DEGREES OF MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASTER OF MINING ENGINEERING, MASTER OF METALLURGICAL

B.C.E. Argus Scholarship in Civil Engineering, f25.

В .M.E. George Lansell Scholarship in Mining Engineering, ß0.

B.Meс h.E. Dixson Scholarship in Mechanical Engineering, f20.

B.E.E. Dixson Scholarship in Electrical Engineering, f20.

B.Met.E. Dixson Scholarship in Metallurgical Engineering, i20.

12. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, candidates who have completed the course for and been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Engineering Science under conditions prescribed by alterations of the Engineering courses made pursuant to Special Regulation 1939-41 (National Emergency) may be admitted to the degree of either B.С.E., В .M.E., B.Mech.E., B.E.E. or B.Met.E. on completing such further work as the Faculty may from time to time prescribe.

No candidate shall be admitted to a Degree under the provisions of this section unless he shall previously have surrendered the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering Science.

No fee other than a certificate fee of one guinea shall be payable for admission to a Degree under the provisions of this section.

DEGREES OF MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASTER

or Second Class Final Honours in his Engineering course not less than three years in acquiring proficiency in that branch

and

(b) has presented (i) a thesis or

(ii) a written report on his practical experience (with neces- sary plans) or

(iii) original designs of Engineering work with which he has been connected in a responsible capacity, such designs being accompanied by all necessary calculations and speci- fications or

(iv) published work in a branch of Engineering and such unpublished work as he deems appropriate.

In each case the material presented must be appropriate to the particular branch of Engineering, must be accepted by the Faculty and must be satisfactory to Examiners nominated by the Faculty.

No thesis, report, design, published or unpublished work shall be considered satisfactory unless it shows evidence of capacity for the development or application of scientific principles and methods, acquain- tance with the work of others in similar fields and ability

ⁱⁿ

the presentation of ideas.

4. A candidate who is a Bachelor of Surveying may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Surveying if he

(a) has produced evidence to the satisfaction of the Faculty that since obtaining his Degree of Bachelor he has spent not less than five years or in the case of a candidate who has obtained First or Second Class Honours in Surveying Part III and Photogrammetry in his Surveying course not less than three years in acquiring proficiency in Surveying and

(b) has presented (i) a thesis or

(ii) a written report on his practical experience (with neces- sary plans) or

(iii) published work in Surveying and such unpublished work as he deems appropriate.

In each case the material presented must be appropriate to Sur- veying, must be accepted by the Faculty and must be satisfactory to Examiners nominated by the Faculty.

No thesis, report, published or unpublished work shall be con- sidered satisfactory unless it shows evidence of capacity for the develop- ment or application of scientific principles and methods, acquaintance with the work of others in similar fields and ability in the presentation of ideas.

5. A candidate who is a graduate in any branch of Engineering may obtain the Degree of Master in any other branch of Engineering who—

(a) has produced evidence to the satisfaction of the Faculty that since obtaining his Degree of Bachelor he has spent not less than six years or in the case of a candidate who has obtained

45

First or Second Class Honours at any Final Honour Examina- till in Engineering not less than four years in acquiring pro- ficiency in that branch of Engineering in which he is a candi- date for the Degree of Master and

(b) has presented (i) a thesis or

(ii) a written report on his practical experience (with neces- sary plans) or

(iii) original designs of Engineering work with which he has been connected in a responsible capacity, such designs being accompanied by all necessary calculations and specs- fications or

(iv) published work in a branch of Engineering and such unpublished work as he deems appropriate.

In each case the material presented must be appropriate to the particular branch of Engineering, must be accepted by the Faculty and must be satisfactory to Examiners nominated by the Faculty.

No thesis, report, design, published or unpublished work shall be considered satisfactory unless it shows evidence of capacity for the development or application of scientific principles and methods, acquain- tance with the work of others in similar fields and ability in the presentation of ideas.

6. A candidate who is a Bachelor of Engineering Science or, a graduate in some other Faculty may obtain the Degree of Master in a branch of Engineering who

(a) has produced evidence to the satisfaction of the Faculty that since obtaining his Degree of Bachelor he has spent not less than seven years in obtaining suitable and adequate experience in and obtained a knowledge of the principles of that branch of Engineering in which he is a candidate for the Degree of Master and

(b) has presented (i) a thesis or

(ii) a written report on his practical experience (with neces sary plans) or

(iii) original designs of Engineering work with which he has been connected in a responsible capacity, such designs being accompanied by all necessary calculations and speci- fications or

(iv) published work in a branch of Engineering and such unpublished work as he deems appropriate.

In each case the material presented must be appropriate to the particular branch of Engineering, must be accepted by the Faculty and must be satisfactory to Examiners nominated by the Faculty.

No thesis, report, design, published or unpublished work shall be considered satisfactory unless it shows evidence of capacity

^for

the development or application of scientific principles and methods, acquain- tance with the work of others in similar fields and ability in the presentation of ideas.

46

7. A candidate may not submit for examination work in respect of which lie has already qualified for a degree in any University, or, without the permission of the Faculty, work which he has previously submitted for any such degree.

8. The written report or original designs of Engineering or Survey- ing work submitted by any candidate under this Regulation shall be examined in the manner prescribed in Statute XVI Division IV for the examination of Theses for Higher Degrees.

DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE (Calendar, Chap. III, Reg. XLIII)

f

Noтe: Pursuant to its wartime powers the Professorial Board on the recom- mendation of the Faculty of Engineering has resolved that holders of the Bachelor of Engineering Science degree conferred under the special wartime provisions of Chap. III, Reg. XLII, will not be permitted to proceed with the Master of Engineering Science degree without the special permission of the Faculty.]

1. Candidates for the Degree of Master of Engineering Science shall subsequently to the completion of the course for the Degree of

Bachelor in some branch of Engineering pursue for not less than one year advanced studies and research at the Engineering and/or Metal- lurgical Laboratories of the University* and shall thereafter present a thesis based on original work in some branch of Engineering Science approved by the Faculty.

2. The thesis shall be examined in the manner prescribed in Statute XVI Division IV for the examination of theses for higher degrees. The examination shall be for Pass and Honours and First and Second Class honours may be awarded.

3. Candidates who have fulfilled the conditions prescribed and have çatisfied the Examiners and are Bachelors of at least one year's standing of some branch of Engineering or of Engineering Science may be admitted to the Degree of Master of Engineering Science.

DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING (Calendar, Chap. III, Reg. XLVI)

1. The Faculty may admit as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Engineering a Bachelor of Engineering who is of at least five years' standing, or a graduate in some other Faculty who is of at least five years' standing and who satisfies the Faculty that he possesses adequate experience of Engineering.

2. The Faculty shall not admit any person as a candidate for the degree unless in the opinion of the Faculty he has already made sub- stantial published contributions to Engineering.

3. A candidate shall submit a record of his published work, and the prescribed number of copies of all the work, whether published or unpublished, which he wishes to submit for examination. A can- (lidate may not submit for examination work in respect of which he has already qualified for a degree in any University or, without the

• With the permission of the Faculty part of the work may be carried out in the lаhorвtмiи of some other organization providing the whole of the work is under 'he control of the Head of the University Department concerned.

47

permission of the Faculty, work which he has previously presented for any such degree. The Faculty, if it approve the subject or subjects of the work submitted for examination, shall nominate examiners.

4. A candidate, in submitting his published work and such ‚in- published work as he may think appropriate, shall state generally in a preface and specifically in notes the sources from which his informa- tion is derived, the extent to which he has availed himself of the work of others, and in general terms the portions of his work which he claims as original. When a candidate submits work carried out in collaboration with another person, he shall indicate his own share in the work.

5. Subject to the Statutes and Regulations of the University, the Faculty shall give directions for the conduct of the examination.

6. A candidate whose work as submitted gives evidence of research and ability satisfactory to the examiners and in their opinion consti- tutes a definite contribution to Engineering and who has fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Engineering.

48

SивJECт М. Тц.

Тн.

F. 8. TERMs Chemistry Part I

(Engineering Course)..

..

12-1

'2-5.30

12-1

'Engineering . PartI ..

'Engineering Mathe.

matina Part I ..

'Physics Part I

2.15-3.15 '3.16,6.16

10-11 '9-10 12-1 11-12 11-12

в2-6в

2.1ő-3.1Ь 11-12 '3.1Ø.15

10-11 9-10 '10-11 11-12

'9-12•

SивJкcт Chemistry IA ..

'Engineering Part I 'Engineering Mathematics Part I 'Phyaioa Part I ..

Tu.

W.

10-11 2.1Ь-3.15 '3.16-6.16

10-11 '0-10 12-i 11-12 11-12

'2-б 10-11

'2-Б.30

М.

Тн.

В.

^Тахмs'

12-1

2.15-3.15 '3.15-5.16 11-12

10-11 9-10 '10-11 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING

TIME TABLE for 1957

1st Year of All Engineering Courses (except В. Chem. E.) Starting Date 25th March, 1957.

• Alternative times.

1st Year of B.Chem.E. Course

1. Together with utorial or practice classes at times to be arranged.

2. Practical or Drawing Office classes.

3. All students enrolled for Physics Part I should fill in a card for practical work when enrolling at the Registrar's Office.

4. Preliminary classes in Engineering Part 1 commence on Monday, 11th March, at 9 a.m.

Nora.—Time table for Applied Mathematics I and Pure MatЬеmаtiсв I will be found in the Arts Handbook.

49

SoвJкcт

M.

*Elemente

of Design 2.15-5.15 Mechanical Engin.

eering Part I .. 12-1

Tv.

9-10

W.

11-12

Tu.

1

2.16-5.15

F. S.

Твкмв

1а

2

3

Physics Part II 9-10 9-10 (Engineering

Course)..

Properties of 11-12 Engineering

Materials ..

Engineering Mathe-

maties Part I . . '10-11 'Statistics for

Engineers

9-10

11-12

10-11

'12-1 9-10

2.166.16 12-1

"Strength of 11-12 Materials .. 12.15-6.15

(B)