R 6.35 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
REGULATION 6.35—THE HENRY GYLES TURNER SCHOLARSHIP
WILSON SHOLARSHTPS R 6.37 the endowment of a Veterinary Research Scholarship to be known as the "John Nevill Scholarship" and shall be invested as the Council may from time to time direct.
2. The Scholarship shall consist of the net annual income of the endowment. Provided that the John Nevill scholar may elect to receive part of the amount of his scholarship in the form of a gold medal em- bossed with the words "John Nevill Medal" and the date of the award together with the arms of the University of Melbourne.
3. The scholarship shall be awarded to enable a suitable candidate to carry out research work in Veterinary Science.
4. Candidates must hold a degree or hcence in Veterinary Science in the University unless in special circumstances this requirement be waived by the Council.
5. The scholarship may be held in conjunction with a scholarship for Veterinary Research awarded from the Veterinary Research fund of the J. M. Higgins Research foundation and save as otherwise herein provided shall be awarded and held upon the conditions applicable to the said scholarship awarded from the said Veterinary Research fund from time to time, and whereas at the request of the trustees of the aforesaid fund the sum of $1800 of Commonwealth Government Inscribed Stock now representing the said fund has been accepted by the Council subject to the trusts expressed in the said deed.
[preamble am., s.l subst., ss. 2, 3, 4, renumbered 3, 4, 5, new s.2 en. 5/6/67.]
REGULATION 6.37—R. G. WILSON SCHOLARSHIPS
Whereas Mrs. Annie Wilson widow of the late R. G. Wilson mer- chant of Melbourne by her last will and testament bequeathed to the University the sum of £2000 for the purpose of founding a scholarship or scholarships in such subject or subjects as the Council of the said University may think best to be called the "R. G. Wilson Scholarship or Scholarships".
And whereas the University has received (including interest) the sum of £2,160 4s. 8d. in satisfaction of the said bequest.
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. The said sum of £2,160 4s. 8d. and its accumulations shall form the endowment of the R. G. Wilson scholarship or scholarships and shall be invested as the Council shall from time to time direct.
2. There shall be the following R. G. Wilson scholarships—
(a) one scholarship of the value of $60 to be open for competition among candidates in the Third Year of their course, either in the school of History or in a combined course in which History forms a part.
(b) scholarships, each of the value of $50, to be open for compet- ition amongst those candidates who are presenting themselves for the first time at the final examination in the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts (degree with honours) in each of the following schools—
R 6.37 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR School A. Classical Studies School G. Germanic Studies School J. Middle East Studies
School M. Russian Language and Literature School Q. Chinese
School R. Italian Language and Literature
3. In consideration of the scholarships set out in section 2 being placed on the R. G. Wilson foundation the University hereby undertakes to provide a grant of $280 per annum for a pubhcation fund1 to be administered by the Council after consultation with the Professorial Board and to be used for the publication of works of high merit emana- ting from the University.
Is.2 subst. 21/11/63, s.2 am. 18/2/65, 5/6/67.]
REGULATION 6.38—JOHN CHARLES LLOYD EXHIBITION Whereas Charles D. Lloyd of 33 Queen Street Melbourne has presented to the University the sum of $2,000 in the form of a Common- wealth Government Debenture for the purpose of founding an exhibition or scholarship to perpetuate the name of his late father, John Charles Lloyd, and of encouraging the study of Architecture at the University.
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. The said sum and any additions thereto and accumulations there- of shall form the endowment of an exhibition, to be called the "John Charles Lloyd Exhibition", and shall be paid into an investment pool and there remain until the Council otherwise directs.
2. The net annual income of the endowment shall provide an exhibi- tion which shall be open to competition annually among candidates pursuing the course for the degree of bachelor of Architecture.
3. The exhibition shaU be awarded by the Council to the candidate who obtains the highest aggregate marks in Building Construction part II and such other related subjects as the faculty may from time to time determine.
[reg. subst. 14/10/66.]
REGULATION 6.39—WILLIAM GEORGE SHARP BURSARY Whereas Mrs. W. G. Sharp widow of the late William George Sharp of Melbourne timber merchant has presented to the University the sum of £,1000 for the purpose of founding a bursary for a medical student, the bursary to be named the "Wilham George Sharp Bursary" in memory of her late husband.
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. The said sum of £1000 together with any accumulations shall form the endowment of a bursary to be called the "William George Sharp Bursary" and the said endowment shall be invested as the Council may from time to time direct.
1 See regulation 7.59.
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MORAN BURSARIES R 6.40 2. The bursary shall not exceed in value the annual income produced by the endowment and shall be apphed first to the payment to the Registrar of the bursar's annual fees for lectures in the course for the degrees of bachelor of Medicine and bachelor of Surgery and of the fees payable under regulation 5.1.1 and the balance shall be paid to the bursar.
3. Repealed.
4. Apphcations for the bursary shall be invited by notice on the University notice board whenever the bursary is vacant and shall in general be lodged with the Registrar on or before the first day of February.
5. Apphcants must produce evidence that—
( a ) they are matriculated students or are quahfied to matriculate and that they have entered or are quahfied to enter the course for the said degrees;
( b ) they are of good character;
(c) their financial circumstances are such that without assistance they are unable to commence or to continue the course.
Such evidence will be treated as confidential.
6. The ordinary tenure of the bursary shall be the period required to complete the course:
Provided that during such time the bursar shall be diUgent and of good conduct and shall attend and keep the prescribed courses of lectures and shall pass creditably at the annual examinations. If these conditions are not fulfilled to the satisfaction of the Council it may at any time terminate the tenure. The Council may if it think fit extend the ordinary tenure by a period not exceeding one year.
7. If through illness or other cause deemed sufficient by the Council a student is prevented from continuing his course the Council may sus- pend the bursary for a period not exceeding two years and may at its discretion direct that the bursary be thrown open for award for such period to another student.
8. Any unexpended income may be added to the capital of the endowment or may be apphed in carrying out the objects of the foundress in such a way as the Council may direct.
[s.3 rep. 17/6/68.]
REGULATION 6.40—T. E. AND E. R. MORAN BURSARIES Whereas Mrs. Elizabeth Rachel Moran of Malvern in the State of Victoria widow of the late T. E. Moran has by a trust deed dated 1st August, 1924, created a trust in respect of securities of the face value of £7000, the income thereof to be apphed in perpetuity for the promo- tion and encouragement of education at the University and has as more fully set out in the said deed directed that five bursaries of equal value but of not greater yearly value than £ 7 5 each shall be established and has expressed the wish that one of such bursaries should be awarded to a Law student, one to a Medical student and one to an Engineering student and further that as to the remaining two bursaries the University should request the governing body of Wesley College to recommend a
525
R 6 . 4 0 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
student for one of the said bursaries and the governing body of the Methodist Ladies' College to recommend a student for the other of the said bursaries and should take into consideration any students so recom- mended before calling for any further appUcations for the same and further that the University should make regulations to carry out the intentions of the founder.
And whereas the founder has by a supplemental deed dated 7th October, 1926, added to the trust fund furtlier securities of the face value of £3000 for the purpose of enabling the value of each bursary to be increased to not more than £ 9 0 .
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. Five bursaries to be known as the "T. E. and E. R. Moran Bur- saries" are hereby established.
2. The following bursaries shall be awarded—
(a) the first to a student pursuing or intending to pursue the course for the degree of bachelor of Laws;
(b) the second to a student pursuing or intending to pursue the course for the degrees of bachelor of Medicine and bachelor of Surgery;
(c) the third to a student pursuing or intending to pursue the course for a degree in Engineering;
( d ) the fourth to a student recommended by the governing body of Wesley College; and
(e) the fifth to a student recommended by the governing body of the Methodist Ladies' College.
Vacancies as they arise from time to time in any of the said bursaries shall be filled in like manner. If among the applicants or persons recom- mended for any bursary none is deemed by. the University sufficiently deserving or of sufficient merit or if there be no applicant or no person recommended for any bursary no appointment to the bursary shall be made and it shall be open for award in the February next following.
3. Each bursary shall be of the annual value of $180.
Provided that if the net income of the trust fund should become insuf- ficient to provide the full amount of the bursaries the Council may by resolution prescribe, a smaller amount which shall be accepted by the bursars in full settlement.
4. Apphcations for the bursaries shall be invited by notice on the University notice board whenever they or any of them become vacant and shall in general be lodged with the Registrar on or before the first day of February.
5. Apphcants must produce evidence—
( a ) that they are matriculated students or are quaUfied to matriculate and that they have entered or are quahfied to enter the course for the degree chosen;
( b ) that they are of good character;
(c) of their financial position, it being the desire of the founder that the bursaries should be a help to needy and deserving students who might otherwise be deprived of the advantages of a Uni- versity training and education.
THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP R 6 . 4 2
6. The ordinary tenure of each bursary shall be the period required to complete the course:
Provided that during such time the bursar shall be diligent and of good conduct and shaU attend and keep die prescribed courses of lectures and shall pass creditably at the annual examinations. If these conditions are not fulfilled to the satisfaction of the Council it may at any time terminate the tenure. The Council may if it think fit extend the ordinary tenure by a period not exceeding one year.
7. If through illness or other cause deemed sufficient by the Council a student is prevented from continuing his course the Council may suspend the bursary for a period not exceeding two years and may at its discretion direct that the bursary be thrown open for award for such period to another student.
[s.3 am., s.4 rep., ss. 5-8 renumbered 4-7 17/6/68.]
REGULATION 6.41—ALWYN STEWART MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Whereas Mr. and Mrs. Randal J. Alcock of Kooyonkoot Road Hawthorn have presented to the University the sum of £ 1000 in the form of Commonwealth 5% Inscribed Stock for the purpose of founding a scholarship in memory of their nephew Major Cedric Alwyn Stewart, M.D., who was killed in the First World War at Borre in France on the 28th April 1918 whilst attending to the wounds of a fellow officer.
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. The said sum with its accumulations shall form the endowment for a scholarship to be called the "Alwyn Stewart Memorial Scholarship"
and shall be invested as the Council may from time to time direct.
2. The amount of the scholarship shall not exceed in value the net income of the said endowment.
3. The scholarship shaU be open to candidates who have obtained honours at the final honour examination in the course for the degrees of bachelor of Medicine and bachelor of Surgery and who are willing to undertake further scientific work with the object of improving their training for their profession.
4. When the regulations of any other special foundation permit it this scholarship may at the discretion of the Medical Research funds committee be held in conjunction with an award or awards under such regulations.
REGULATION 6.42—DAVID THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP Whereas the University has received from the executors of the will of Bessie Thompson deceased widow of David Thompson late of Castle- maine the sum of £ 5 0 0 for the purpose of founding a scholarship in the University in the science of Civil Engineering such scholarship to be known as the "David Thompson Scholarship".
And whereas the testatrix had in her will expressed the wish that the University should in selecting students to hold the said scholarship give preference to students who are the sons of residents at Castlemaine.
And whereas the executors have explained to the University that it was the desire of the testatrix that the income from the fund estabhshed
R 6.42 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
should be paid to a student to assist him in pursuing an Engineering course.
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. The said sum of £ 5 0 0 together with any accumulations shall form the endowment of a bursary to be called the "David Thompson Scholar- ship" and the said endowment shall be invested as the Council may from time to time direct.
2. The bursary shall not exceed in value the annual income produced by the endowment and shall be appUed first to the payment to the Registrar of the scholar's annual fees for lectures in the course for any bachelor's degree in Engineering and of the fees payable under regulation 5.1.1 and the balance shall be paid to the scholar.
3. When awarding the scholarship due regard shall be had to the desire of the foundress that preference should be given to tlie sons of residents of Castlemaine.
4. AppUcations for the bursary shall be invited by notice on the University notice board whenever the bursary is vacant and shall in general be lodged with the Registrar on or before the first day of February.
5. AppUcants must produce evidence—
( a ) that they are matriculated students or are qualified to matriculate and that they have entered or are qualified to enter the course for an Engineering degree;
( b ) that they are of good character;
(c) of their financial position;
( d ) of the place of residence of their parents for the last ten years.
6. The ordinary tenure of the bursary shall be the period required to complete the course:
Provided that during such time the scholar shall be diligent and of good conduct and shall attend and keep the prescribed courses of lectures and shaU pass creditably at the annual examinations. If these conditions are not fulfilled to the satisfaction of the Council it may at any time terminate the tenure. The Council may if it think fit extend the ordinary tenure by a period not exceeding one year.
7. If through illness or other cause deemed sufficient by the Council a student is prevented from continuing his course the Council may suspend the bursary for a period not exceeding two years and may at its discretion direct that the bursary be thrown open for award for such period to another student.
8. Any unexpended income may be added to the capital of the endowment or may be applied in carrying out the objects of the foundress in such way as the Council may direct.
[s.3 subst. 17/6/68.]
REGULATION 6.43—KILMANY SCHOLARSHIP
Whereas William Roy Pearson Esquire late of Commotion Kilsyth Victoria by his last wiU and testament bequeathed to his trustees the sum of £5000 upon trust for the foundation of a scholarship at the
KILMANY SCHOLARSHIP R 6 . 4 3
University in or in connection with the study of PoUtical Economy to be called the "Kilmany Scholarship".
And whereas the Council is informed that it was the desire of the testator that his benefaction should serve to promote those studies which belong to the theory and principles of Economics rather than those which belong primarily to a technical training for the practice of business.
And whereas a sum of £3,861 18s. has been received by the Univer- sity and further moneys will later become available for the purposes of the said scholarship.
It is hereby enacted as follows—
1. The said sum of £3,861 18s. together with any other sums which may be received for the purposes of the trust and its accumulations shall form the endowment of a scholarship to be called the "Kilmany Scholar- ship".
2. The scholarship shall be of the value of the annual interest of the endowment subject to deduction of necessary expenses.
3. The scholarship shall be for the assistance of advanced study and research in the University on economic problems and at all times in the award of the scholarship due regard shall be had to the desire of the founder that his benefaction should serve to promote those studies which belong to the theory and principles of Economics rather than those which belong primarily to a technical training for the practice of business.
4. The scholarship shall be open to all graduates of the University but in special circumstances it may be awarded to a person who is not a graduate.
5. The scholarship shall be awarded annually by the Council upon the report of a committee consisting of the Ritchie professor of research in Economics, the Truby Wilhams professor of Economics, the professor of Economics, the professor of Economic History and the director of the Institute of Applied Economic Research. The award shall be made in the month of March.
6. If in any year no candidate is adjudged by the committee to be worthy of the award the scholarship shall not be awarded. In that event the emoluments of the scholarship shall remain uninvested until the Council on the recommendation of the committee directs otherwise. Un- invested income may be used to augment the emoluments of or otherwise to assist future scholars.
7. Candidates for the scholarship must submit a statement of their qualifications to pursue higher studies or research in Economics and of the studies or research they propose to undertake.
8. The scholarship shall be tenable for a year but may be renewed for not more than one year.
9. The scholarship shall be awarded on the conditions that the scholar diligently pursues his studies or research under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Ritchie professor of research in Economics or a super- visor appointed by the committee designated in section 5 and that if called on he will dehver a course of not more than nine lectures upon the subject of his work as a scholar. Where the Professorial Board is satisfied
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