I)EGREES OF BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING AND BACHELOR OF SURVEYING
1. A candidate for the degree of bachelor of Engineering or the degree of bachelor of Surveying shall, after matriculating, pursue his studies for four Years.
z. The subjects of the course for each of these degrees, and the Years to which they pertain, shall be as prescribed by the Professorial Board on the recommendation of faculty.
;. During each Year, and between Years of the course,
a
candidate shall perform laboratory, drawing office and field work, attend demonstrations and excursions, and undergo ex- perience of such an extent and in sucha
manner as is prescribed from time to time by the Professorial Board on the recommendation of the faculty. Subject to dispensation by the faculty in special cases no candidate shall be admitted to examination in a subject in which he has not so conformed unless he satisfy the faculty that he has had appropriate training elsewhere.4. The faculty may allow a candidate to substitute for any subject of his course another subject or subjects of a University course which in its opinion is of at least equal standard. A candidate may compete for the exhibition, scholarship or prize in any subject which he is allowed so to substitute.
5. (a) To pass
a
Year ofa
course a candidate shall comply with one of the following conditions—
(i) he shall pass at an annual examination in or obtain credit for each subject of that Year; or
(ii) he shall be passed by the faculty in the Year of the course as a whole. In awarding such pass the faculty shall take into account his performance in all subjects in accordance with principles determined by the faculty from time to finie and approved by the Professorial Board. A candidate passed by the faculty in the Year as a whole who has not passed at the annual examination in or obtained credit for any particular subject shall not be recorded as having passed in that subject, but shall be allowed to proceed with subjects of
a
later Year of the course for whicha
pass in such subjects may be prerequisite.(b) Except where otherwise provided or where special permission is given by the faculty
a
student shall pass one Year of the course in accordance with the preceding sub- section before being allowed to proceed to any subject of the succeeding Year of the course. In no case shall he proceed to any subject of the Third Year unless he has passed the First Year, nor to any subject of the Fourth Year unless he has passed the Second Year. But the holder of a recognized Technical College diploma entering on the Second Year of the course may, without special permission, include with subjects of the Second Year not more than one First Year subject for which he has not obtained credit.(c) A candidate who before the beginning of any academic year has not passed
a
Year of the course in accordance with sub-section (a) hereof must take or repeat in that academic year or in a subsequent year the whole of that Year of the course which he has not completed, unless special permission to do otherwise is granted by the faculty.(d) When
a
candidate's course has been varied in accordance with the provisions of section 4, the faculty shall define what is the content of the student's Year for the purpose of this section.6. A candidate who obtains honours in any subject of a Year may be awarded a prize, exhibition or scholarship in that subject only if at the examination concerned he has passed that Year in accordance with the provisions of section 5.
7. The following prizes, exhibitions and scholarships may be awarded at the honour examinations and shall be open for competition to candidates who comply with the requirements of section 6:
Chemistry part I (Engineering course) .. Exhibition of $;o Engineering Mathematics part I .. .. Exhibition of $3о
Engineering Mathematics part II ... .. Gordon Hunt Memorial prize Physics part I (Engineering course) .. .... Exhibition of $зо
Applied Thermodynamics part I .. .. .. Wright prize of $4о Engineering Design part III .. .. .. Wright prize of $40 Metallurgy part
I (E.) .. ...
Exhibition of $40S
urveying part I .. ... .. .. .. 1.Surveying part II .. . .
Electrical Engineering part I .. ...
Mining part I Engineering part I ..
Mechanics of Solids part I ._... .. .. ..
Engineering Materials
Fluid Mechanics A .
. .. . .
Electrical Engineering IIE and part II P ..
Civil Engineering part I section A .. .. . . Applied Thermodynamics part II .
. .. ..
Engineering Mathematics part III .
...
Engineering Mathematics part IV .
. .. ..
H. B. Howard Smith Exhibition of $40 Exhibition of $40
Dixson scholarship of $30 George Lansell exhibition of $40 Howard Smith Exhibition of $4о Herbert Brookes exhibition of $40 Exhibition of $30
W. M. McPherson exhibition of $40 John Monash exhibition of $4о A. T. Danks exhibition of $40 Dixson scholarship of $30 Dixson scholarship of $4о Stephen Bell prize
Candidates may also compete for the following prizes, exhibitions and scholarships:
Open for competition in the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts:
Pure Mathematics part I .. .. .. .. .. .. John MacFarland exhibition of $30 Applied Mathematics part I .. .. .. .. Dixson scholarship of $зо
Pure Mathematics part II .. .. .. .... Dixson scholarship of $40 Open for competition in the course for the degree of bachelor of Science—
Physics part IA .. .. .. .: .. Dwight's prize of $5о Physics part IIA .. .. .. Dixson scholarship of $40 Chemistry part IA .. .. .. ,. .. Dwight's prize of $50 Chemistry part II . . Exhibition of $40 Geology part II .. .. .. .. .. Exhibition of $40 Metallurgy part I .. .. .... .. .. .. Dixson scholarship of $30
(a) The W. Julian King Prize of $3о or the net annual income of the fund, whichever is the less, shall be open for competition annually among students enrolled in the Fourth Year of the course for the degree of bachelor of Engineering in accordance with the conditions provided in regulation 6.72 (No. 5o).
8. A candidate who has passed or obtained credit for each Year of the course, and completed the work prescribed pursuant to section 3, may be admitted to the appropriate degree.
g. There shall be a final honour examination in each course. A candidate who has passed or obtained credit for the first three Years of the course and completed the work pre- scribed pursuant to section 3, and who has during his Fourth Year taken all the subjects required for the Fourth Year of his course and performed in each such subject the special work prescribed for final honour candidates may be examined in the final honour subjects designated for that purpose in the details of subjects.
A candidate who is awarded final honours shall thereby complete the Fourth Year. A candidate for final honours who is not classed may, if the examiners so certify, be awarded a pass in any or all of the subjects of the final honour examination.
Io. At the final honour examinations the following scholarships shall be open for competition—
Civil Engineeriiig
..
Argus scholarship of $5o Mining Engineering..
...George Lansell scholarship of $60 Mechanical Engineering ... ... Dixson scholarship of $40 Electrical Engineering .. .. .. .. .. .. Dixson scholarship of $40 Metallurgical Engineering .. .. .. .. .. Dixson scholarship of $4011. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, candidates who have completed the course for and been admitted to the degree of bachelor of Engineering Science under con- ditions prescribed by alterations of the Engineering courses made pursuant to Special Regulation 1939-41 (National Emergency) may be admitted to the degree of bachelor of Engineering 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.
12. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary hereinbefore contained, any person who is enrolled, under the regulations in force on or before 31 May, 1958, as a candidate for one of the following degrees, namely, bachelor of Civil Engineering, bachelor of Mining En neerin , bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, bachelor of Electrical Engin- eering, bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering, bachelor of Chemical Engineering or bachelor of Agricultural Engineering, may, if he complies with the regulations which were in force on or before 31 May, 1958, be admitted—
(i) on or before 3 1 October, 1959, to the degree for which he enrolled, or (ii) after 31 October, 1959, to the degree of bachelor of Engineering.
34
Sов1ЕСт Ti.
w. Тн. F. S.
1, 2 1, 2, 3
10
-11
12-19-10 11-12
5.15-6.15 ''Physics IB
. .
5.30-б.30я9-12*
6.30-9.30
22_5* б-6 1, 2, 3
1,2,3 1, 2, 3 sChomistry
(Engineering course) 12-1 11-12
я2-5
9-10 2 5
9-10
10
-11
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1,
2,3 1,2,3 1, 2, З 'EngineeringMathematics I 12-1
я12-1
1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3 1,2,3 яPhysics I
'
(Engineering course)
А
'.. .
. , B9-10 я9-12*
26.30-9.30 * 11-12
26.30-9.30 *
9-10 1,2,3
1,2,3 1, 2, З
1,2,3 1,2,3 1, 2, 3
10-11
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_5°Enginëeriлg I ,A, :
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CHAPTER
13 Details of Courses
Note: Time tables shown in this section may be changed to suit staff and accommoda.
till available for to69. For firm time table arrangements all students are advised to consult the room allocation schedule posted in the entrance foyer, Engineering School, at the beginning of each term.
гIRST YEAR COURSES IN ENGINEERING
The first year of the courses in Agricultural, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical and Mining Engineering consists of a common course comprised of the following four subjects
Chemistry (Engineering course) Engineering part I
Engineering Mathematics part I Physics part I (Engineering course)
The Chemical!, Metallurgical/and Mineral Engineering courses have the same common first year, except that students are required to take Chemistry part IB in lieu of Chemistry (Engineering course). The reason for this is that the latter course is a terminal one, and is not designed to provide the background for more advanced work in Chemistry required in the three courses mentioned.
First Year Engineering Courses
(Except Chemical, Metallurgical and Mineral Engineering) Starting date for all subjects of First Year io March
(Except Preliminary Course in Engineering I which begins on 17 February)
*Alternative times for practical classes. Students will be informed as to which class they must attend.
1Toкether with tutorial classes at times to be arranged.
ZТutоnа1, drawing-office, or laboratory class. - - - -
зAll students enrolling for Physics and Chemistry must complete Practical Rau Cards when enrolling at Students' Records Office.
4-Preliminary classes in Engineering- Part I commence in Monday, 27 February 2969 at 9 a.m.
5 For students taking Pure Mathematics I and Applied Mathematics I in lieu of Engineering Mathematics I (for time tables for Pure and Applied Mathematics see Arts Faculty Handbook).
It may not be possible to substitute Pure and Applied Mathematics owing to time table clashes.
35
SuBJEcT
'Chemistry
IBM.
10-11 '2-5.30
Tu. W.
10-11
Tu.
12-1
TERMS