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tics II Pure Mathema-

CROUP 5 Area Studies

Biblical Studies I East Asian Studies I Indian Studies A Middle Eastern Studies A

Biblical Studies II Biblical Studies III Indian Studies B or C

Middle Eastern Studies B or C

Classics

Classical Rome ( does not Classical Greece

form part of any major)

English IIIf

but may be taken in addition to other English

English I English II

Rhetoric (may not be taken in a major, English subjects)

Fine Arts Fine Arts A Music Music A

Fine Arts В or C Fine Arts C or B

Music В Music C

'MIXED' MAlins

The following combinations of subjects have been approved. No other,com- binations are acceptable as majors without the special permission of Faculty.

t ln certain cases English III may be taken as the second part of a major.

COURSES IN ARTS

(Provided that Pure Mathematics I shall be taken before Theory of Statistics L) Epistemology, Logic and Methodology

Epistemology, Logic and Methodology

History and Philosophy History and Philosophy of Science I of Science II Subject of group 4 History and Philosophy

of Science (Science course)

[Provided that two subjects of group 4 shall have been passed and subject to approval of the head of department of History and Philosophy of Science.]

A candidate taking Pure Mathematics II as one of the additional subjects may take as a major:

Pure Mathematics I Theory of Statistics I Theory of Statistics° II History and Philosophy Theory of Statistics I Theory of Statistics II

of Science I

Combination of Groups 1 and 5 Major

Indonesian I Indonesian and Indonesian and

Ма1ауап Studies A Malayan Studies B COMBINATIONS OF HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND

INDONESIAN STUDIES British History

or

European History A Modern Government A

Modern Government A Indonesian I

European History Bf or

American History}

or

Far Eastern Historyf European History Bf

or

Economic. History

Cl

and 2

Modern Government B Indonesian and Malayan

Studies A or B

International Relations

Modern Government C Australian History}

Far Eastern History f or

International Relations COMBINED COURSE FOB THE DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF ØTs

AND BACHELOR OF LAW .

A student who is admitted to a combined course for the degrees of B.A.

(Ordinary) and LL.B. will receive credit in the B.A. course for Constitutional History and three other subjects in respect of the LL.B. degree. Credit for Constitutional History will become effective on passing that subject but the remaining credit will not become effective before the completion of the Third Year of the LL.B. course.

The credit will be in Group 2 of the Arts course. A minimum of six Arts subjects must be completed and the degree designed to cover at least three of the five Groups. The six subjects are to be arranged to include at least one Arts major and one sequence of two parts of a major.

The course should normally be taken in the following order:

First Year Second Year

Criminal Law Constitutional History

I.L.M. Second part of major

First part of major in Arts Second part of sequence

First part of sequence in Arts Remaining subject of Arts course Fourth Year

Third Year Law Fifth Year Fourth Year Law Third Year

Third part of major Tort

Contract Property Legal History

t Note pre-requisite: a Grade I History subject.

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FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK

A Bachelor of Laws who wishes to complete a B.A. (Ordinary) degree will receive similar credit.

Special courses, usually of six years' duration, have been approved for students combining the B.A. (Honours) degree with LL.B.

Enquiries should be made from the Sub-dean.

COMBINED CouRSE FOR BACHELOR OF ØTS, DIPLOMA OF SOØ STUDIES

The following combined courses in . Arts and Social Studies have been approved:

For students who take Social Studies, Course A Two majors to be chosen from the following:

(1) Psychology I, Psychology IIA, Psychology IIIA (2) Social Organization A, Social History,

Australian History or Social Organization B.

(3) Any approved major of the Arts course.

One approved sequence of two subjects to be chosen from the followin

g.

(1) Psychology I, Psychology IIA.

(2) Social Organization A, Social History.

(3) Any two consecutive parts of an approved major.

Note: Social Organization A and Social History, and at least two parts of Psychology, must be included in the course to meet the requirements of the Dip- loma of Social Studies.

Two Remaining subjects which shall be Social Biology and either one other Arts subject or Social Organization B, provided that at least one subject is taken from at least four groups of the Arts course, and that the course also complies with the requirements of the Diploma in Social Studies.

The combined course is to be taken as follows:

First Year .

Psychology I Social Biology

Two approved Grade I subjects

Third Year Social Work II Social History

3rd Psychology Subject or An approved Grade 3 subject

Second Year

Social Organization A Psychology IIA Social Work I

An approved Grade 2 subject Fourth Year

Social Work III Australian History or Social Organization B or 3rd Psychology subject. or An approved Grade 3 subject For students who take Social Studies, Course B

First major: Psychology I, IIA, IIIA

Second major: Economics. A, Economic History A, Economics B

Remaining subjects: Social Biology, Psychology IIB, and two subjects chosen from two of Groups 1, 3 and 5.

COMBINED CОцRSE FOR BACHELOR OF ØTS (DEGREE WITH 1oNou1s), DreLOMA OF SocІAL STumEs

Combined courses for the degree with honours in the schools of History, Philosophy, Psychology and Germanic Studies and the diploma of Social Studies have been approved. Details are included in the Social Studies handbook.

COURSES IN ARTS

Graduate Studies (a) M.А.

ØIMINARY

Graduates with the degree of B.A. (Ord.) may in some instances be permitted.

to study for M.A. This requires the passing of a preliminary examination.

The length of time for the M.A. preliminary course varies according to the qualifications of the student in the appropriate school.

In general, departments require that candidates have reached the standard of the B.A. (Honours) work in that school. Graduates of other faculties may in certain circumstances be admitted to M.А. preliminary courses without completing a В.А.

All intending candidates should consult the appropriate department and also refer to enrolment procedures as indicated on p. 13.

(b)

MASTER of АпΡTS

Candidates for this degree must either bave completed the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts with honours or, after completing the course for the ordinary degree, have pursued further studies for two years (unless this period be reduced by permission of the faculty in special circumstances) and have then passed a preliminary examination of the standard of the final examination for the degree with honours.

The examination for the degree is usually in the form of a thesis. Intending М.A. Preliminary and M.A. students should consult the head of department concerned and obtain a special application form from the sub-dean's ofilce. Candidature must be approved by the department concerned and by the faculty before enrolment will be accepted.

Candidates are required to enrol and pay fees in each year over which their course extends. Although a student may apply for permission to suspend his course for up to one year, the time over which these courses may extend is limited.

In addition to the schools in which the examination may be taken as listed in the regulation, the faculty of Arts has approved for advanced studies such fields as Indian Studies Social Studies, Criminology and Music. No candidate can be admitted to the degree of master of Arts unless he is a graduate of at least one year's standing.

The regulation is on p. 29. Details of the examination are printed under the beading of the relevant department.

M.A. Examination

In most departments examination is done by thesis, three ( 3 ) copies of which must be submitted to Studentš Records.

Format of theses:

(i) Generally should be on quarto size paper measuring 10ł4 in. x 8 in. but, where quarto is not suitable, on foolscap size paper measuring 13 in. x 8 in.

(ii) Sheets should be numbered consecutively and clearly; interpolated sheets should be marked distinctly—e.g. 69 (a ), or as the case may require.

( iii) Folding diagrams or charts should be arranged so as to open out to the top and right.

(iv) There should be a margin on the left hand side of at least 134 in. uniform on all sheets.

(v) At least one copy, for deposit in the library, must be bound in such a manner that it will stand on the shelf as a book. All copies must have the pages firmly fastened within a cover. Spring-back folders must not be used. (lt is recommended that theses be bound by the Melbourne Univer- sity Press. )

(vi) A title page must show the title of the thesis, the degree for which it is submitted, and the full name of the author as well as a statement that the thesis is the candidate's own work and that he has quoted all source

material used. - -

(vii) The name of the author must be on the spine and it is desirable to show there also the title, abbreviated if necessary.

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FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK (c) DoсrroR OF PØOSOPіY

This in general is a degree for fui-time research workers. A candidate must be a graduate of this or some other University recognized for the purpose, must be of such standing as may be required by the Professorial Board for graduates in his faculty, and must be accepted as such by the Professorial Board on the recommendation of the head of the department concerned. He must pursue for at least two years a course of advanced study and research under a supervisor or supervisors appointed by the board, and on its completion must present a satisfactory thesis embodying the results of his research.

(d) DOCTOR OF LETTØs

This degree is gained by thesis only. The candidate must be a bachelor of Arts of at least seven years' standing, and must submit a thesis on an approved subject, together with any other published or unpublished work he thinks appropriate. The degree will not be awarded unless the examiners are satisfied that the work submitted is effectively presented, and makes a substantial, sustained and original contribution to learning. Three copies of the thesis submitted must be lodged for examination.

SPECIAL NOTE

When enrolling, students should be careful to quote the NUMBERS as well as the names of the subject. These will be found preceding each subject name in the "Details of Subjects" on the following pages.