-health, his duties being undertaken by Dr. Hiller and Dr. Stawell.

Dr. Love was granted leave of absence during the 3rd and 4th terms, on the ground of ill-health, his duties being divided between Professor Lyle, Mr. \V. M. Holmes, and Mr. E. B. Brown.

Miss R. E. J". White, D.Sc., having received an important appointment under the Queensland Government, resigned her oil?-ce of Lecturer and Demonstrator in Botany, and received the congratulations of the Council on her new appointment.

The following new appointment.'! of I1ecturers and Demonstrators have been made during the year :-~

English-Evening I.~ectmer-­Mr. A. T. Strong, M.A.

Anatomv-Stewart Lecturer­Dr.'\V. G. D. Upjohn.

Anatomv-Ste>vart Scholar-­Mr.VF. B. Martin, 1\LB., B.S.

Physiology~Lecturer and Demonstrator-­Mr. A. H. Thwaites, M.Sc.

Physiology-University Scholar~ Miss Hilda Kincaid, D.Sc.

Pathology~ Beaney Scholar-Mr. S. J. Campbell, J\LB., B.S.

Pathology~ Honorary Demonstrator-­Mr. W. S. Garnett, l\T.B.

Obstetrics-DemonstratN···­Dr. K A. Spowers.

Engineering Design and Dmwing~I.Jecturer­Mr. '\-Y. N. Kel'not, B.C.E.

Road Construetion~-Honorarv J,ecturer-­Mr. W. B. MacCormack. ·

Lu brication~Honorarv I,enturer­Mr. .J. Stuart Cro~v.

7

Natural Philosophy-Demonstmtor-­Mr. A. I~. Rossiter, :\LSc.

Natural Philosophy-Junior Demonstrator_:_. Miss B. Wood, B.Sc.

Chemis trv --Demonstrator­Miss" L. Green, M.Sc.

Chemistry---Junior DemoEstra tors­G. Collie. E. I. Hartung. D. 0. Shiels. R. J. Craig. ]1-.. N. Bennett. Miss :JL Scott.

Biology~Junior Demonstrator­Miss 0. B. Davies, l\1.Sc.

Botany-Lecturer and Demonstrator-­Miss B. Rees.

Veterinary Anatomy~~Caroline Kay Scholar~ Mr. G. C. McLennan.

rrhe following new appointment has been made to the Conservatorium

Singing-Chief and Second Study­~fiss Anne Williams.

The following new appointments to the staff of the Australian College of Dentistry have been approved:~

Oral Surgery-~ Dr. W. A. James.

Demonstrator in Anrosthetics­F. S. Parrett, L.D.S., B.D.S.

Demonstrator in Dental Mechanica~­E. R. Owen, L.D.S.

Demonstrators in Crown and Bridge Work­E. S. Fischer, L.D.S. J. D. Surman.

Demonstrators in Graduation Fillings­J. K. Clark, L.D.S. W .. J. Tuckfield, :M.A.C.D.

12.--THE ](1\CULTIES.

'fhe Faculty of Engineering has been enlarged by the appointment of the following additional members :-

Mr. J. M. Reid, repxesenting the Surveyors' Board, :J1essrs. G. vVight, S. Murray, J. H. Fraser, and Donaid Clark. The Music Examination Board has been strengthened by tl1e addition of the

Rev. E. H. Sugden, Dr. \V. G. Price, and Mr. D. J. Coutts as members.

13. -EXAMINERS.

The following exammers and additional examiners have been appointed:--

1. For the Arts Course---Go-Examiner in Greek, Part I., and J..~atin, Part I.­

Mr. FJ. W. Cornwall, B.A.

2. For the praetical examinations in the eubjeDt o£ Edueation-Mr. A. FusRt~ll, Mr. M. P. Hansen, 2\It. J. McHae, Mr. ~I. S. Sharman,

1\Tr. L. J. \Yrigley, Miss S. K J\fitel1ell, :Miss lH. A. WilliamR.

3. For the Medicine Course­~ateria ~edica---

8

Dr. F. H. Dole, Dr. T. P. Dunhill. Anatomy-

Dr. W. Colin ~ackenzie. Assessor for Histology-~r. Fielder.

Physiology-M!'. S. V. Sewell. Assessor-Dr. Barrett.

Pathology-Dr. R. J. Bull.

Therapeutics­Dr. C. Bage.

~edicine-Dr. K. Hiller.

Clinical ~edicine-Dr. W. R. Boyd, Dr. G. T. Howard, Dr. A. V. M. Anderson,

Dr. L. S. Latham, ~r. A. Lewers. Surgery-

Mr. G. C. Rennie, Dr. B. Kilvington. Clinical Surgery-

~r. G. A. Syme, Dr. R. A. Stirling, Mr. R. Hamilton Russell, Dr. D. Murray ~orton.

Forensic Medicine­Dr. R. H. Cole.

Obstetrics-Dr. G. Horn e.

4. For the ~.D. Examination­~edicine-

Dr. G. E. Rennie (Sydney). Ophthalmology-

Dr. J. W. Barrett. Obstetrics-

Dr. G. Horne. Diseases of Children-

Dr. A. J. Wood, Dr. F. H. Cole. Diseases of the Nervous System­

Dr. H. ~audsley, Mr. E. Jones.

5. For the ~.S. Examinations­Surgery-

Dr. A. ~acCormack. Surgical Ana to my-

Professor Berry, ~r. G. A. Syme. Surgical Pathology-

Dr. B. Kilvington, Dr. R. J. Bull.

6. For Theses for the degree of ~.D.-Professor .Alien, Professor Berry, Professor Lyle, Professor Wilson (Syd­

ney), Professor Welch (Sydney), Dr. R. J. Bull, Dr. K. Hiller, ~r. C. H. ~ollison, Dr. A. J. Wood, Dr. R. R. Stawell, Dr. H. C. ~audsley, Dr. A. V. M. Anderson, Dr. F. J. Clendinning, ~r. F. D. Bird, Dr.. P. Webster, ~r. E. L; Gault,

9

7. For the Enginerring Course­Hydraulie Engineering-

Mr. C. E. Oliver, M.C.E. Civil Engineering, Part I.­

Mr. W. R. Renniek, C.E. Civil Engineering, Part H.­

Colonel Monash, M.C.E. Mining and Metallnrgy-

Mr. Donald Clark, M.C.E., M.l\LE.

8. For the Music Course­Pianoforte-

Mr. Laver,· Mr. Thornson, Mr. Coutts. Organ-

Dr. Price, Mr. Coutts. Violin-

Mr. Zelman, Mr. Gade.

Singing-Madame Jansen, Madame Major, Miss Harrington.

Harmony and Counterpoint­Dr. Price, Mr. Coutts.

9. For the Dental Course­Chemistry-

Professor Masson, Mr. A. ,V. Craig.

Dental Anatomy-Mr. E. B. Nicholls, }1r. J. M. Lewis, Mr. T. F. W. Hall.

Anatomy and Dissections-Professor Berry, Dr. J. H. Anderson.

Den tal Mechanics and Metallurgy-Dr. W. E. Davis, Mr. A. L. Elvins, Mr. T. F. W. Hall.

Physiology and Histology-Mr. H. M. Hewlett, Dr. G. Sweet.

Practical Metallurgy-l\<Ir. D. Clark, Dr. G. B. Pritchard.

Surgery, Pathology, and Bacteriology-Mr. C. H. Mollison, Miss Constance Ellis.

Materia Medica and Therapeutics­Dr. J. E. Nihill, Dr. F. H. Cole.

Dental Surgery and Pathology-Mr. J. Iliffe, Dr. F. Shuttleworth, Dr. H. H. Ham, Dr. W. E. Davis.

Practical Histology-Rev. W. Fielder, Dr. G. Lamble.

Medicine-Dr. J. E. Nihill, ~1r. J. T. Murphy.

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

Practical Dental Mechanics-Mr. J. Iliffe, Mr. D. McGregor.

Pravtical Bacteriology-Dr. R. J. Bull, Dr. J. W. Springthorpe.

10

10. For the Wyselaskie Scholarships-~

Mathematics-Professor Nanson, Mr. J. H. Michell.

English Constitutional History and Political Economy­Professor Elkington, Mr. R. C. Mills.

Modern Languages-Professor \Vallace, Mr. F. I. Maurice Carton, Mr. \V. von Dechend.

Classical and Comparative Philology and Logic­Professor Tucker, Mr. W. Kerry, Mr. J. G. Latham.

11. For the Caroline Kay Scholarships-­In Veterinary Anatomy-

Dr. W. T. Kendall.

In Geology-Mr. H. S. Summers.

12. For the Junior Public Examination, 19ll­

Further additional Examiners­Arithmetic-

Miss M. A. Williams.

Geography-Mr. J. S. Kitson.

History-Mr. F. Shann.

Physics-Mr. T. H. Upton.

13. For the Primary Examination, 1912-Botany-

Professor Ewart, 1st Examiner in place of Dr. White (resigned) . . Geometry 1st and Algebra 2nd Examiner-

Mr. J. Bee, in place of Dr. Cross (resigned).

14. For the Primary Examination, June, 1913 :-

!ubject.

Composition and Writing English Arithmetic Geography Elem. Physical Science Botanv Drawiil.g French German Latin Greek .. British History .. Algebra Geometry

First Examiner.

Mr. M. P. Hansen Mrs. McKellar Stcwart Miss J. T. Flynn .. Mr. T. W. Bothrovd Mr. L. N. Thorn • Professor Ewart .. Mr. P. M. Carew-Smvtb Mrs. 1\I. Lauric .. · Mrs. Lauric Mr. E. D. Ulrich .. Mr. E. D. Tnrich Mrs. Laurie Mr. C. E. Weatherburn Mr. \V. TL .T;•mirson

Second Examiner.

. . Mr. F. Shann

. . Mr. D. McLachlan Mr. R. F. Russell Mr. H. S. Summers

. . Mr. W. R. Jamieson

.. Miss B. Wood Mr. J. T. Lupson Mrs. MeKelbr Stewart Mr. W. von Dechend Mr. E. W. Cornwall Mr. E. W. Cornwall

. . Miss I. ilbrsha 11

. . Mr. W. R. Jaruieson Mr. C. E. Wcatherbnrn

11

15. For tlw ,J tlllior mul Seniur Pn hlic and Conunercial Examinations, NoYemher, IHI2, and Februnry, 1913:-

Suhject.· Fir,t, Ex~miner.

English Groek Latiu Freueh Oennan Arithmetic Algebra (}~~:Jrnet rv rrrigonol;H~( l'J History Chemi~t.y B<Jtanv Dntw(Rg Rook keeping Shorthand Type writing

Physil~' Geogrnphy Physiology

P1 ofnsHor \V a!! ace .\fr. W. Kerry ... ~Ir. 1;. W. Comwall .\lr. F. I. l\lnmico-Cartou :\!rs. E. Wood ... :\Jr. (.E. Weatlwrbnn1. .. .\lr. A. :1L Xe~bitt .\lr. \}. Gullilor~on Mr. W. Bromhv Miss S. E. Mitchell .\fr. E. :-;, Hichanls Professor Ewart .\fr. P. M. Carew-Smyth .\ir. C. L. Ihll .\fr. E. li. Longbran 'Mr. C. L. Hewitt

Mr~. McKoh\r :-!tewart Mr. E. \V, Cornwall ::\fr. W. Kerrv Miss E. H. 1.lasson :\lr. W. vo11 Deebeud Dr. H. Green Mr. C. E. \Ye~therbnrn Mr, A. M. Neshitt :\[r. T. Cnrltou-Stttton :Mr. F. Green Dr. H. Groon Miss B. Hees :Mr. ,J. T. Lnpson 11r. A. C. Morle>y Mr. l:L E. Wade Mr. A. C. 1for1ey

----------------·--------Junior Examinations only.

Mr. \Y . .\1. Holmes l\fr. H. S. Summer~ Mr. W. Fielder

~econd Exa:niner.

Dr. E. F .• T. LoYc Mr. J. A. Leach Mr. A. C. H. Hothcrn

Senior Examinations only.

Suhjecl. Firsl Examiner, Se('ond Exa.mint'l'.

Physics Geography Geolor.y Phvsiology :M:e"chanic~

Dr. E. F. J. Love Professor Skeats Profess(!)r Skeai~ )fr. A. C. H. Hotbera )fr. E. B. Tirown

.Mr. W. M. Holmcs Mr. H. S. Summers Dr. G. B. Pritchard 1Ir. W. Fielder Mr. W. M. Holnws

Additional Examiners-Junior Examinations­English-

Miss K. E. Flynn, Miss H. E. \Vallace, M:r. A. Hart, Mr. D. McLachlan, :Mr. F. Shann.

Latin-Mr. \V. F. lngram.

French-Miss E. Derham, Miss M. S. Schollick, Mr. H. K. M. Walker.

Arithmetic-Mr. J. Bee, Mr. A. L. Galbraith. Mr, G. Gundersen, lit. A. Hart,

Mr. A. I..~. R.ossiter. . Algebra--

Mr. J. Bee, Mr. A. Hart, Mr. A. L. Rossiter, Mr. 'l'. Carlton-Sutton. Geometry-

Mr. A. I,. Ga,1braitb, Mr. 'l'. Haynes Upton. History--..

Mr. J. A. Arthur, l\[r. 'H'. Shann, Miss H. E. Wallact', Miss J. \Vebb. · Physics--

Mr. T. Haynrs Upton. G·eography-

Mr. T. W. Bnthroyd,Mr.N.R.Jnnner,Mr.M. Morris, Dr. G. B. Pritchard.

12

14.-PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.

In view of the growth in recent years of the number of candidates entering for the Public Examinations, and the consequent increase in the revenue derived, changes have been made which have the cffect-(1) of reducing the fees to be paid by certain candid1tes ; (2) of increasing the amount available for exhibitions at the Senior Public Exrtmination from £150 to £320 ; and (3) of increasing the Ices payable tu the examiners.

15.-PRIMARY ExAMINATION.

On the other hand, the support accorded the Primary Examination, which was established in 1905, having steadily declined, the Council has decided that it is desirable to abolish the examination, and is proposing to the Senate the repeal of legislation necessary to carry out this decision.

16.-UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES.

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

Sir Henry Wrixon and Dr. Bride. Council of Public. Education-

Professor Berry, in place of Professor Spencer (resigned). Council of Australian College of Dentistry and Melbourne Dental Hcspital­

Mr. C. H. Mollison, M.B. Council of Working Men's College­

Professor Payne. Joint Committee of University and Working Men's College-

Rev. E. H. Sugden, Professors Masson, Lyle, Skeats, and Payne. Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee­

Professor Lyle. Melbourne Hospital Advisory Board-

Dr. J. P. Wilson, in place of Dr. D. Grant. Alfred and Women's Hospital Advisory Committees­

Dr. T. F. Bride, in place of Dr. Barrett. Royal Society, 250th Anniver;mry­

Professor Lauric. University of Dublin, 200th Anniversary of its :Medical School­

Professor Allen. Congress of Applied Chemistry­

.Mr. W. R. Grimwade.

17.-1851 EXHIBITION SCHOLARSHIP.

On the nomination of the University, :Mr. Glcnny Smcul, B.Sc., has been appe>inted by the R Jyal Cvmmissioners of the 1851 Exhibition to one of their Science Research Sch:Jlarships.

The R1pJ Commi~sioncrs have informed the Council that for the future they will invite the University annually instead of biennially Lo nominate a ~>tudent for one of these Scholarships.

18.~RrroDES ScrroLAR.

The Rludes Scholarship for HH2 was awarded by the Seleetion Committee tu Mr. Edmund )j.,rancis Herring (Trinity College).

19.~DAV1D SYME PRIZE.

The annual prize of £lOO, founded in 1905 bythe bte Mr. ]),will Syrne,for the b(~st thesis b:tsed upon original work in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or Natural Philcsuphy, open to all penons resident in Australia for not less than five years, has been awarded to Mr. C. 0. G. Larcombe, fnr his work on the Geology of Kalgoorlic.

20.~~0RIENT FREE PASSAGES.

The three first s"tloon 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 awnrd"d to Mt'ssrs. R. C. Mills, LL.M.; M. G. Patten, M.A. ; and Glenny Smeal, B.Sc.

13

21.-GovERNMENT REsEARCH ScHOLARstnPS.

In October. a certain anwunt of the Grant for Research Scholarships having been set free by ;esigna,tions, grants were made as follows. The grants wcr8 for five months, at the rates stated per annum:

L. W. G. Buchner (Amttomy)--The Nonita lfacialit< of Tasmanian and Austra­lian Aboriginal Crania. (£100.)

L. B. Btlll (Veterinary)--Sonw Puthological Conditions Found in Native Fauna. {£100.)

R. Drew (Chemistry) Hesearches on the Oil from a New Species of Eucalypt. (£30.) . .

C. C. Halkyard (.l~ngine1~rina)-.Stresses in Ra1lway Br1dges. (£75.*) E. }forris Miller (Philosnplq)--An Interpretation of Kant's C:riti!JUe of

Practical Reason. (£75.) R. C. Mills (IEstory)---The Exercise ot the Prerogative of Dissn1ntion m

Australasia. (£100.) Miss M. Seott (Chemistry)--The Oil of the S:1ssafras Tree. (£100.) N. Thomson (B:1tany)-The Mutual Infeetability of Root Tube:rele

Baeteria on Native and C'ultivated Leguminosae. (£100.) A. H. Thwaites (Veterinary)-Post Anaesthetic Pneumcnia. (£120.)

INCREASED GRANTS.

Miss G. Pitts (Chemistry)-Certain _Reactions of Sulphates. (£25-total, £50.)

Miss B. Rees (Botany)-The Ripening of Seeds and Cause of Delayed Germination. (£15-total, £90.)

Miss R Sugden (Chemistry) The Formation and Properties of Thorium Cynate. (£25 -total, £50.)

Miss R. E. J. White (BJtany)-Bitter Pit in Apples; Revision of Geu:s Dantonia. (£25--tlital, £125.)

The Government having continued its annual grant of £2,000 fur Research Sch!)larships, the following awards were made in :March for the ensuing twelve months:-·

R. C. Mills, LL.:M.-History (Professor Moore)-The Exercise of i he Prerogative of Dissolution in Australasia. (£100.)

Kenneth T. Henderson, B. A.-Philosophy (Pro{esS(lf Gibson)-Bonw Characteristics of Social Evolution. (£25.)

Jvliss K. A. Lush Philosophy (Professor Gibson)-The Philosoph;cal Problem of the Connection of Mind and Body. (£25.)

E. Morris Miller, M.A.-Philosophy (Professor Gibson)--Krwt's Critique of Practical Reason. (£75.)

J. McKellar Stewart, M.A. (Melb.), D.Phil. (Edin.)----Philosophy (ProfeP!'or Gibson)-The Philcsophy of HumaP- Freedom in Kant, Bergson, :tP-d Eueken. (£50.)

L. \V. G. Buehner-Anatomy (Professor Berry)-'rhe Norma Pacialis of the Australian and Tasmanian Aboriginnl Crania. (£125.)

R. M. Downes, M.D., M.S.-. Anatomy (Professor Berry)-The Bodily Proportion of the Human Trunk. (£50.)

Miss Olive B. Davis, M.Sc.-Biology (Acting Professor Hall)-Land and Freshwater Mollusca of Australia. (£100.)

l\fiss Janet W. Raff, M.Sc. -~Biology (Acting Professor Hall)-ObservationR on Australian Animals. (£100)

F. Harper Campbcll, i\:I.Sc.-:-Chemistry (Professor Masson)-Componnds of Gold. (£150.)

A. Keith Jack-Chemistry (Professor Masson)-Neutral SaltAction. {£25.) R. E. Parry-Chemistry (Professor Masson)-Neutral Salt Action. (£25.) Mrs. A. C. D. Rivett, B.Sc.-Chemistry {Professor Masson)~Rates of

Hydration of Acid Anhydrides. (£100.) E. I. Rosenblum, B.Sc.-Chemistry (Professor Masson)-The Effect of

Neutral Salt Action on the Solubility of Phthalic Acid. {£125.) Miss Ruth Sugden, B.Sc.-Chemistry {Professor Masson)-The Preparation

of Thorium Cyanate. (£75.)

"' Including £25 for appa.ra.tu1.

14

Miss ~renda Sutherland, B.Sc.--- Chemistry (Profpssor :Mnsson). Tlw Absorp-tiOn Prusphorus by PhcntP. (£100.)

A. L. B,r):-;siter, M.Se. ~Natimd PJulusophy (PwfPcBll' Lvle) Magnetic Properties of Iron at High Temperatures. (£100.) ·

Glenny Smeal, B.Sc.-Natural Philosophy (Professor LvlP )--( 1) The Psychrometric Formula. · (2) Ratio of Ehtsticitics of Gases. (3) A Study of Frictional Forces. (£120.)

Mi:;c; Lilircs Jnckson, B.Sc. Physiology (Professor Osborne)-~ ( l) MetJnd ElPctrical Conductivity Applied to Analysis of JYiil k. (2) Experiment,'; in C\mder Diffusion--i.e., Difftlsion c;f Two Dissolved

Su_bsta.nccs in Presence Third Dissolved Substance. (£125.) I'rfiss _ Hilda. Kincaid, _ D.Sc.-Physiology (Professor Os borne) ~-Disonkrs of

Milk Secretion a.ild tlwir Treatment. (£100.) .T. l\1. \Yest--Bio-Chemistry(Mr. Rothera)~~The Deterioration of the Malhng

Ruleyil the Northern Districts of Victoria. (£75.) N. Thom'lon, B.Agr.Sc.-~~Botany (Professor Ewart)---The 3Il1tual

Infectability of Root Tubercle Bacteria on Native and C!<~tiv;et.rd LegumilFJsffi. (£100.)

V. Nightingall~-~Botany (Professor Ewart)~The Action of H.adio-Aetivity and Plant ClTowth: High Oscillatory Currents on Plant J-'ife. (£50.) ··

Jas. Manr:~Engineering (Professor Payne)--Allstralian Timbers. (£150.) T. H. upiJon, B.Sc.--Engineering (Professor p,~"yne) The Read m::kin7

Pro-perties of Victorian Rocks. (£25.) N. R. Junner~-Geology (Profes'lor Ske<c'Lts)-The Geology of the Diamond

Creek Area. (£25.) M. Morris, B.Sc.~Geology (Professor Skeats)-The Geokgy d the

Dand<:>11ong Mountains. (£50.) Lionel B. Bull--Veterinary (Acting Professor ::\iacDonald) ~Som(• Patho­

logical Conditions found in Native ]Tauna. (£125.)

22.-H.ESEARCH.

The total number of graduates and research students (excluding members thr staff) who have been engaged in research in the various departments is 38, distri1Jc,trd as follows :--Ann,tomy, 2; BioJngy, 4; B}h:<,ny, 2; Chemisrry, i; Engiret>ring, 5; Geology, 3; Natural Philosophy, 2; Law, 2; Physiology, 5; Philosophy, 4; Vet1'rin::ny Science, 2.

23.-BUILDINGS.

By the aid of the £2,000 gnmted by the Government, the old Mrsetim Building has been converted into the Unior. House, and some £800 or £900 has been r.:tised from. other sources for flunishing the building. Luncheon rooms, rending rooms, committee rooms, common rooms, and rooms for games are now provided.

The Government farther granted £5,000 for the extension of the Chemi;::try and Physiology (including Bio-ChemisGry) departments, and this work is now almost complete.

The extension of the Engineering building iil now complete, and the C(luipment of the several laboratories is in an advanced stage. The work of building up the equipment will, however, probably proceed for another two years.

24.-REQUJ RE~IENTS FRO:YI GovERN:\IENT. The Council having placed before the Government the urgent need of additional

and improved accommodation for the work in Arts and Education, and for the extension of the Librar-y, the Hon. the Treasurer asked for a statement of the University's probable requirements for ten years to eome.

Such a statement W<lS accordingly prepared. The total amount set down for buildings was £105,000, whilst the increased annual expenditure askl'd for on salaries and maintenance was about £16,000.

The Council has not yet been informed as to how far the Government is able to go towards meeting these. requirements.

25.-UNrVERSI'l'Y AcT 1890.

The Government has been asked to propose an arn.endment of the University Act 1890, in the following directions :-(1) To admit women to membership of the Senate on the same termR as men, and to render women eligible t,o the Council; and (2) to

•

15

remove a difficulty created by the fact that the Council now appoints the clinict1l instructors at the recognised genemlhu:opitn.ls, and p;ty;-; them1ntt1)f the students' cl~nie;l fees. The difficulty consists in the that the dinical inbtrnetors are tec1nncally salaried officers, and a large number of member::; of tlw medical profession is thus disqualified for election to the Council.

26.~- REGT:LATIONS.

The principal nlterntion in the Rtatutcs is the repeal of the Statute under which the Board of Pnblic ExaminntioPs \•n;cs constituted, and the enactment of a new Statute constituting D, Schools RHnd, with widd' powers and higher status than the Board of Public Examinations had. H i:., the idcntion that tlw Council should act through the Schools Board in all matters affecting r-;chools, and particularly i1' framing rPgulatioPf' for, and the conduct of, public examinations. .

Several ne\Y regulatio:es have been passed ~one providing for the degree of Doctor of Dental Science; another for the nward of the Fulton Scholarship in Obstetrics and Gynrecology; end a third providing for the Austra li2.1~. Diploma of Tropical l\iedicine in the University of Melbourne. c~ndid;:des br the Diplomr. will be requirf'd, after a preliminary course in Melbourne, kl perform ;~. special conrse at the Irstitute of Tropical Medicine in Townsville, Queensh:.nd. Legisl2tion, identicd in its requirements, has also been passed by the University of Sydney.

Further consideration has been given to the regulation w>verning the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and an entirely new regulation h~~s been passed by the Council, and is being submitted to the Senate. The new regulation will abolish irdividual compulsory subjects, but it arranges subjects in four groups-(1) Language and Literature; {2) History and Political Science ; (3) Philosophy ard Pttre Mathematics; (4) Science ; and requires candidates pass in at least one language other thr.l'. English, and in at least one subject from each of the other groups. If Pf~.ssed by the Senate the Council will still be unable to bring the new regulation into force until it is placed in a position to make some additions to the staff.

The regulation governing the Diploma of Education has bern amended, ;::.nd now requires students first to complete two years of some degree course, and then to devote a third year exclusively to the subject of Educl:',tion.

27. -CONGRESS OF U NIVERSITTES.

A conference of Australian Universities was held in Sydney in September, 1911, preliminary to the Congress of Universities of the Empire, whieh met in I,ondon in July. Those present felt that the local conference w:::-s so helpful that they resolved that it was desirable to hold similar conferences triennially.

The London Congress was attended on behalf of the University by Professor Alien, Dr. Barrett, Mr. Fink, and Professor I.aurie. It is nnticpated that gocd results will flow from the meeting of the Congress, but full reports of its I)roeeedings nrc uot yet available.

28.-HoSPITAL TEACHfNG.

The Council has continued the policy adopted some two years ago, and has again, on the application of the members of the several staffs, appointed Clinical Lecturers and Tutors and Instructors at the :Melbourne. Alfred, and St. Vincent's Hospitals, who are paid by the Uniwrsity out of dw fur;d provided by students' clinical fees.

In addition, the Faculty of Medicine has recognised the Clinical Instntetors at a number of special hospitals and in special departments of general hospitals.

29.-PORTRAIT OF CHANCELLOR.

A portrait of the Chancellor, Sir John Madden, by Mr. Charles ·wheeler, haR bron presented to the University by the graduates, and hung in the Wilson Hall.

30.-RoYku SociETY.

Professor Lyle has received the honour of election as a Fellow of the Royal Society. The University now has four members of the Society on its staff--those in addition to Professor Lyle being Professors Masson and Spencer, and Mr. J. H. Michell, Lecturer in Mathematics .

16

!H.-DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY.

]'or some years past Professor Berry 'has given a good deal o£ attention to the study of Anthropology, having practically made this study a sub-department of the School of Anatomy, and the work done therein has been favourably noticed elsewhere. Recognising the value of Professor Berry's work, and being impressed with its importance, Dr. J. \V. B.urett has presented to the University the sum of £500 to form the nucleus of a fund to provide for an Anthropological Department in the hope that the fund will be built up by contributions from others.

32.· -BENEFACTIONS.

The Council desires to acknowledge the following donations in money :-Next of Kin of the late \Villiam Harbison.-£2,500 to found a Harbison­

Higinbotham Scholarship. Madame Melba.-£1,000 4s. Id., being the proceeds of a matinee performance,

towards the cost of a Melba Hall at the Conservatorium. Dr. J. \V. B.urett.-£500, referred to above. Subscribers.-£102 16s., to provide a memorial to the late Professor E. E.

Morris. Messrs. Babcock and Wilcox Ltd.~-£100, off cost of a boiler. Dr. \V. Colin Mackenzie.--£20 16s. 8d., for cases for Anatomy Department. Professor Payne.-£10 10s., for Melba Hall. Mrs. Robert Reid.-£10, for Melba Hall. Mrs. Robert Harper.--~£5 5s. for 1\felba Hall.

And also the following gifts of goods, &c. :-City Council Electric Supply Committee.-3 Riley and 2 General Electric

secondhand Transformers. Union Electric Co.-Electrical machinery. Messrs. Hartmann and Braun, of Frankfort.-Electrical Machinery. Mr. Edward Miller.-Horse for the Veterinary Institute. Mr. A. T. Danks.-34 volumes of Transactions of the Society of Engineers. Mr. Ernest Jones.-Four works published between 1722 and 1845, for the

Medical School Library. Mr. T. H. Woodruff.--80 Photo.-Lithographs of a Locomotive. Mr. W. H. Hamer, M.I.C.E.-Plans of Auckhmd Harbonr Works.

33.-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.-S~atement of Accounts for the :fear 1911. , . .

All of wh1eh I have the h~mour to snbm1t for your Excellency s consideratiOn.

23rd September, 1912.

,, . :::. ' =:-:" ~., ~-

I have the honour to be, Your Excellency's most obedient Servant,

JOHN MADDEN,

Chancellor.

..

17

APPENDIX A.

LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO LITERATURE AND SCIENCE PUBLISHED BY MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY STAFF AND STUDENTS WORKING IN THE UNIVERSITY LABOHATORIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31sT JULY, 1912.

AltTS.

M. Mauriee Carton, M.A., B.es. J.J., Officer d'Ac­ademic-

Le Petit Fraw;ais. Monthly. Le Franyais Co., Melbourne, 1911-1912.

BIOLOGY.

Professor Baldwin Speneer, C.M.G., 1\I.A., F.R.S.-

1. Across Australia. 2 vols. Macmillan & Co., London.

2. An introduction to the Study of Certain Native Tribes of the Northern Territory. Bull. No1th. Terr., No. 2.

T. S. Hall, 1\LA., D.Sc.-1. The Age of Roeks at 1\'Iarong and Dunolly. Ree.

Geol. Surv. Vict., 3, Part II., pp. 185-188. 2. Reports on Graptolites. lb., pp. 188-211,

1 plate.

T. S. Hall and E. R. Pitt, B.A.-Catalogue of the Natural Seience and Teelmical

Periodicals iu the Libraries in Melbourne, pp. 1-379. Govt. Printer, Melb.

Olive B. Davies, M.Se.-The Anatomy of the Slug Cy~topelta petterdi, var.

purpurea, var. nov. Proe. Roy. Soc. Vict., 2,1 (n.s.), pp. 331-342. 6 pl.

Jand W. Raff, 1\LSc.-Protozoa parasitic i•1 th•) Large Intestine of Aus­

tralian Frogs. lb., pp. 343-352, 2 pl.

BoTANY.

Professor Ewart, D. Se., Ph.D., F.L.S.,; J. White, D. Se.; B. Rees, and B. Wood, B.Se.-

Contributions to the ~Flora of Australia, No. 18. Proc. Roy. Soc. Viet., vol. XXIV. (new series}, Part II., pp. 255-269, with 5 plates, March, 1912.

Professor Ewart, B. Rees and B. Wood-Contributions to the Flora of Australia, No. 17.

Proe. Rov. Soc. Vict., Vol. XXIV. (new series), P~rt 1., pp. 61-75, with 1 plate, September, 1911.

Professor Ewart-Fruiting of Blaekfellow's Bread (Polyponul

~1ylittae, Cook). From Proe. Roy. Soc., Vict., Vol. XXIV. (new series), Part L pp. 60-61, September, 1911.

Professor Ewart--The Absorption of Food Substances and Poisons

through Leaves. Journal of Agriculture, Vict., September, 1911.

Professor Ewart-, Bitter Pit and Sensitivity of Apples to Poison,

Proc. Roy. Soc. of Viet., Vol. XXIV, (HLI':

series), Pil.rt II., pp. 3G7-±l!J, :\Iil.reh, 1!Jl2. 13712. B

CH~:MlSTRY.

R. Drew, B.Se., W. Heber Greeu, D.Se., and P. R. H. St .• Johu-

Notes on some Striugybark Eucalpyts, including (a) Occurrence of E. Consideuiaua in the Lower

Yarra District ; (b) Chemical Composition of the Oils distilled

from some Eucalypts. Proe. Roy. Soc., Viet., 1912, 25 (new series),

Part!., 176.

S. Deakin, B.Sc., and A. C. D. Rivctt, B.A., B.Se.­The CC~nductivity and Dissociation of Diaeetyltar­

taric Acid. Journ. Chem. Soc., Trans., 1912, 101, 127.

A. C. D. Rivett, B.A., B.Se.-Thr Estimation of Moisture in Butter. ChL·mical

News, 1911, 104, 261.

GEOLOGY.

Professor Skeats, D. Se., F.G.S.--1. The Occurrence of Nepheline in Phonolite Dykes

at Omeo. 2. Report on Reecnt Work ou the Alkali Rocks iu

Victoria. Aust. Ass. for Advancement of Science, Sydney,

1911.

Professor Skeats and H. Summers, M.Se.-The Petrologieal and Experimental Aspects of the

Main Road Problem in Vietoria. Victorian Institute of Engineers, October, 'ith, 1911.

H. S. Summers-Preliminary Note on the Alkali Rocks of Dundas,

Victoria. Aust. Ass. for Advancement of Science, Sydney, 1911.

F. L. Stillwell, B.Sc.-Notes on the Geology of Broadmeadows.

Proc. Roy. Soc., Vict., Vol. XXIV. (new series), Part I., September, 1911.

PHYSICS.

E . .!<'. J. L:we, lVLA., D.Se., F.R.A.S., and G. Smcal, B.Sc.-

The Psyubrometric Formula. Proc. Roy. Soc., Vict., Vol. XXIV. (new series), Part II., pp. 201-220, with 1 plate.

LAW.

Professor Harrison Moore, B.A., LL.D.-The Living Wage in the Australian Arbitration

Court. Journal of Comparative Legislation (London), May, 1912.

ANATOMY.

Professor Berry, fti.D., Ch.M., F.R.C.S., Edin. F.R.S.E.-

Thc Past History and Future Developnwut of lVIan. Annual lecture to the Medical Students' Socioty, Augu:.~t, 1911.

Professor Berry and A. W. D. Robertson, ~I.D.­'l'hc Plaee in Nature of the Australian Aboriginal.

Proceedings of the Ninth Australian Medical Congress.

J. H. Anderson, l\LD., B.S.-

'rhe Sinoventricular Bundle of His. The Anthropometry of the Caucasian Ear. Proceedings of the Ninth Australian Medical Con-

gress.

R. l\L Downes, M.D., M.S.-

'I'he Thymus. Australian Medical Journal. The Anatomical Consideration of the Thymus with

regard to Thymic Df'ath, with an account of cases presenting abnormality. Proceedings of the Ninth Australian Medical Congress.

The Inter-relationship of some Trunk Measurements and their Relation to Stature. Proceedings of the Ninth Australian Medical Congress.

BACTERIOLOGY.

B. J. Bull, M.D., B.S.-Germs Carriers. (Transactions of the Ninth Aus­

tralian Medical Congress). The Bacteriology of the Kitchen. (Osboldstone

and Co., Melbourne). (a) Report on Melbourne Milk Supply. (b) Investigation as to Origin of Micro­

Organisms associated with Summer Diarrhooa of Infants. (Annual Report :Melbourne City Council, 1911-1912).

Muriel K. Davies, M.B., B.S.-

Some Clinical and La.boratorv Notes on Acne Vul­garis, including Bacteri~logy and Vaccine Theraphy. (Transactions of the Ninth Aus­tralian Medical Congn ss).

John K. Adcy, l\LB., B.S.-

The Wassermann Rcaetion in Epileptic Insanity. (Aust. Mod. JoLtrn., 27th July, 1912).

Konrad Hiller, M.D., B.S.-

Progress Report of Investigation of Syphilis in the Metropolitan Area of Melbourne. (Transactions of the Ninth Australian Medical Congress).

PATHOLOGY.

Professor H. B. Alien, ::YI.D., LL.D.-Vaccines and Serum Therapy. Proceedings of Aus­

tralian Medical Congress, Ninth Session, 1911. and Australian Medical Journal, Oetober, 1911.

Notes on the Pathology of Salpingitis. Australian Medieal Journal, 24th February, 1912.

18

Gilbert Lamble, M.D., B.S.-

Histological Studies compared with the Wassermann Reaction. Proceedings of Australian Medical Congress, Ninth Session, 1911.

Robcrt Fowler, M.D., B.S.-Notes on a Fatal case of Icterus Neonatorum.

Australian Medical Journal, 21st October, 1911.

ENGINEERING.

George Higgins, .M.C.E.-Notes on some Experiments with Models of Built­

up Columns, Vol. XIII., Aust. Ass. Advt. Science, May, 1912

Notes on a Few Experiments with Gyroplanes and Hydroplanes. Vol. XIII., Aust. Ass. Advt. Science, May, 1912.

Outer Ports for Victoria. Presidential addresl!l before Melbourne University Engineering Society, published in the " 'Varsity Engineer," issued June, 1912.

VETERINARY.

Professor J. A. Gilruth, D.V.Sc., 1\LR.C.V.S., F.R.S.E.-

A Variety of the Vibrion Septique (Bacillus of Malignant Oedema), Non-pathogenic for Rabbits. Veterinary Journal, Vol. LXVII., August, 1911, p. 471.

Pyaemic Hepatitis affecting Sheep. Veterinary Journal, Vol. LXVII., September, 1911, p, 541.

The " Braxy" Type of Disease in Australia. Proc. Aust. Ass. Adv. Se., Vol. XIII., p. 567.

Report on Domesticated Animals in the Northern Territory. Bulletin No. 1, Commonwealth of Australia.

Professor Gilruth and L. B. Bull, L.V.Sc.-Enteritis, assoeiated with Infection o£ the Intestinal

Wall by Cyst-forming Protozoa (Neosporidia), occurring in certain Native Animals (Wallaby, Kangaroo, and Wombat). Proc. Roy. Soc., Vict., Vol. XXIV. (new series), Part II., HH1, p. 432.

Norman McDonald, B.V.Sc.-

Machine-drawn versus Hand-drawn Milk. An Inquiry into the Relative Bacterial Content. Veterinary Journal, Vol. LXVIH., January, 1912, p. 30, and Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XXIV. (new series), Part Il., 1911, p. 420.

19

APPENDIX B.

LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARIES FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31sT JULY, 1912.

GENERAL LIBRARY.

From Governments :~

Argentina : Boletin de la Ofieina Meteorologica. Australia (Commonwealth) : Aets ; Bills ; Ga­zette; Journal of Patents; :\Ieteorological Bullet-ins and Reports; Meteorological Observa­tions in New South Wales; Padiamentmv Debates; Parliamentary Papc,rs ; Statisticil Bulletins; Year-book; Trade, Onchoe(•rea Gib­soni (Gilruth and Sweet), Zoological Results of Fishing Expedition. Belgium : Rapport sur l'enseignement superieur. Canada : Mines and Geological Survey, Bulletins, Memoirs, R;;;ports, Maps. Ceylon : .l'l'hrine Biology R(;ports. Fiji : Rocks of ~'iji. Finland : Bulletin dC' la Commis­sion Geologique. Formosa : lronPs Plantarum Formosanarum (Hayata). Great Britain : Geo­logical Survey, Memoirs and Maps. India : Epigraphica Indica: Geological Survey. R1'cords; Tables of Statute's. Ireland : Ji'isht>ries, Sci1'n­tific Investigations. Japan: Bulletin of the Earthquake Investigation Committee. Madras: Fisheries, Bulletin. Maine : Agricultural Ex­periment Station, Bulletin. New South Wales : Agriculture, Bulletins, Farmers' Handbook, Gazette ; Botanist, Revision of the genus Eucalyptus; Fisheries, Commercial Fishing, Names of Fishes; Mines, Annual Report, Coal Resources, Mineral Re;;ources; Statistician Regis­ter, Year-book. New Zealand: Agriculture, Bulletins, Report; Lands, Report; Mhws, Geologieal Survey Bulh•tin, Laboratory Report; Year-book. Queensland : .l'l'fines, Annual Rr­port, Geological Survey Publications, South Australia: Agriculture, Journal; Astronomer, Meteorological Observations, 190G-7; Mines, Reports, Review. Tasmania : Mines, Geological Snrvev Bulh•tin, Progress of )[ineml Industry, Repo;t. United StnJ,•'S : Agriculture, Bnllt·tins, Experiment Station Record ; Coast and G(•oddic Survey, Arctic Tides (Harris), Effeet of Topo­graphy on Gravity (Hayford and Bowie), Re­port; Commerce, Bullrtin of the Bureau of Standards; Education, RrpC>rt; Geological Survey, BulletinA, Irrigation Reports, Water S1~pply Paper~; Library of .Con~ress. R''port; Mmes, Bullctms; ReelamatlOn oerVICC Maps. Victoria : Acts ; Bills ; Miurs, Annual Report, Geological Survey Bulletins and Records ; Par­liamentary Debates; Parliamentary PapPr~ ; Register of Teacht>rs ; Year-book.

From the City Council of Prahran lfigtory of Prahran (Cooper).

Publications of Universities, Colleges, &r. :--In addition to many exehnnge Calendars, &c. :~

Athens : Episternonike Epeteris. A11gustnna College ; Library Publication 7. Bareelona : Annu-al Volume.· Berlin: JahrhunderHeier. California : Agricultural Bulletins. Coimbra : Rcvista. Colorado : i\gricultural College Bullt>­tins. Columbia: Qt1arterly. Cornell: Islau­dica 4. Gl•orge 'Washington: Theses. Habnna: Revista. Havard: Contributions from the Phy­sical Ln.hcnatory. Illinois : Engineering Bulle­tins. .Jassy : .~nnctles Seientifiql1cs. .J oh us Hop­kins: Cireulars. K. Ingenieur-Horhschule. Mos­cow : Annah•n. Kaz~v1 : Mcmoir~l. Kyoto : MenH>irs of the Collew· of Seic]l(:{'. L(•hwd Stall­ford; Matzk•' ''ll'moria l. Rtudi<'s. Li(·~··: Studi• s.

Michig<m: Theses. Missouri: Bulletins, Studies. Pisa : Annali delle Universita Toscane. St. Andre\vs : Memorial of the 500th anniversary. Sanskrit College, C,tlcutta: List of Manuscripts. Sydney : Short Description. Tohoku : Science Reports. Tokyo : .Journal of the College of Science. Toronto: Studic·s. Utrecht: Thc·sPs.

Memoirs, Tra:1sactions, &c., from the following Societies and Institutions

Agrieultnral Rcseareh Institute, Pnsa, India. American Academv of Arts and Seienccs, Boston. American Historical Association. American Soeiuty of Agricultuml Engineers. Australian Museum, Sydney. Biological Club, Ohio Uni­versity. Cambridge Philosophical Society. Cape of Good Hope Observatory. Carni•gie Pounda­tion for the Advancement of Tea('hing. Carnrgie Institution of Washington. Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Seotland. Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. ];'it>ld Naturalists' Club of Victoria. Greenwich Ohsf•rvatory. Hisc torieal Society of Victoria. Imperial FPdrration League• of Australia. Institution of Civil Engi­neers, London. Instituto Geologico, Mexico. Iustituto Oswaldo Cruz, Hio Janeiro. lsis, (Gessellsehaft). Drrsden. LimH'an Soriety of New South Wales. .:VIancheskr Stram Usns' Assoeiation. Michigan Aeademy of ScimcP. New Zt>aland InstitutP. Newherry Library, Chicago. Oriental ~rBS. Library, Madras. Pub­lie Librarv of New South W ah s. Que<>nsland Museum. • Rothamst<>d Agrieultural Experiment Station. Royal Anthropological Society of Aus­tralasia. Royal Colonial Institutr. Royal Dub­lin Society. Royal Institution. Roval lri~h Acadernv. · Rovai Soci.,tirs of Canada, Edin­lnwrh tond01; New South Wales, Qmwnsland,

l 1""J ' - • ' 1' 'f . '!' South Afnca, South Austra Ia, asmama, IC-

toria. Roval Swedish Academy of Sei<'nce. Royal Victorian Institute of Architr·cts. Smith­sonian Institution, and U.R. National Museum. ~United Service Institution of Victoria. Zoological Society, Tokyo.

From the British .Musrum Budge : Hieratic Papyri. Catalogue of Jewell<>ry,

Greek, Etruscan, Roman. Subjcet Index of Modern Works. Afriean Freshwater Fishes 2. British Liehens 2. Fbra of ,Jamaica 1. Lepidop­tera Phalaonae 10. Handbook of Tsetse Flies.

From the Royal Society, London :~ Geological Map of Europe ; sheets D 1, E 5-7, F 5-7.

From the Smithsonian Institution :~-Harriman Alaska Expedition, Vols, 1-l:i, 8-13.

From the University of Edinburgh

BosJ,nqnft : Principles of Individuality.

Prom the University of St .. Andrew's :~

Waru : Realm of Ends.

From Messrs. Dent and Sons :~

ColeridgP: Essays nnd L rtnrrs. T_.incoln: Spe(ehcs and Letters.

From ~kssrs. Maemillan and Co. Aristoplutms: Cloud•; (Rtarkir). Fowler: I<~nglish

Pru:>.'. ~hrh,we: Dr. Fanstus. Wallis: Gt>o­gra.phY <•I the World. Sehool Books.

20

From Authors, Editors and Translators :-Arctowski, H. : Dynamique des anomalies clima­

tiques. Balch, 'l'.: International Courts of Arbitration. Blocksidge, W. : Poems (4 vols.). Delmer, F. S.: Military Word-book (English and German). Devanagar 3. Guppy, H. B. : Stu­dies in Seeds and Fruits. Hermathena. Leach, J. A.: Australian Bird Book. Osborn, H. F.: Age of Mammals, Evolution of Mammalian Teeth, Collection of papers on Biology and Palaeontology. Sergeevsky, N. D.: Finland (trans. by V. E. Marsden). Stewart and Satterly: 1'ext-book of Heat. W add ell and Harrington : Addresses to Engineering Students.

From the American Soci<,ty for Testing Materials:­Life and Work of C. B. Dudley.

From Dr. Charles Bage :-Two palm leaves inscribed with Vedic Hymns.

From A. T. Danks :-Transactions of the Society of Engineers, 1873-1906,

3± vols.

From George Higgins, M.C.E. :-Civil Engineering at the Brussels E:li..1Josition,

1910-1911. Reports of the 11th and 12th International Navigation Congresses. Kent: Catalogue of Apparatus for Measurement of Water.

From W. N. Kernot, B.C.E. :-Williams: Engineering Wonders of the World, 3

vols.

From W. G. Piper:-Gerard: Catalogue of Plants (1596-9). Turner :

De Re Herbaria (1538). Phillips: New World of Words (1706). Pliny: Historia Mundi (1582).

MEDICAL ScHooL LIBRARY.

(1).-Journals. Albany ~Iedical Annals, Vol. 33 ; Archives de Medi­

cine et Pharmacie ; Australasian Journal of Phar­macy ; Australasian Medical Gazette ; Australasian Medical Journal; Birmingham Medieal Review; Bookseller, The; British Medical Journal (presen-· ted by Professor Berry) ; Canadian Medical Asso. Journal; Clevela.nd :Medical Journal; Dublin Journal of ?vledical Science ; Lancet (presented by Professor Alien) ; New Orleans Med. and Surg. Journal; Pacific Medical Journal; Repertoire de Pharmacie ; St. Bartholomew Hospt. Journal; Therapeutic Gazette ; University Correspondent ; University of Tokyo, Mitteilungen a.d. lVlcdizi ; Fak. dl.'r Kaiser ; Band, 10 ; Heft. l.

(2).-Transactions. American Asso. of Genito-Urinary Surgeons, Vol. 6;

American Asso. of Obstetricians and Gynaecolo­gists, Vol. 23; American Dermatological Assoeia­tion ; American Laryngologieal Association, 33rd American Laryn., Rhino and Otolo. Society, 17th; American Ophthalmological Association ; Ameri­can Surgical Association, Vol. 29 ; American Uro­logical Association, Vol. 6; Association of Ameri­can Physicians, Vol. 26; College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Vols. 32 and 33; New York Obste­trical Society; Royal Academy of Med. in Ireland, Vol. 29; Royal Society of Victoria, Vol. 5, Pt. 1 (from Professor Bl.'rry) ; Sloan Hospt. for Women, 1910-12.

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

Massachusetts Medical Society, 1911 ; Hoyal Society of Edinburgh, Vol. 31 (presented by Pro­fessor Berry) ; Royal Society of Medicine, Eng., Vol. 5 (presented by Dr. Rothwell Adam).

(4).-Reports. Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, 8th and 9th ; Bengal

Sanitary Commission ; Board of Public Health (:M:elb.), 1908-9-10; Burma-Hospt. and Dispen­saries, 1911 ; Burma-Lunatic Asylums, 1911; Burma-Sanitary Administration, 1911; Burma -Vaccination in, 1911-12 ; Commissioners in Lunacy, Eng. and Wales, 65th; Commissioners in Lunacy, Scotland, 54th; Commissioners in Lunacy, Ireland, GOth; Eastern Bengal and Assam-(b) Sanitary Report, (a) Dispensary Returns ; <:to­vernment Medical School, Rangoon, 1911 ; Har­vard University, 1910-11 ; Henry Phipps' Insti­tute ; King Edward VII. Sanatorium, 5th ; Local Govt. Board (Lond.) ; Massachusetts Gen. Hospt., Vol. 3; Massachusetts Med. Soc., Vol. 22, and 6th Report ; ~iassachusetts Hospt. for Consumptives, 5th; Middlesex Hospital Archives, Vols, 23, 25; Nairobi Laby. (E. Africa), Vol. 1 ; Navy, Sur­geon-Gen. (U.S.A.), 1911 ; N.S.W. Lunacy Dept. 1910; Roth-ampstcd Experimental Station, 1911 ; Royal London Oph. Hospt., Vol. 18; Sanitary Com. with Govt. of India, 1910 ; Sanitary Mea­sures in India, Vol. 43; Scientific Memoirs by Officers of the Med. and San. Depts. of the Govt. of India, Nos. 46 to 50; Welcome Phys. Res. Lab., Nos. 126 to 134.

(5.)-Vital Statistics. Australian Statistics, Nos. 1-6; Commonwealth of

Australia~ Year-book, No. 5; Commonwealth Bureau of Statistics ; Fiji Government Gazette ; Fiji Royal Blue Book, 1910; Queensland Govt. Gazette ; Queensland Vital Statistics, 1910 ; Statistical Abstract of United States, 1910-11; Statistical Register of New South Wales; Sta­tistical Register of West Australia, parts 1 to 12; Statistical View of West Australia, 1829-1910; Suicide in Aust.; Victorian Year-book, 1910-11 ; Vital Statistics of New South Wales ; Vital Sta­tistics of West Australia, 1911.

( 6. )-Catalogues. Griffin's Chemical Handicraft, 1912; Harvard Univ.,

1911-12 ; Index Catalogue of Library of Surgeon­General, U.S.A., Vol. 16; Univ. of Birmingham, Pathological Museum.

(7.)-Bulletins. Bollettino Sanitario .Anno, 5; Commonwealth

Bureau, Census, Nos. 1 to 12; Johns Hopkin'a Hospitals, Vol. 23 ; Lying-in Hospital, City of N. Y., Vol. 8; Northern Territory, Nos. 1, 2, 3; Office International D'Hygiene Publique, Tome I., II., Ill., from Dr. Cumpston; Public Health and Marine Hospt. Service Hygienic Lab. 76, 78, 80 ; Sleeping Sickness Bureau, ,Vol. 4; United States Naval Medical, Vol. 6; Yellow Fever Bureau (Liverpool), Vol. 1.

(8.)-Theses. Received from :-Dr. J. H. Anderson; Dr. J. :M:.

Baxter; Dr. A. 0. Bobardt; Dr. K. S. Cross; Dr. J. L. Jona; Dr. G. Lamble; Dr. L. J. C. Mitchell; Dr. J. H. Nattrass; Dr. F. A. Nyulasy; Dr. J. E. Piper; Dr. E. J. Roberts; George Wash­ington University ; University of Michigan.

(9).-Calendars and Registers.

Dentists' Register~ United K., 1912 ; Harvard Univ., 1910-11 ; Inst. of Chem., G.B. and I., 1912 ; Medical Register (U.K.), 1912 ; Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1911 ; University of Bristol, 1910-11, 1911-12; University of Durham, 1911-12; University of Tokyo, 1909-10.

(10).~Books.

21

From the Authors :~Bronardel and Benham, Death and Sudden Death. Lady Butler, Three Lectures on Unicellula Cancri. Dr. J. B. Hurry, Vicious Circles in Disease. Knoll and Co., Pharmaka, 1886-1911. Mr. G. W. Macdonald, Historical Papers on Modern Explosives; Merch, E., Prufing der Chemischen Reagenzien auf Reinh<>it. Sir Jamcs Sawvcr, Contributions to Practical Medi­cine; Dr. W. Wale, Bibliography of the Writings of Sir S. Willcs. From Professor Berry: (1) Atlas der Normalen Histologic der Weiblichen Gech­lechtsorganc, I., II.; (2) Parsons and Wright, Practical Anatomy, I., II. Boston State Board of Health, Infantile Paralysis. From California Univ.: Reprints from the Depts. of Anatomy, Vol. 4. From Carnegie Inst. of Washington: (1) Feeding Experi­ments with Isolated Food-Substance ; (2) Com­parative Study of Temperature Fluctuations in

Different Parts of the Human Body; (3) Absorp­tion Spectra of Solutions. From College of Phy­sicians, Philadelphia: (1) An Account of the CoiL of Phys. of Phil. ; (2) Some Recently Discovered Letters of William Harvey. From Dr. Cumpston, Winslow's Anatomy. From Director, School of Med., Cairo, Records, Vol. 4. From Govt. Statist, Vict. Year-book, 1910-11. From Dr. G. T. Howard, Brit. Med. Journal, 10 volumes. From Inst. of Chemistry, G.B., &c., Lectures on "Cement and on Cellulose." From Dr. Ernest Jones-(1) Cox: Amputation of the Thigh ; (2) Eustachus ; Tabelae Anatomical ; (3) Hodgson : Diseases of Arteries ; (4) Stanley: Operation of Lithotomy. From Dr. Maudsley, Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, Vol. 5. From Professor Osborne : (1) Contribu­tions from the State Serum Institute, Copenhagen; (2) Danish Works on Tuberculosis, Bang. ; (3) Office International D'Hygiene Publique, Tome, 1, 2, 3, 4; (4) Physiologie, Travaux Du Labora­toire de Cr. Richeb, 2 vols. From Public Library (Melb.), Catalogue of the Nat. Sci. and Tech. Peri­odicals in Melbourne. From Rockefeller Inst., Acute Poliomyelitis. From Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, Collected Papers from the H. K. Cushing Laby., Vol. 1. From Yale University, Collected Papers, 1907-10.

22

APPENDIX C.

GENERAL ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

1st Jan., 1911 31st Dec., 1911

To Balance To Government Grants

Fees-Lectures Degrees Certificates ..

RECEIPTS.

Public Examinations Primary Examination Annual Examination

Various-Sale of Calendars and Examina­

tion Papers Hastie Interest Sundries

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Salaries Less charged­

Conservatorium Account Music Examination Board Account

House Allowances Exhibitions and Scholarships .. Examiners' Ji~ees 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 lnsurances .. Repairs Balance of cost of Sewerage "Ba~ance

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ s. d. £ s. d. £ 8. d.

15,221 18 4 1,496 5 0

540 19 0 5,338 19 7

108 10 0 1,440 18 6

96 3 1 1,359 1 3

49 6 1

£ 8.

75 0 100 0

4,466 5 7 21,166 13 4

21,147 lO 5

d.

0 0

1,504 10 5

£ 8. d. 34,240 15 0

175 0 0

46,818 14 2

51,284 19 9

£ 8. d.

34,065 15 0 531 5 0

1,345 0 0 1,630 6 8

980 13 4 481 19 9 789 9 5

2,055 7 7 262 15 0 249 10 9 271 14 9 427 9 11 141 11 9

27 18 4 88 19 9

362 17 11 385 19 6 131 16 5 81 13 6 21' 16 6

174 8 7 738 3 3 637 16 3

5,400 10 10

61,284 19 9

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

23

CONSERVATORIUM OF 1\IUSIC.

STATEMENT oF RECEIPTs AND ExPENDITURE FOR 'l'HE YEA:tt 1911.

RECEIPTS.

1st Jan., 1911 . • To Balance 31st Dec., 1911 . . To Fees­

Lectures Entrance Exhibitions

Hire of Music ..

Balance

EXPENDITURE,

lUst Dec., 1911 .• 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

Less Transfer from Conservatorium tion Board

£ 11. cl.

2,101 13 6 12 1 6

£ s. d.

1,919 15 1 95 0 0 26 0 0

173 10 2

Examina-

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ 8. cl. £ 11. cl. 129 0 0

2,113 16 0 914 3

2,123 9 3 73 8 8

2,326 211

£ s. d. £ 11. cl.

2,214 6 3 218 10 0 34 9 0

125 511 4 6 1

22 7 0 21 19 2 22 2 0 5 17 8 2 7 3 6 13 9

~-~-

2,678 3 1

352 0 2 2,326 2 11

2,326 211

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC BUILDING ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT oF RECEIPTs AND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

lilt Jan., 1911 • • To Balance

EXPENDITUBB.

31at Dec., 1911 • • By Amount spent on Building, 1911 Balance ..

Examined and found correot-

'ith A.u&liit, 1912.

£ '· cl. 317 1 6

£ s. d. 216 13 3 lOO 8 3

317 1 6

F. H. BBUFORD,

A.uditor·Geueral.

24

MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

1st Jan., 1911 • . To Balance 31st Dec., 1911 . • To Fees

Interest

RECEIPTS.

Royalties and Sales Examination Papers

EXPENDITURE. £ 8.

31st Dec., 1911 By Scholarships .. 88 4 Secretarial-Office lOO 0

, Organizing 100 0 Organizing Expenses .. 82 4 Music 11 4 Examiners' Fees and Travelling

Expenses .• 421 12 Examination Expenses 58 19 Printing 125 6 Stationery and Postages 52 0 Advertising •. 49 12 Sundries 0 5 Editing Fees 56 14

d. 0 0 0 2 3

2 2 3 3 0 0 0

Transfer to the Conservatorium of Music Account

Balance

£ 8. d.

1,246 6 9 7 0 0

141 10 5

£ s. a.

1,146 1 3 352 0 2

£ 8. d. 522 9 0

1,394 17 2

1,917 6 2

£ 8, d.

1,498 1 5 419 4 9

1,917 6 2

MEMORANDUM oF ScROLARSHIPi! PROVIDED FROM FuNDs OF THE Musw ExAMINATION BoARD.

3 University Conservatorium of Music Scholarships, £29 Ss. each 17 Wind Instrument Bursaries, £10 10s. each

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD.

INVESTMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEII'TS.

let Jan., 1911 • • To Balance-City of Melbourne Debentures

EXl'ENDITURE •.

Slat Dec., 1911 • • By Balance ••

Examined Md found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ 8. d. 88 4 0

178 10 0

266 14 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

£ 8. d. 200 0 0

£ 8. d.

200 0 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Audito:r-General.

25

VETERINARY FUND.

S'l'A'l'EMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE ll'OR 'l'SE Y:ElA:R 1911.

RECEIPTS.

1st Jan., 1911 . . To Balance .. 31st Dec., 1911 . • To Government Grant

Transfer from Veterinary Operating Theatre Investment Account .. Hospital Fees

£ 8 • ••

2,584 17 10 4,200 0 0 1,015 0 0

67 19 2 536 14 6 Lecture Fees

EXPENDITURE.

Sist Dec., 1911 . . By Salaries •.

9th August, 1912.

Apparatus, Materials, &c. . . . . Fittings for Laboratory • Transfer to Veterinary Fund Investment Account Balance ..

Examined and found correct-

8,404 11 6

£ s. a. 3,028 13 2 1,769 3 4 1,317 5 6 1,015 0 0 1,274 9 6

8,404 11 6

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

VETERINARY FUND INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.

FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

Slst Dec., 1911 . • To Transfer from Veterinary Fund Fixed Deposit .•

EXPENDITURE.

Sist Deo., 1911 .. By Balance

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ 8. a. 1,015 0 0

£ 8. a. 1,015 0 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

VETERINARY OPERATING TllEATRE BUILDING ACCOUNT.

INVESTMENT AccoUNT FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

let Jan., 1911 . • To Balance ..

EXPENDITURE.

31et Dec., 1911 . . By Transfer to Veterinary Fund

9t.h AlJ3uat, 1912. 137llt

E!xamined and found oorreot-

0

..

£ 8. a. 1,015 0 0

£ '· a. 1,015 0 0

F. lt BRUFORD, Auditor·Geoora.l.

26

BACTERIOIJOGICAL FUND. l::hATEMEN'f OF RECJ!ltP'l'S AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAIJ. 1911.

:&ECEII'TS.

1st Jan., 1911 .. 31stDec.,l911 ..

To Balance To Department of Health

Department of Agricultum Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works ~Ielbourne City Council Homceopathic Hospital Melbourne Children's Hospital Geelong Hospital Specimens, Examinations of .. \Vassermmm Tests, &c. Domestic Economy Class Class in Dairy Bacteriology ..

EXPE~DITURE.

31Bt Dec., 1911 . . By Salaries

9th August, 1912.

Less Charged to General Account

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

Telephone Balance

Examined and found correct-

SPECIAL REPAIRS ACCOUNT.

£ s. cl.

597 18 4 ll2 10 0 220 10 0 50 0 0 15 () 0 40 0 0 10 0 0

lHl 5 6 167 7 6 50 0 0 lO 0 0

£ s. d. 1,613 10 8

450 0 0

305 1 2 50 0 0

£ s. d. 416 1 7

1,892 11 4

1,808 12 11

£ s. d.

1,163 10 8

255 1 2 5 2 5

384 18 8

1,808 12 11

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

STATEMENT oF RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

lst Jan., 1911 . . To Bal?nce

EXPENDITURE,

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Amount Rp<:nt to date

Examined and found correct--

9th August, 1912.

SEWERAGE ACCOUNT.

£ s. cl. 2,870 0 0

£ s. d. 2,870 0 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Government Grant

ltlt Jan., 1911 .. ~1st Doo.. 1911 ..

9tb August, 1912.

Transfer from General Aooount

EXPENDITURE.

Bv Balanoe • Amount spent in 1911

Examined and found correct-

. '

£ s. d. 112 18 0 637 16 3

750 15 0

£ s. a. 367 11 1 383 3 ll

750 15 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

27

SUSPENSE ACCOUNT. SrArE~HJ!\T oF REcEIPTs AND ExrENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Cctcsh Balance

lstJan., 1911 .. 31st Dec., 1911 ..

9th August, 1912.

Bv Balance · Cash

RECEil?'l'S.

EXPENDITURE.

Examined and found correct-

CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT.

£ s. d. 23,123 10 10

892 lO 4

24,016 1 2

£ 8. d. 3,324 5 3

20,691 15 11

24,016 1 2

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

STATEMENT oF RECEIPTs AND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911. RECEIJ;'T8.

1st Jan., 1911 . . To Balance

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 19ll . . By St. Vincent's Hospital Clinieal Fees Account St. Vincent's Hospital .Entrance Fees Account Alfred Hospital Clinical Fees Account ••

}ijxamined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ 8. d. 399 9 ()

£ 8. d. 138 11 0 168 0 0 92 18 0

399 9 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

~TELBOUHNE HORPITAL CLINICAL FEER ACCOUN'r. RECEil'TS.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Fee~

EXPENDI'I'FRI•~.

3bt Dec., 1911 . . By Salaries .. Tutors' and Lecturers' Fce.s Amount transfrrrt'd to Apparatus and Contingent Accounts Balanee

Examined aud found corrr·et--

£ s. d. 1,543 )7 0

£ 8. d. :m 2 a 798 }(; 3 345 0 0 88 18 6

1,543 17 0

9th August, 1912. F. H. BRUFORD,

Auditor-Gemra.l.

MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINIOAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT. HECEIPTS.

31st Dec., 1911 . . 'ro Amount transferred from Melbourne Hospital Clinical Fc<'s Account £ 8. d.

145 0 0

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Apparatus Balance

9th August, 1912.

EXPENDITURE.

Exa-mined a.nd found co,tJ:()ct-

c z

£ s. cl. 40 8 2

104 11 10

145 0 0

F. H. BRUFORD, ;\.;wiitor-Gencral.

28

.MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES CONTINGENT ACCOUNT.

RECEIPTS.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Amount transferr<;u from Melbourne Hospital Clinical Fees Aeeonnt £ s. d.

200 0 0

FJJCPENDI"l:URE.

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Balance

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ s. d. 200 0 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL 1!'EES ACCOUNT.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Clinical:J!'ees Account Fees

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Apparatus Salaries

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITL"RE.

Tutors' and Lecturers' Ft>i'S Balance

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ 8. d. 138 11 0 487 11 0

626 2 0

£ s. d. 108 12 3 87 1 8

335 11 6 94 16 7

626 2 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL ENTRANCE FEES ACCOUNT.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Clinical Fees Account Entrance Fet>s

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1911 . . By St. Vincent's Hospital Balance

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ 8. d. 168 0 0 94 10 0

262 10 0

£ s. d. 168 0 0 94 10 0

262 10 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Clinical Fees Account Fees

::Jlst Dec., 1911 . . By Apparatus Salaries

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDiTURE.

Tutors' and J,e(Jturcrs' Fees Balance

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ s. d. 92 18 0 92 8 0

185 6 0

£ s. d. 42 13 3 45 16 8 37 7 6 59 8 7

185 6 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

29

SPORTS FEE ACCOUNT.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

lst Jan., 1911 • . To Balance 31st Dec., 1911 • . To Students' Fees

EXPENDITURE.

£ 6. d. 11 2 0

795 14 0

806 16 0

£ If. d. 31st Dec., 1911 . . By Amount paid to Recreation Grounds Committee for Maintenance

of Recreation Ground Buildings and Sports Clubs 721 15 9 85 0 3 Balance ..

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

CLUB HOUSE FEES.

806 16 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS.

31st Dec., 1911 . . To Students' Fees

EXPENDITURE.

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Balance ..

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

SPECIAL RESEARCH GRANT.

£ 6. d. 209 18 0

£ 8. d. 209 18 0

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911.

1st Jan., 1911 .. To Balance 31st Dec., 1911 .. To Government Grant

31st Dec., 1911 . . By Scholarships Apparatus, &c. Balance ..

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

£ '· d. 1,001 0 6 2,000 0 0

3,001 0 6

£ 8. a. 1,797 17 4

183 1 10 1,020 1 4

3,001 0 6

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

30

ORE 'l'ltEAT~IEN'r PLAM'r FUND. S1'A.TEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND Ei:PENDITURI!l FO.le THE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS,

1st jan., 1911 .. To Balance .. let Dee., 1911 • . To Donations­

University Funds Alex. Cowan and Sons Ltd. Crossley Bros. Ltd. Balance

EXPENDITURE.

3Iat Dec., 1911 • • By Amount spent on Plant in 1911

Examined and found correct-

9th August, 1912.

SPECIAL APPARATUS ACCOUNT.

£ 8. d.

303 9 9 95 0 0 55 0 0

157 4 2

£ s. d. 1,330 311

610 13 11 ------

1,940 17 10

£ IJ. d. 1,940 17 10

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor·Geneml.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1911. RECEIPTS.

let Jan., 1911 .. To Balance

EXPENDITURE. 31st Dec., 1911 • • By Balance

Examined and found gorrect-

9th August, 1912.

APPEAL FUND.

£ 8. d. 446 4 4

£ 8. d. 446 4 4

F. H. BRUFORD, Auditor-General.

STATEMENT OF. RECEIPTS AND EXPBNbiTUBil Fmt; THE YEAR 1911.

let jltn., 1911 To Balance

31st Dec., 1911 . • By Balance

RECEIPTS.

EXPENDITURE.

Examined and found correct-

£ 8. d. 161 14 2

£ 8. d. 161 14 2

9th August, 1912. F. H. BRUFORD,

Auditor-General.

TRUST FUNDS. SuM?oURIZED STATEMENT OF REcEIPTS AND ExP.tNDITU&P! FOR TitE YEAR 1911.

RECEIPTS. Slat Dee., 1911 . . To Bequests and Gifts and other additions to Trust Funds

Sales or Transfers of Investments Interest Balance

EXPENDITURE. 1st Jan., 19H . . By Balance .• lUst Dee., 1911 . • By Purchases or Transfers of Investments

Scholarships, Prizes, and other payments in terms of 'l'rust Incidental Expenses

Examined and £dtlnd correct-

£ s. d. 5,911 14 3

200 0 0 4,663 1 5

12,855 16 9

23,&30 12 5

£ s. d. 6,274 8 7

13,922 14 6 3,297 17 10

135 11 6

23,630 12 5

9th August, UH2. F'. H. BRUFORD,

Ali'dit&t~General.

31

TRUST FUNDS.

STATEMENT OF BALANCES AT 31ST DECEMBER, 1911.

Fund. Bank Or. Bank Dr. Total.

--~-------------·------- -----·---1--------1------.~ , __________ _

31st Dec., 1911-Authropologic;<l Argus .. Barrv .. Beai;ev--

Pathology Surgery

Black .. Bowen .. Chamber of Commerce Cuming Dixson .. Dublin .. Dwight .. Fulton .. Grim wade Harrington Hastie .. Higgins Howitt .. Ja.mif'SOil Kav Ke~not .. Lansell .. Leggatt Ma.eBain ~Iadden Mollison Morris ~vlmuorial .. Netherlands Ch. C'om. Ormond Chair Ormond Scholarship Pavne .. Sh~kespeare Special Prizes St,awell .. St<Jwart .. Sutherland Syme \Vilson .. Wright .. \Vrixon .. W vselaskie­

Olassics

..

..

..

..

English Constitutional Historv

ll:!athematics .. Modern I;anguages Natural Science Political Economy

£ 1!. d.

1,971 0 0

' 25 0 0

2,301 0 0 I 2,156 0 0

2,061 17 6 110 0 0

I 1,276 0 0 1 1,000 0 01 1,11,670 0 0 I 265 0 gj I 5,515 0 I 969 8 9 I

1,109 0 o• 60 0 ol

135,780 0 01

I 995 ll 3 i

3,065 0 o\ 160 0 0'

6,145 0 ol 3,38\) 13 21 1,390 0 Oj 1,090 0 0 I

995 0 ()I

736 0 0 5,850 0 0

I 30 0 0 I 20,445 0 0

6,549 0 0 510 0 0

1,4\18 0 0

i I,290 0 0 1 30,439 0 0

107 0 0 i 3,262 0 0 I 141 0 0

I,085 0 0 695 0 0

1,720 0 0

1,960 0 0 ! 1,955 0 0

1,874 0 0 I,970 0 0 I,H77 0 0

.

£ 1!. d. 500 0 0

810 3 1 1 5

7 8 0

6 12 5 <17 12 10 20 4 1

542 (} 3 I

11 16 1 162 5 4

21 ll 4

I2 19 I ] 7 4 5 4 18 2

116 2 8 40 13 2 23 18 8 9 6 8 911 9

22 18 3 85 7 0 I

107 0 0 i l 17 10

27 () o I 1411 2 I

18 18 6 30 6 5

2 3 z I 11 3 3 ' 5 1 7

52 7 3 2.'3 18 0

49 18 11

39 ll 10 42 5 6 I

55 2 3 18 15 10 16 4 3

I

£ 8. d.!

12 18 nl I

0 0 1/

0 0. I

0 18 0' 16,541 12 s:

79 5 I'

20 3 4>

0 9 8 1

£ s. d. 500 0 0

1,979 10 3 26 1 5

2,288 1 1 2,163 8 0 2,061 17 5

116 12 5 1,323 12 10 1,020 4 I

12,212 0 3 276 16 I

5,677 5 4 96:) 8 8

1,130 ll 4 59 2 0

19,238 7 9 1 ,008 () 4 3,082 4 I)

164 18 2 6,261 2 8 3,430 6 4 1,413 I8 8 1,099 6 8 1,004 11 9

758 18 3 5,935 7 0

107 0 0 31 17 10

20,365 14 11 6,576 0 0

524 11 2 1,:~77 16 8

18 18 6 I,320 6 5

30,4::18 10 4 109 3 2

3,273 3 3 146 1 7

1,137 7 3 718 18 0

1,769 18 11

l,99H 11 10 I ,997 f5 6 1,929 2 8 I,988 15 IO 1,993 4 3

----~---~--·-·-~1---~-·-·---1--·--------- ~----~-~--~·--

167,;)95 10 Peterson Retiring Account ! 648 0 Professors' Retiring Account I 2,318 0 .Tames Retiring Account .. I 300 0 Conservatorium Students' ~

8 0 0 0

Loan Account • . 27 3 9

Total

2,187 17 10 2

1,524 8 42 8

7 16,655 7 2 I (},

9

5 I 153)28 0 10 658 2 2

3,842 8 0 342 8 9

61 17 11

3,79910 8 [16,655 7 5.158,03217 8 I

32

Sulli¥ABY o:r INVESTMENTs, ETc.

31st Dec., 1911 . . Bank Deposits, &c. City of Melbourne Debentures Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works De ben-

tures Mortgages Properties West Australian Government Inscribed Stock Queenaland Government Debentures Victorian Government Stock Victorian Government Debentures Victorian Savings Bank Debentures Loans to Conservatorium Students

Cash­Dr.

£ '·d. 2,920 10 8 8,800 0 0

46,230 0 0 39,700 0 0

2,930 0 0 4,280 0 0

100 0 0 54,201 0 0 4,200 0 0 7,500 0 0

27 3 9

Hastie Account Or.

16,541 12 3 £ 8. d.

Trust Account Mollison Account Savings Bank, No. I Account

" " " "

Total ..

No. 2 Account .. No. 3 Account ..

3,417 15 6 85 7 0 40 18 10 34 14 2

107 0 0

Examined a.nd found correct-

3,685 15 6

£ I. tl.

170,888 14 5

12,855 16 9

158,032 17 8

9th~August, 1912. F. H. BRUFORD,

Auditor-General.

33

TIHJ (1NIVERSITY OF M.b~l;'BOURNK

AMENDMENTS oF STATUTES A~D RI<JGULAnoxs ALLOWED BY His ExcELLENCY THE GovERXOR OF ViCTORIA.

At meetings of th~., Coumoil of th' I Melbourne, held on 12th JuiH', Hh S.•pknth>r, September, and 18th Nown,lwr, 1911. an(l of t1w Simate held OH th\1 1 ith n tuh.·r a ad 2 ~th (kt.oh,;r, 1911, it was n·solved th,1t th" folluwi!''~ >tlW'lld.mnnts be made in tlH' Statut." awl H<•guhctions, and tlu1t. Regulation XVTc. lw mark :~-

]. Amendment of Statuti' 1 V.--Thr• Fncult1:es. Statute IV., Division I.~

In section 1 (o) after the word "Sehool" insert the words "and on;; r,•prPsentativt> of thr' SurYeyors' Board, Vietoria."

In section 3, omit t hf> worrl " six " awl ins.,rti in its plaee the wnrd "twdY('."

2. Amendment of Statutr IV.-The Facnlties.

St.atutc IV., DiYision H.-In scetion l omit the word "four" awl insert

in its place the word "six,"

3. Amendment of J:itaiute I X. Statute IX.~

Division II. C.-Junior Publiu Examitt<ttion.

In scet.ion 1-0mit thP word" SCV~'Il" wll'·revm it nppearil

and insert in its ]llUCt\ the Word •• ten." Omit all the ldt,;rs antl words following thn

word "groupc;" down to and including " Geography," and insert in their placi\ the following :~

"A.--English; B.-History ;. C.-Greek, Latin. Fr•'llch, H<>nn:m ; D.-Arithmetic, Alg,:hm, <J,•omr·try, Tri-

gonometry ; 1'1.-Phvsics; F.---Ch~mistry; G.-Anatomy rmd Physiolo~y; H.---Bota'lY; L-GPography ; J.--Drawing.''

In S('flt.ion 2-0mit all the wonh antllHtc·rs frouJ '' Boar•l

A " to " G,•ology" iucluRivr, arul insert in tlwir plaen tlw following

" Board A.-The Professor of English Language and Litemture ;

Board B.-Thr Prof,·ssor of History and Political Economy;

Board C.-The Professor of Classical Philology;

Board D.-The Professor of Mathematics; Board E.-The Prof.•ssor of Natural

Philosophy; Board F.-The Professor of Uh(•mistry; Board G.-Thfl ProfPssor of Physiology; Board H.-The Profc:ssor of Botanv and

Plant Physiology; " Board I.-Th(J Professor of Gc•ology and

:Mineralogy ; Board J.-Thc Professor of Engineering."

Division II. D.-Senior Public Examination. In section 1-

0mit thn word" ~even" wh•T<'\'('[' it appears anrl insert iu its plaeP tlw word. "llf­t<~Pn."

Omit the word " groups " and insert in its plaee the words "subjects or groups of subjects."

Ornit all the lPtters and words from "A British History" to " Geology" in­dut~iw, and insert in their place the following :-

" A.-English Ltmguage and Literature ; B.~-British History ; U.~Greek; !>.-Latin; E.--French; F.-Grrman; G.~Algcbra.; H.-G,;ometry and Trigonometry; I.~ElPmentarv l\l••clumies ; .T.~Physies; " K.-Chnni~try; L.--"\uatomy and Physiology; 1\I.-Botauy; X. .(},:ogmphy and Geology ; O.~Dra.win1f.''

In seetion 2-0mit all the word;; and letters from "Board

A" to "Geology" iuclusiv,,, and in­~:~ert in their plaee the following

·'Board A.-The Professor of English Languag<' and Literature ;

Board B.-The Professor of History and Politieal Eeonomy ;

Hoards C, D, E, and F.-The Profrssor of Classical Philology ;

Hoards G and H.--'J'lw Professor of Mathematics ;

BonrdR I and J.-The Professor of Natural Philo~ophy ;

Boitrd K.-The Professor of Chemiotry ; Board L.-The Prof,,~sor of Physiology ; Hoard M.-The Professor of Botany and

Plant Physiology; " . Hoard N.--Tlw Profl·ssor of Geology and

'Tineralogy; Board 0.-Thc Pro[(•;>;sor of ~JngineeriiJg."

lliyj,;ion IL E.-Junior· Commereial Examina­tion. Omit th.~ ]t.tt,·r " B" and insert m its

plaee " D."

Thes(~ <tmendments :ohall coHw into force 011 the first day of January, 1912.

4. Amendment of Statute X XIX.----The U m:wnity Mu~ia Exmnination Board.

Statute XXIX.­In seet!on 1-

0mit the word "fivo" and insert in iti:! place th,, word "eight."

Omit sub-;;oction (b) and insert in its plact~ " (b) Six other persons."

In section 2 -Omit the word " three " where it first appears

and insert in its plaeP the word "six." Aftrr the word " appointed " add the word

"anmmlly." Omit tlw word,; " tlm:t· Vl'ars " a.ntl inS('rt in

their plat.:l' tht· wor;b "one year."

Omit the existing section 7.

Insert a new section 7 as follows :~ "7. Ex<tminers to hold the University Musie

Examinations shall in the absenee of some. sp3cial reason to the contrary be appomted by the Council in the month of December in every yt;ar."

Insert a new section 8 as followR :-" 8. At least ten weeks before the day fixL;d

for the appointment of examiners the Registrar shall give public notice that the offices of examiners arc about to become vacant and shall invite appli­cations from candidates."

Insert a new section 9 as follows :-

"9. Candidates for the office of examiner shall lodge their applications with the Registrar six weeks before the dav fixed for the appointmrnt to such offic~.

The Registrar shall refer the applications received to the Board for consideration and report to the Council.

The report shall be made within three wock8 from the date of tderence and shall contain~

(a) the names of the candidates arranged alphabetically;

(b) the recommell(btion of the Board.

The report shall he accompanied bv the applications of the candidates." J

Omit " 7 a" and insert in itil placo " 10."

In section 8--0mit the words " the tenurP of officn of the

examiners." Omit the wotd "them " where it first appearR

and insert in its Jllaee the words "th<J examinors."

R'l-numher thP section "11."

In section 9-

After the word " (oxaminations" insert the words " at such plaees and at such times as it may think fit."

Re-number the section " 12." Omit the numbers " 10." " 11," " 12," and

insert in their places" 13," "14," "15."

5. Amendment of Regulation I. Regulation I.~

Division VIII.-Puhlication of Results.

Iu section 1-0mit all the letters and words following the

words "as follows," and insert in tht>ir place the following :-

"(a) The numbers of the candidates who ha.ve paSSL'd ia each subject dis­tinguishing between th(;Se who have obtained honours or di,~tinction and those who haw passed.

(b) The names of the candidates who pass the whole examination."

In section 2-

0mit the words " group and for <'ac h of the subjects--Drawing and Elementary Meehanics," and insPrt in their placo the following words:---" su hject or group of subjects in whieh an Exhi­bition is open for comp<>tition."

34

Division IX.~Exhihitions. In section 1-

0mit the word " seven " and insert in its place the word " sixteen."

Omit all the letters and words from the word " groups "to the word " Geology " inclusive, and insert in their place the following:---" subjects or groups of subjects

A.-English Language a'td Literature ; B.-Britiah History; C.~Greek; D.-Latiu; E.~French: F.-Gcrman·; G.-Algebra; H.~Geometry and Trigonometry ; !.~Elementary MDehanics ; J.--Physies; K.~Chomistry; L.~Anatorny and Physiology; l'ti.-Botany; N.-Gcography and Geology; 0.-Music; P.--Drawing."

Add at the end of the S0 ction the following words;-

" aad u'llcss he has at the Senior Public Examination at which the Exhibition is awarded obtained honours in two of the said subjects, or groupa of subjects."

Omit section 2 and insert in its place~ " 2. Each of these F~xhibitions shall be of

the value of Twenty pounds." These amendment:; shall eomo into foree on the

first day of January, 1912.

6. Amen(lmcnt of IJ.egulrttion II. Regulation 11., Division H.-Entry and Fees.

In section 5, under the heading "Department of Anatomy"-

After "£2 2s. Od!' insert "ElemPntary Anatomy £2 2s. Od.

Any student attending the course for the Degree of Bachelor of SciPnce or for the Degree ()f Bachelor of Agricultuml Science or the Diploma of Agriculture or for the Degree of Bachelor of V ctcrinary Science and pt<ying full fees for a year of the course may attend Elementary Anatomy on payment of a fee of £1 Is. Od."

7. Amenilment of Regulation XIV.- Th·' Degrees of Bachelor of M.edi<n'ne and Bachelor of Surgery.

Regulation XIV., srction 15-In sub-section (vii.) omit "twelve~ " where first

occurring and insert instead "nine." In sub-sretion (viii.) omit "six" and insert

instead "nine" and omit "twelve " and insNt instead "rightecn."

Enact a new snb-sf•ction (xii.) as follows:~ "(xii.) A course of Instruction in Diseases

of t.h(! Throat, Nose, and Ear, including six attendances."

These am<'ndments shall eom<' into force on the first day of May, 1912.

8. RegulaMon XV lc.~Thc De11rce of Doctor of Dental Scierwe.

I. Candidates for the DegrN~ of Doctor of Dental Science mnst he Bachelors of Dc>ntal Sci<'nce of at least two years' standing in the l~ niwrsity of :\lnl­bourrw or in sonw other University recognised by it

2. C:1ndidates nw,y pror:e,·d to ih•· Dcgn>c of Dtwtor of Dental Scimwc by examination only or by exami­nation and present~tion of a th <> l•I the. nHt!\lt<'r hereinafter specified.

:3. Candidate:; shall not be admitt d to exami­nation or presJntation of th c;i<l wdfss th<·y ])., Bachelors of Dental Surgery or Dental Science of at least one year's standing.

4. The subjects of the examinath 1 siu.ll be : -

(a) Surgical Pathology, praetk·,d a·1.d thr,ordical; (b) Bacteriology, practical and tb ·orPtieal ; (e} Operative Dental Surw•ry ; (d) Dcntalllechanics ; (e} Denb.l Surgery, Pathology and Baet.•riology ; (/) Demal "~,Iatcria ·Medica and Therapeutics.

The cand[d,~e must pass in {ft}, (b), and (c), and in either (d), (':), or (/).

5. 'the examination shP.ll be p utly writtPJL partly prMtical, and partly oral, a'Hl may include macro­scopic and microscopic speeimr.ns.

G. Every candidate presenting a thesis must submit one in some branch of Dental Scirmce proposed by the candidat8 a•1d 11pproved by the F<1.culty of Dentistry.

7. Before making their returns, the exami1vm;, including tho examiners of thcsir; (if any), shall con­Hult togethrr.

8. A candidate who has passPd the exarnimotion, or who, presenting a thesis, has given evidt•ncc of research and ability satisfactory to the examiners, and has also pass0d the examination, and who has in either case fnlfillrd the other prcsc:rilwd ,·onditions, may be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Dental Science.

Ternpor(:·ry Rf'gulation.-Dental Course, 1911.

Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation, any Dentist recognised by the Faculty as engaged in traching on the 1st day of May, 1911, at the University of Mdbonmc or at the Australian College of Dentistry, or at the MellJOurne Dentalliospital, may on the reeommendation of the Faculty of Dentistry proceed to the Degnw of Baehelor of Dental 8eicnee and Doctor of Dental Science :simultancouBlv either bv examination as specified in n•>etion 4: or hv pre~entatiou of thesi~ in any branch of Dental Science, proposed by the candidate and approved by th" Faculty of Dentistry, together with examination in Snrgieal Pathology practical and theoretical, and in Bact~riologr, prae­tieal and theoretical. Before making their returns the examiners, ineluding the examiners of thesis (if any) shall consult together.

This tcmporary Regulation shall not rt·m;1in in force for more than twentv-four month;; from the coming into operation of· the above Regulation, provided that not,ice of intention to heeome a candi­date under the provisions of this temporary Regula­tion shall be giwn within twelve months from the said Rq~ulat.ion coming into operation.

9. Amendment of Regulation XXI.-The lJiploma £n .Music.

Regulation XXI.-Insert a new ~ection as follows

" lOa. Candidates who complete their third year at the> Dt•remher annual Exmnina­iion ;.;hall lw allowed in tlw Rame war to wnqwt•· for the Exhihitiun provi(l<·d for under Hegnlation XIX., Sect[on 8."

35

10. Amendment of Jleg1~lrttion XXla,. -The Diploma of Education.

Regulation XXIa.­

Scetiml 1-

0mit th;; word " two " wherever H appears and insert in its place the word "three."

Section 2-

Omit the whole Hection.

t:;cution2a-Re-number the 1:wction 2.

Omit the words " of the fir::>t or of the second year" and ins1•rt in their place the words " of the third year."

Omit sections 3 to 10 and insert th1) followin~t sections in lien thereof :- ·

:3. Candidatt's who have completed the first and second years of the course for any degree within the University, and who produce a certificate from the Pro­fessor of :\'[ental and Moral Philosophy or from the Lecturer in Education that they have performed a satisfac­tory eourse in Elementary Psychology, mav he admittr(l to th" Third y(,ar of 'the course for the Diploma of Education. ·

.J.. The subject of <'Xitmination for the Third Year shall he Education.

u. A Dwight's Prize of Twenty-five poumls shall be open for eompcti~ion to eandi­dates in l~ducation.

ii. CandidatPS who have rmslcd in Education and who have giv,;n proof t'o the satis­faction of the Faculty of Arts that they possess sufficient knowledge and ability in the praetiee of Education, shall thereby complete thPir Third Year and may be admitted to the Diploma of Education.

7. Candidates who enter for examination in the Third Year of the Course may not enter at the Annual Examinations of the same vcar for anv suhieet other than Educat~n. < "

Tcm para ry Rerfulation.-Education Co,une October, l 9] 1.

L Th'.' ameudments in Regulatioll XXI a. made by the Couneil on the; 25th September, 1911. and approved by the Sl'HI1.k on the 24th Oetober,1911, shall come iuto force on the first dav of January, 191:3. Provided, howewr, that a'lY stlHlent who lwgan the first year of his <·ours<> before J~1nu<trr, 191:3, may conti;me under the regulations in force~ at the tim"e wh"'l h<~ began hiH course. Provided furthl'f that this permission ;;hall not <•xt<~ll(l lwyond the :31st. :\larch, 1918.

11. Anwndm.ent of RI'(JUlt!ll:on XXX.-The Professor Kcmot Resl'arch 8clwlarskips.

Regulation XXX.~-

lnR<·rt at. thP heginning of fled.ion 9 the following wor•d.s: --·'' Exeept hy Hpeccial permi~~iou of t.Jw Professorial Boat'd."

36

12. Amendment of Regulation XLV.-The Caroline Kay Scholarships.

Regulation XLV.-In section 5 omit the words " Professor of

Anatomy," and insert in their place "Lec­turer in Veterinary Anatomy and Surg•.'ry."

13. Amendments of Reyulatiuns L. and LI.

Regulation L.­

ln section 5-

0mit "Division A."

After the words "Chemistry, Part 1." insert the words " C.J.ndidates· shall also attcnJ a course of lectures and demonstrations as prescribed by the Faculty in Osteology and Arthrology of the Domcstieated Animals."

In section 8-After the word " lecturcl:! " insert the word

"demonstrations."

Omit the words-

" Equine Anatomy

Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals," a•1d insert in their place-

" AnatomY of the Domesticated Animals Practical Anatomy."

In section 9-After the word " lcetures " insert the word

" demonstrations." Omit the words " two terms " and " one

term" wherever th<•y appear. Omit the word " with " and insert in it~

place the word "and."

Insert a new section as follows :-" 9a. During the Third and Fourth YPars

Students shall attend lectures and demon­st.rations in Zooteehny

Principles of Shoeing."

In section 10-After the word "lcrtures" insert the word

" demonstrations." Omit the words " Pathology and Bacteriology

of Infectious Diseases (two terms) " and insert in their place the words " Pa tho­logy Bacteriology and Meat Inspection."

Omit the words ''Veterinary Obstetries (one term)."

After the words "Veteri11ary Mediuine" insert the words "Thcrapc:uties and Obstetrics."

In section 14-0mit the words " Epizootic Diseases including

Hospital practioe " and insert in t.heir place the words "Clinical Surgery."

Omit the words "Vegetable Pathology (one term) " and insert in their place the words "Diseases of Forage Plants."

Omit the words "Entomology (second term) " and insert in their placr- the words ''Ad­vanced Parasitology,"

Regulation LI.­In section 3-..

Omit "Division A." After the words "Chemistry, Part L" insert

the words " Candidates shall also attend a course of lectures and demonstrations as prescribed by the Faenlty in Osteology and Arthrology of the Domestieated Animals."

In seetion 5-

After the word " lectures " insert the word "demonstmtions."

Omit the words-

"Equine Anatomy

Compar<J.tive Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals " and insert in their place the words-

" Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals Practical Anatomy."

Iu section H-After the >vord " lectures " insert the word

" demonstrations." Omit the words " two terms " and "one

term" wherever they u.ppJar. Omit the word " with " and insert in its place

the word " and." Insert a new section as follows :-

" Ha. Duriu g the T h ird ar:d Fourth Y car Students shall -attend lectures and demonstrations in Zooteehny

Principles of Shoeing."

lu section 7-After the word " leetures " insert the word

" demonstrations." Omit the words " Pathology and Bacteriology

of lnfcotious Diseases (two terms) " and insert iu their place the words " Patho­logy, Bacteriology, and Meat Inspection."

Omit the words "Veterinary Obstetrics (one term)."

After the words " Veterinary Medicine " insert the words " Therapeutics and Obstetries."

Add the following new ()lauses :-These alterations in Regulations No. L. and

No. LI., shall come into force on the first day of January, 1912, provided that the Council shall specially deter­mine the date at which the amendments in section 5 of Regulation No. L. and Heetion 3 of Regulation No. Ll., shall come into force.

Temporary Regulation.-Veterinary Course, October, 1911.

The repeals and amendments of Regulations eon­cerning the Degree of Baehelor of Veterinary Science and concerning the Licence in Veterinary Science coming into force on the first day of January, 1912, shall not affect anything done or any right accrued under t.he Regulations previously in force. The Faculty of Vet<•rinary Science may decide concerning any case arising out of the said altPrations of the R•·gulations not otherwise provided for.

At meetings of the Council ot the University of Melbourne, held on 2nd October, 13th November, and 4th December, 1911, and 4th 2.hreh, bt April, Gth 1\fay, 20th May, and 1st July, 1912, tud of the Senate, held on the 18th June, 1912, it was r,solved that the following amendments be madf; in the Sta.tutN! and Regulations, and that thf\ following new RPgula­tions XVIb., a•1d XXXVIIa., be mad0 :-

l. Amendment of Statute XIX.-Dnys for Conferring Degrees.

Statute XIX.-Omit sub-section (o), and insert in its plaee

'' (o) The third Monday in SJptcmher."

This amendment shall conw into force on the 1st day of January, 1913.

S7

2. Repeal Statutes XXX. and XXXI., and make the following new Statute instutd

No. XXX.-~ The Schools Board. l. A Board of School Studies, School Inspec­

tions, and School Examinations shall be constitutt>d, and shall be called the Sehools Board.

2. The Board shall consist of­

(a) The Vice-Chancellor. (b) The President of the Professorial Board. (c) Eight members representative of the

University, who shall be appointed annually by the Council, after con­sultation with the Professorial Board.

8. The Board shall consider all questions reiating to Sehool Studies, the Inspt;ction and Ex­amination of SlChools, and PublilC Examina­tions, a.nd shall advise the Council upon all sulCh questions.

9. The Board may consider questions relating to the lConditions for Matriculation, and for admission to CoursPs for Degrees or Diplomas, and shall transmit its re>commendations under this s.·dion to the Professorial Board.

10. The Board shall pr~scribe annually all books and Ddails of Subjects for the Public Ex­aminations, and shall transmit its n solu­tions under this section to the Council and to the Professorial Board.

11. The Board shall report to the Council on all applications for appointment as Examiner in the Public Examinations.

12. The Board shall from time to time recommend for appointment by the Council the names of persons whqm it considers suitable to act as Inspectors or Examiners of Schools, and from thos<! so a.ppointed the Board shall choose persons to conduct such inspections or examinations as it thinks fit,

13. The Board shall, subjeet to the Council, exercise a general control ove>r the conduct of all Public Examinations and School In­spections and Examinations.

14. The Board may eonsider, and, after consul­tation with tht' Professorial Board, rt port to the Council upon any proposal for the recognition of examinations as equivalent for rnivrrsity purpoSl'S to any Puhlit· Ex­amination. (d) Eight members rtpresentative of the

Department of Education, who shall be appointed annually by the Minister of Public Instruction.

3. Amendment of Statute III.--Th£ Professon'al Board. Statute III.-

(e) Eight members representative of the Registered Secondary Schools, who shall be appointt'd annually by the Incorporated Assoeiation of Seeondary Teachers of Victoria. ·

(/) Two members rrpresentative of the busi­ness intert>sts of the community, who shall be el('etrd annually by the Couneil.

3. The President of the Professorial Board shall he ex officio Chairman. In his absence the Board shall appoint one of its members to act as Chairman.

4. The Registrar or other officrr appointed by the Council shall act as St'rretary to the Board.

5. All proceedings of the Board shall be .:ntcred in a Journal.

6. The Board shall meet for the conduct of busi­ness twice annually, namely, in March and October, and at such other times as it may determine or as may be determined bv the Chairman at his own discretion, or "upon the written request of three members of the Board.

7. All questions which shall come before the Board shall be decided by the majority of the members present, and the Chairman shall have a vote, and, in case of an equality, a casting vote. But no question shall be deeided at any meeting unless ten members be present.

In section 8 add at the end the following words "or by the Sehools Board."

Omit s~ction 9, and re-number the following sectwns.

In section ll, after the words " Ln·turcrs or" insert the word " Annual."

In sPction 15 omit sub-section (c), and insc•rt in its place " (c) He shall transmit r<·solu­tions of the Board to the Coum•il or the Faculties or the Sehools Board."

Arnendmrnt of Statuto IX.-1'/w Exam£ners. Statute IX., Division I.-

In section 2 omit the word "Professorial," and insert in its place the word "Schools."

In section! omit the word "Professorial" where it first occurs, and insert in its place the word " Schools."

Division II.-A.-In section 3 omit the word " Professorial," and

insert in its place the word "Schools." Division !I.-B.-

In sedion 1 omit the word "President," and insert in its place the word "Chairman," and omit the word " Professorial" wht?rever it occurs, and insert in its place the word "Schools."

Division !I.-C.-In section 1 omit the word "President," and

insert in its place the word " Chairman," and omit the word " Professorial" where­ever it occurs, and insert irt its place the word " Schools!'

Division II.--n.~ In s~etion 1 omit th<' W<ml " Pn·sir!Pnt," ana

i11S''rt in itK place t.hr) word "Chairman," and omit the word '' Proft·saorial" wherever it occurs, and inRr·rt in it~ place the word "Schools."

Divmion IL~F.--In section l omit the word "P.-esident," and

ins«rt in its p)a£(' the word " Chairman," and omit tb.e word "ProfesS[)rial" where­ever it occurs, and insert in its place the word" Schools."

Amendment of Regulation I. --Public Examinations. Regulation Division I.~

In sections 4 and 7 omit th·~ woffl " Prof•·s­sorial " whemvcr it occurs, and insert in its place the word " SdtoQls."

In sections 5 and 6 omit the wmYl~> " Prof,>.ssorial BoR-rd, after coi!Sl~lta.tion with the Board of Public Examinatim~s," a..Jld insert in thPir place the words " tjchQQl~> Botud."

In section ()a omit the woFd "PmfllB!l.Orial," and inst<rt in its pla-ce th.e word "&Jwols," and omit the words "aftrr COJJ..Sult~£tion with the Bo~rd of Publie Exa.min~J..tioi~s."

4. Amendment of Regulation I.-Public Examinations. Regulation I., Dhrisim~ I.~

Ena.ct ;.> new sc.cti.on as follows :~ " }0. Where it ~ppears to the Professorial

Board that any person ha.s suffered hardship, by reason .of any alterations in thr; RegJ.J.lati.ons concerning the Public Examinations, or c.oneerning Matriculation, or concerning admission to the course for any Degre.f<, Dipioma, or Li.cens'l the Professorial Board may make sU£h provision tD meet the c&sc as it thinks ftt."

5. Amendment of Regulnlion I II.~Tlw ~·tmwal Ex­aminations.

Regulation Ill., Division I.~ In section 9 add at the end the tollowing words :

-" Provided that Ex<!-~JI.iJJAtions for the Degrees of Doctor of M:cdicim) and Master of Surgery sha.ll be conten:.tp.or~urous with the December Annual Examinations."

6. Amendment of lle.gulat~:on Ill. E,eguiation Ill., Division IV.~Passing and Com­

pleting Years.~In section I. insert n<'w snb-scctious (c), (d), and (eL as follows

" (c) Candidates for thP Degrr>e of Bachelor of Science who before the end of the };'irst Term in any year pmdnce evi­dence S~?-tisia.ct.ory to the Fa.culty of Sci-ence that tJ;t<~y arc engagc,d in thf full and regular work uf .a calling .oe pwfession may with t-he permission or the FacuHy--

(1} if taking Group A iu the 1st Year entrr for and pass the snbjccts two at a time;

(2) if taking Group B in the lst YPar, enter for and pass in either one or two sub­jects in one year and in the r.ema.ining subject or su.bjects iu a. su.bsequPnt ye.a.r;

(3) in the 2nd Year enter fo:r &nd pass in ~ither one or two sub~eots o~ a group in one year and in the remaining sub­ject or subjects in a snbs('quent year;

38

('i) in special casvs lnltt-r for and pass iu two or three Rubjeetfi of the Jst Yl3ar in m<e yr>ar, in Oil" or hw Htthjl'Cts of the lst year, and in one subjaet of the 2nd Year in a llubsequent year, and in tlw remaining subject or subjects of the 2nd Year in a later year.

(d) Candidates :for the Degrcrs of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Baehelor of :\fining Engineering, Bachelor of Ei.Bctrical Engi­neering, or Bachelor of Meehanical Engi­neering, who before the end of the First Term in any year produce eyiJleJleC satis­fa.ctory to the Fac11lty of Engineering that they are engaged in the full and rt:gular work of a calling or profession may with the permission of the Faculty~

(1) enter for and pass the subjects of each year of the course in two or three suh­jects in one year, Q.nd in the remaining subjects in a subsequent year;

(2) in special c~ses enter for the subjects of any two years of the co11rse in such a I).lanner that the two yrar1) may be p/lsscd in three years.

(e) Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws who before the end of th•:. J<'irst Term in any year produce evidence satis­factory to the Faculty of l;aw that they lltre engaged in tbkl full and regular work ot a, calling or profession may with the permission of the Faculty~

(1) at).ter for and pt~.ss the subjects of the First, SeCQnd, and 'l'hird Years of tlH' co"Q.;rse two at a time ;

(2) .enter for and pass th.e subjects of the Fourth Yca.r of the c.ourse three at a time.

Proyidrd tbt Can.djdat.es d.esiri»g b proceed "Q.mh:r the spt<.cial provisions of sub­sections (b), (.c), (1}), awl (e) shall when applying fur the required permission specify the supjects t}l.ey intend to pre­Hent for ex!J.m.inati(,m ;

Provided further that thP permission when granted shall apply only to the Decemhor Annual Examination of the vear in which it is granted and. the neit succeeding March Supplementary Examination and that candidates who receive it may enter only iu accordarwe with it unless before the end of the First TNm they renounce it.

Provided further tb.at Ca.n.didat.eJ::~ sh,a,U rwt be eligible for any Prize Exhibition or Scholarship or for inelusio~1 in any Class List in any year in which they receive the permission but shaH not he under any disability in competing for Final Honours."

Re-letter the el(iating sub-sectio~J.S "(c) " and " (d)", " (f) " ::wd "{g) " respectively.

In s.ub-SR£tiou (b) omit all the WQrds following th.e words "twQ at a titPf'."

ln the y<>ar 1:912, tb.e time for producing evidence to the Fii~J:ulty is extended to the .end of the Second Term.

7, Amendment of Regulation Ill. ;&e.gulil.tion Ill., ,Division lX.-Free St,wlentships.

4dQ. a ~l€W cl;...us.e a2 follows " 3. The Council may each y.ea.r grant to one

pupil of the University Practising School, on the nomination of the Advisory Com­mitt('l' of that School, dispensation from

39

payment of fees fOl' t.he course for a D<>gr(:P, Diploma, or Lifj<~lw~· sd,•etcd hy such pupil and <tpprowd by sud1 Com­mittee, F11.ihu~e to pass :wy yearly or divi.sional examination (not being men·ly a terminal cxa.mhwtion) within tht• period allottt>d to the year or division. indnding the Supplementary Exaliliilatiol'.~ (if any). shall entail forfeit1m; of anv further di:;­pensati.on unless the Couneil,,ou the r.·com­mcudation of the Profpc;sorial Board. shall decide otlv:rwist>."

B. Amendment of Regulation XIV.-The Degrees of BMhewr of Medicine rJ..nd ]Jaahelor of Surgery.

Regulation XIV., section 19-Before the words "Notwithstanding anything

to the contrary " insnt the words "In setting paper~> for Pail,; or Honoum, the Boards of Ex.a.miners in _j,fedicine and in Clinical Mediciue shall consult tog•·thrr and the Boards of ExaminMs in Surgery and in Clinica-l Surgery shall consult togPther. In preparing results."

9. Amendment of Te:rnporary Regulation. Temporary Regulation~June, 1905.

Omit the figures " 191:3 " and insert in their piac~" the figures " 1915."

10. Amendment of Temporary Regulation. Temporary Regulation-Dental Course, 1911-

Add at the <md the following words :--~'Notwithstanding any Statute or Regulation

to the contrary, details of subjects under Regulation XVIc. for the examination for the Degree of Dodor of Dental Science to be held in the month of March in the yearlil 19J:i and 1914, shall be valid if pu.blished within mw month of the allowance Gf this Temporary Regulation by the Governor."

ll. New Regulation XVIb. No. XVIb., The Austrq,lian Diploma of Tropical

Medicine in The University of Melbourne. Where.as the Committee of the Australian Insti­

tute of Tropica.lltlediciM has recomm<'nded to the Universities of Mdhourne, Sydney, and Adela.ide, provisions for an Australian Diploma of Tropical Medicine, it is hereby enacted notwithstanding anything to the contrary~

L An Aue>trali.a.n Diploma in Tropical l\iedici,ne of the University of MeilJOurue may be awarded to candidates who have satisfird the following provisions.

2. An examination for the Diploma in Tropical Medicine shall be held at such times and by such examiners as the Council may appoint.

3. Application by a candidate for the Diploma in Tropical Medicine for leave to present him­self for the examination shall be mad(• to the Registrar not less than four weeks before the time appointed for the holding of the examination.

,t_ B"fme prel!!rnting himst>lf for th~· examinati(Jil for t·hP J)ipJoma in Tropiwtl Medici~P?. a candid1~tn shall prmhtcl\ evlll<·uce natlsiae­tory to t.IH" Faculty of Mrdicine~

(i.) That he is a quallfied nwdieal practitioner regi<>tered in one of tlv• Sbtcs of t.he Commo11 weu.lth ;

(ii.) That a period of not less than twrlve months ha;,; ~>lapsed since he obtained registrable qualifica­tionr! in medicine, surgery, and mulwifery;

(iii.) That siw:-c obtaining rl'gistrahk qnalifir;a.tions in medi<·ine, surgery, D.\Ld midwifery, he has attendEd a three months; eoursc of study and practice in tropical pathology, parasitology, bQ.eteriology, hygiene, and san1tatiOl!, M~d in tropical mcdicitw, including etiDlogy, symp­t»m&tology, diagnosi~.: treatment, and preveJJtion of tropical diseases, the course• to 1nclude lectures, de-

and laboratory work during three months at the Aus­tralian of Tropical Di­scast:~ and Clini<'al Work during three months in the attached hospital wards at Tow11sville

Before att.etl.ding the above 00\!J'S{'S the candi­date mm;t either (n) h.a¥e passed Part I. of the exa.minati.on f.m: the Diploma in Public Health of the University of Melbourne, or some cxamiuati•m appmved in lieu thereof by the Faculty of l\iediciu.e, or (b) present a crrtilicate to th" c:ff••et that he has pursued a preliminary eour»c of l.Aborl$tory instruc­tion at th(: lTniVJ.'ri>ity of Melboume as pre­;;erihed or approved by the J;'acuJty of ~Icdieine, rxtcndir;g over a period of at least o1w month.

5. The examination for the Diploma in Tropical Medicine shall be eonduet.ed at the Austra­lian Institute of Tropical Medicine, at the end of the counH'. Th{~ I'XalniMtion shall be botll. th,•or.eticaluPd pr~etical, and shall indudo (r1) tropical pathology and para­sitology, (b) tropical .aud applied baeterio­logy, (a) tropical hygiene awl sanitation, (d) tropical medicine, including etiology, symptomatology, diagno~is treatmPnt, and prevention of tropical diseases.

G. The f(•<·s payable by ,;andidatPH for the Diploma of 'l'ropieal "Mt>dicilw shall be th<.> following

li'or the pr,;scrilwd Preliminary Course. Two guineas.

1~.or the Course at the Institute, Ten guineas.

~'or the Diploma, Five guineas. (This fee shaH include t.lw fees for the <'Xamiuation, and shaH be paid to the Registrar ou the dat..• of application by the candidate ior leave to present hinwe lf for the examinution, and shall not in any eircnmstances be returned).

For any re-examination, the candidate sho.U pay a further fee of Two guineas.

40

CoNSEQUENTIAL AME~DMENTs.

Re-number the exiRtiug Regu.lationR Nos. XVI. b and XVIc., XVIc., and XVId. respectively.

12. Amendment of Rcyulation XVII. Regulation XVII.~The Dcgrt'l' of Bachelor of Civil

Engineering. In section 12, omit th<· \1 ords " and Spherical

Trigonometry."

13. Amendment of Regulaiion X VIII. Regulation XVIII.~The lkgref'R of ~hstc·r of

Civil Engineering, Master of lVIiuing :B3ngiueering, 1\iaster of Electrical Eugine,.ring, and 1\laKtPr of Mechanical Engineering.

In section 5---After th<' words " Civil Engineers " im>t'rt

"and BaehdorR in any bmneh of Engi­neering."

Omit the words " of Civil" hdon' the word "Engineering" and substitutc tlwrdor " in any braneh of "

In sub-section (a)-Omit the word "ten" and substitutf>

therefor the word "five." Add at the end of th•l section tht' follO\v:ing

words : " The Faculty of Engineering shall determine whethf>r the Degree of Master he ta.ken in the elvil, Mining, Electrical, or Mechanical branch, and in arriving at its decision shall be guided by a c•mHideration of the branch of Engineering in whieh experi(•ncc h>LS been gained and th<' suhject chosc;u for thP Thesis."

14. Amendment of Regulation XXIII. .Regulation XXIII.~Exhihitions and Seholarships.

Division I.-In section 1~

Omit the words " Thirteen hundred and eighty " and insert in their place the words "Fifteen hundred and sixty­five."

In section 1, sub-section {a)--Omit the words " Eight hundr<>d " and

insert in their place the words "One thousand."

Omit the word " eighteen " and insert in its place tho words "thirty-nine."

Omit the words "for four Exhibitions at Twenty-five pounds each."

Omit the word " twdve " and insl'rt in its place the word "eight."

In section I, sub-section (b)-Omit the words " Five hundred and sixty "

and insert in their place the words "Five hundred and thirty."

Omit the words "for one Scholarship of Twenty pounds.

Omit the words " Forty pounds " and insert in their place the words " 11'ifty pounds and."

Omit the word " Seven " and insert in its place the word " Eight."

Omit the words" and for one scholarship of Eighty pounds."

15. New Regulation XX~¥.Vlla. No. XXXVIIa., The Fulton Scholwrship in

Obstetrics nnd Gynaecology. Whereas l\frs. M. B. Fulton, widow of the late

John Fulton, Esquire, Doctor of Medicine, Priucip<tl Medical Officer to the Victorian .J.Iilitia, by hc·r last Will and Testament beqm'athcd to the University of Melbourne the sum of £1,000 for the foundation of a Medical Seholarship to be named the Fulton Scholarship, and wht'rras the University has rcceiwd the sum of £969 8s. 9d. in satis­faction of thP said bequest :

It IS herrby provided as follows:~ I. Tlu> said sum of £969 8s. 9d. shall

form the endowment of a Scholar­ship, to be ealled the Fulton Scholarship in Obstetrics and Gynaeeology, and shall be invested as the Council of the University may from time to time direct.

2. 'fhP Fnlton Scholarship shall he of tht\ valu~: of the annual interest of the said sum of £969 8s. 9d. and of the accumulations, if any, thert'of.

:5. Thr> Scholarship shall be open for eompetition annually and shall be tenahl,, for one year provided that if in any year no Candidate be alljndgHd worthy of such Scholar­ship, the interest accruing for the said year shall be added to the endowment of the Scholarship.

4. The Seholarship shall be open for competition at the Final Honour Examination for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, and all students may compete to whom the said Honour Examination is open.

5. Th<l Examination for the Fulton Scholarship shall be the Final Honour Examination in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

6. Any further or other Regulations respt•cting this Scholarship may at any time be made repealing or a.ltcring this Regulation, provided that such Regulations shall have due regard to the objects of the foundress.

CoNsEQL"ENTIAL AMENDMENTs.

Regulation XIV., The Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.

Spction 20~ In sub-section (1} omit "Forty" and insert in·

stead "Fifty." In sub-section (3) omit "A Scholarship of the

value of Twenty pounds " and insert in· stead "The Fulton Scholarship in Obste· trics and Gynallcology."

By Authority : ALIIUT J. MULLJ.TT, Acting Government Printer, Melbourne.