STA,TUTES 165

166

srarurEs

examinations of the south Australian school of Mines and rndustr.ies from attendance at lec^tures, and from _examinations,

in

corresponding subjects of the course for

the'ï:ï::::ïÏÏ: t

Engineeriig

Chapter

LVIIL-Of

The T. G. Wilson Travelling Scholarship in Obstetrics.

d to the

University by

_of promoting the study

by

founding

a

scholai-

ows;-

1. There shall

be a

scholarship

to be

called

The T. G.

Wilson Travelling Scholarship

in

Obstetrics.

2. The scholarship shall be tenable

for

one year, shall

be of

the value

of

^9-200, and shall be awarded from time

to

tirne as often as

the income of the said capital sum permits. The ffrst scholarship

will

be offered at the end of 1939.

- S.-The scholarship shall be awarded

by

a committee consisting of the Vice-Chancellor, the Dean

of

the Faculty

of

Medicine, and-the Professor

or

Lecturer

for

the time being

in

Obstetrics and Gynae- cology.

4, Payment

of

one-half

of the

scholarship shall

be

made upon approval of tþe proposed date of the scholar's departure from Soìth Australia, and the balance three

r

onths after his arrival

in

London at the office of the Agent-General for South Australia or at such otlier place as the Council may direct.

"5.

^The scholarship shall be open to any graduate in Medicine of an Australian University of not more

t

five yea,rs' standing wlio ( I

)

^at the final

examination of

Bachelor

of

Medicine ând Bachelor _of

Surgery

marks

in

Obstetrics and Glmae- cology at least equal

t

of ^{a pass} with credit in the whole examination; ⁽²

)

has served

for

a term

of

twelve months at least as

lesident medical officer

in a

general hospital and

for

six rnonths as

resident medical officer at _{the Queen} Victolia Maternity Hospital or in any hospital used for the teacÈing of Obstetrics to medical siudents

in

the Univelsity

of

Adelaide; ^a Professor or Lecturer in Obstetrics Medicine

for

the time being as fi to benefit by the further study of to a competent graduate of the U

+6.

It

must

be the

declared intention

of the

scholar

to

practise obstetrics

in

South Australia, though not necessarily as a speciãlist.

7.

Within

such

time

after being awarded

the

scholarship as the Council shall

in

each case allow,

ihe

scholar shall ^proceed

io

^Great

ime during which knowledge and the Council; oro- cholar may ét'end

'

Allowed 7th Decembei, 1939.

STAfUTES L67 the whole or

part of

his time

in

study

ol

practical training on the continent of Europe or in Canada or in the United States of America.

8.

The

scholar must present himself

for a

higher examination

in

obstetrics, such examination being either the examination for member- ship of

the

College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of London

or

sucih other examiãation as may be approveâ by the"Council.

9. This statute may be varied from time

to

time, but the

title

and purpose of the scholarship shall not be changed.

Allowed 15th December, 1937.

Chapter

LIX.-Of

the R. W. Bennett Prizes and Medal.

Whereas the late Richard William Bennett, K.C., LL.B., bequeathed

e

sum

of

9500

to the

Universitv

for

the Dumose

of

estãblishinq

the

sum

of

f,500

to the

University

for

^the

rne sum

or

â;ouu ro

tne

unrversrty

ïor

tne purpose

ot

establrshlng prizes_

ald

a m-edal

for

students

in'the Facdty óf Lu*, it

is hereb|

provided as follows:

J.

There shall be annual prizes

to be

called

the R. W.

Bennett Prizes.

2. E,ac}l

of

such prizes shall consist of the sum

of f.8, or ^(at

the option of the prizeman) of books to be selected by him of thalvalue.

_ 3. One-

of

such prizes may be awarded

to

any candidate

for

the degree

of

Bachelor

of

Laws who

at

any November examination is placed highest

in the first

class

in any

ordinary subject

for

such degree, and whose paper in

the

inion of the Boárd of-Examiners is of exceptional merit.

4. Not more than two such prizes may be awarded in any one year.

5. No candidate shall be awarded more than one such prize in any one year,

6.

A

candidate who

is

awarded three such prizes shall receive a bronze medal and shall be styled R. W. Bennett Scholar.

¡\llowed lSth Decenber, 1937.

.

^Chapter

LX.-Of

The Chapman Prize.

Whereas the University has received the sum

of

f.300 subscribed by former students of Sir Robert William Chapman, first Professor of Engineering and

for fifty

years a teacher

in lhe

University,

for

the purpo_se_of forIrding a prize jn his honour and memory:

It-is

hereby provided as follows:

l.

There shall be an annual prize to be called The Chapman Prize.

2. The prize shall consist of a printed reproduction of the portrait of Sir Robert William Chapman, ánd.the sum of ten ^guineas, -

that

fullv

matriculated

in the

ópinion

of

the

*"å'#r,*f"ïfî:'åih:

e student is worthy therèof.

_

^4.

If in

any year no award be made, the prize

for

that year shall lapse.

168

^srÁ.TUTES

5. This statute may be varied from time to time, but

the title

and the generar purp o se

"t;i,iîï1;iî"":ji|;T _rtï

^{b e artere c.'}

Chapter

LXL-Of

St. Ann s College, fncorporated.

Whereas

a

^versity,

^to

^be

known as

St.

^{forrned, and}

whereas

appli

^{College to the}

University of

St. Ann's College Incorporated

is

hereby affiliatecl

to the

LTniver-

sity

of

Ädelaide as

a

College

for

women stuclelts rvho have been admitted to matriculation or ad, etmdent' statunr or who are engaged the University; provided that in special cases

or such limited period ^as

it

may deem desir-

d

students who are preparing

to

qualify for entry on any University ^course.

Allowed l6th December, ^1948.

Note.-The College rvas first afÊliated in 1939 and with the approval of the Council was officially opened for the residence of students and graduates on 4tl-l

May, \947.

Chapter

LXII.-Of

The Anna Florence Booth Prize.

paid to the Universitv the surn sè of founding with the income to be called The Anna Florence follows:

L

There shall be a prize entitled The Anna Florence Booth Prize which shall be offered annually.

2. The Council shall award the prize on the recommendation of the Hughes Professor of Philosophy.

payable

in two

equal

d

when the awär'd is has been approved by 6.

If in

^{arry yeü} the prize be not awarded, the amount of-the prize for that yeaí shall be aidded to the capital of the fund and invèstecl for the purpose of the ^prize.

7. The prize shail not

be

awarded twice

to the

sarne candidate.

8. This statute may be varied from time to time, but the

title

and pu{pose of the endowment shall not be changed.

Allowed 5th December, ^1940,

STA.TUTES

Chapter

LXI[.-Of

^The lVilliam Gardner Scholarship.

Whereas the late Louisa Gardner has bequeathed to the University the sum

of

91,500 for the pulpose of founding

a

scholarship

to

be cailed The lVilliam Galdnef Scholarship

in

memoly of her husband

Bachelor

of

Surgery

in

that year; provided

that

an award shall be made only

if

the successful candidate passes at the same time

in

all other subjects of the whole examination and obtains

in

Surgely marks

at

least equal

to the

minimum standard required

for a

pass with credit

in

the whole examination.

+4. _Repealed.

5.

If

in any yeal the scholarship be not awarded, the amount of the holarship for that year shall be ad< ed to the capital of the fund and scholarship for that year shall be ad< ed to the capital of the fund ^and invested for the puil)ose of the scholarship.

invested fòr the ^puq)ose of the scholarship.

6. This statute may be varied from time to time, but the

title

and purpose of the endowment ^shall not be changed.

* Allowed l6th _June, 1949. Allowecl 5th December, 1940.

Chapter

LXIV.-Of

^{The Shorney} Medal and the Shorney Prize.

on behalf of her

family

b

^91,000

^for

the purpose of

p ^the

^memory

of her

late

b

^{,C.S., Lecturêr}

ⁱⁿ

^Ophthal-

rnology from 1926 to 1933,

ii

is hereby provided as follows:

Trrn SrronNBv Mruer-.

1.

A

bronze rnedal,

to be

called

The

Shorney Medal, shall be

awarded to the best candidate

in

the subject

of

The Diseases of the

Bar. Nose and

Thloat at the

final examination

for the

degrees of

THn SrronNnv Pmzr.

3.

A

postgraduate prize,

to be

called

The

Shorney Prize,

of

the value

of

9100, shall be awarded to the candidate who in the opinion of the examiners has made the most substantial contribution to know- ledge

in the

subjects

of

Ophthalmology c-'

of

Diseases

of the

Ear, Nose and Throat.

170

srÁ,TUTES

4. The recipient must be a graduate of an Australian University.

5, The material submitted for the prize may be either

a

thesis or published work in medical or. scíentiÊõ literature.

6. Each candidate must declare that the work described

is

his own.

7. The prize shall be offered

for

competition from time

to

tirne as

the accumulations of the fund

permit.

^{^}

B. The prize shall be ofiered at least twelve months before the last day for the receipt of applications.

9. The _-prìze shall not be awarded on any occasion unless

in

the opinion of the examiners the material submifted is of sufficient merit.

10. This statute may be altered from time to time but the title and purpose of the endowment shall not be changed.

Allowed l0th December, 1942.

Chapter

LXV.-Of

The _James Barrans Scholarship.

late

Sara to the

University

3,000

for a

scholarship

ii

etallurgic r

brother, the-late

it

is here

L

There shall be

a

scholarship

to be

called

Tlie

_James

Scholarship, which shall be ofie¡eã for competition anñually.

2. The scholarship shall be awarded by the Council on the mendation of the Faculties of Science and of Engineering.

3. The value of each scholarship shall be 990.-

Barrans ïecom-

STå,TUTES 17L 9. Payment of the scholarship shall be made

in

three equal instal- ments as follows: one at the beginning of the academic term in which the scholar begins his wolk; the second on receipt of a report of the scholar's satisfactory progress in his studies or research, but not earlier than

four

months after the date of payment

of

the ûrst instalment;

and the third when the scholar has submitted a satisfactory report as required under Clause 7.

10. The scholarship shall not be awarded to the same pelson more than once.

12. This statute may be varied from time to time, but the

title

and purpose of the scholarshíp shall not be ^changed.

Allowed 9th August, 1945.

Chapter

LXVI.-Of

Aquinas College, Incorporated.

'Whereas

a

residential college

in

connection

with the

Roman Catholic Church

for

students

of the

University

to be

known as

Aquinas College, Incorporated, has been formed, and whereas appli- cation has been made for affiliation of the College to the University ol Adelaide,

it

is hereby providecl that:

Aquinas College, fncorporated, shall be afiliated to the Univer- sity of Adelaide as a residential college

in

connection

with

^the

Roman Catholic Church for students of the University, provided that the College shall not be open

fol

residence of students until such time as the Council of the University shall approve.

Allowed 23rd January, ^1947.

Chapter

LXVII.-Of

The Angas Parsons Prize.

Whereas

the late the

Honourable

Sir Herbert

Angas Parsons,

K.B.E.,

LL.B., from

1921

until his

retirement

in

1945 one

of

His Majesty's _Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia, a ^graduate of the University, ^a member of the Council from 1915, lVarden of ^the Senate {rorr' L927 and Vice-Chancellor from 1942

until

his death in 1945, has bequeathed to the University the sum

of

91,000:

It

is hereby provided as follows:

1.

In

commemoration

of

^{ervices to the Univer-}

sity, and in order to

encour

^dy of Law, there ^shall be a prize to be called The

2. The prize shall be of the value of 350, and shall be available for award annually.

Master of Laws,

Allowed lOth July, ^1947.

ST,q,TTJTES

Chapter

LXVIL-Of

The Lucy _Josephine Bagot Prize.

Whereas

the

University has received from Walter Hervey Bagot the surn of five hundred pounds (

f,500)

for the purpose of founding,

in

memory

of

his late mother,

a

Prize

for

Operatic

Singing: It

^is

hereby provided that:

l,

^{There shall} be an annual prize to be called The Lucy _]osephine Bagot Prize.

2. The prize shall consist of the sum of fifteen pounds (Ê,15) and shall be awarded

to the

student

of the

Elder Conservatorium who shor,vs the ^greatest ability in the perfonnance of an approved Operatic Aria, together with a general knowledge of the \Mork flom which the Aria is derived.

3. The examiners shall consist of the Director of the Elder Conser- vatorium and two others to be appointed by the Faculty of Music.

4.

If

the examiners do

not

consider any candidate worthy

of

the award the prize shall lapse for that ^year', but

in

such event an addi- tional prize rnay be arvarded

in

a subsequent year.

5. The prize shall not be awalded twice to the same person,

6. Tliis statute may be varied from time to time,

but

the

title

and general purposes of the endowment shall not be ^changed.

Allorved 10th July, ^1947.

Chapter

LXIX.-Of the

Selborne Moutray Russell Scholarships.

Whereas the sisters of the late Selborne Moutray Russell have paid to the University the surn

of

91,000 for the purpose of providing in

his

memory scholarships tenable

at the Blder

Conservatorium of Music,

it

is hereby provided as follows:

1. There shall be

two

scholarships,

to

be knovvn as the Selborne Moutray Russell Scholarships, tenable

at the

Elder Conservatorium of Music.

2.

One scholarship shall be awarded

to a

male singer; the other shall be awarded to the player of an orchestral instrument approved by the Directol of the Elder Conservatorium.

3. The value

of

each scholarship shall be such as

to

provide free tuition

in

the plincipal subject

for

which

it

^is awarded and

in

such secondary subjects as may be approved by the Director of the Elder Conservatorium.

4. Subject to the provisions

of

Clause 8, each scholarship shall be

which the examination is held.

Nó person who holds or has held a scholarship or prize ^tenable for

three

o

fora

o

f5e.

^e

great

e

advanced performer at the examination.

I ^Allowed 16th December, 1948.

STATUTES 173

towards the effiuxion of 6. Every candidate shall pay an examination fee

of l0s.

6d. and shall u-nderg,o such examination as the Council may direct.

7.

If, in

the opinion of the examinels, no candidate

at

an exami- nation

for

either

of

these scholarships sholvs sufficient merit, that

schol-?rship shall lapse for the period of one year, after which

it

sha-Ìl

be offered again.

B. Every holder of a scholarship may take the three years' cour.se

plescribed

for

the Diploma of Associate

in

Music.

If

a scholar elect

l8e. A

scholar shall take

part in

such Conservatorium concerts, classes and other activities as the I)irector of the Conservatorium may requrle.

9. Each scholarship shall be offered

for

competition end

of

the year

in

which its tenure expires, whèther by time, resignation, or forfeitul'e.

I ^Allowed l6th December', 1948. Allowed llth December',

Chapter

LXX.-Of

The Varley Scholarship.

2. Subject

to

the provisions

of

Clause 8,

the

scholarship shall be awarded to a player ^-of the Viola.

larship shall

be

such as

to

provide one the playing of the Viola, and free tuition as may be approved

by

the Director of 4. Subject

to

the provisions

of

Clause 9,

the

scholarship shall be tenable for three years.

5.

A

candidate

for a

scholarship shall

(a) be a

British subject;

(b)

have been resident

in the

Commonweátth

of

Australia

foi

at least one year prior

to

the date of entry

for

the scholarship;

(c)

be not -mole than twenty-four years of age on the ûrst day of December in the year

in

which the examination is held.

_ No person who holds

or

has held

a

scholarship

or

pr.ize tenable for three years at the Elder Conservatorium shall be eliþible to com- pete for a Varley scholarship

in

the same subject.

t74

STATUTES

8.

If,

in the opinion of

the ^{in Viola}

^{at an}

examination for the

scholarsh

^the scholarship shall lapse for the period

of

^ear

two

exhibi- tions, eách of half the

value

be awarded to players

of

the Violin, the Violoncello,

or the

Double Bass.

9, Except

by

special permission of the Director of the

Elder

Con- sen'atorium, the

holdei of the

scholarship

in Viola shall

take the

of

it

be guilty of misconduct.

10. The scholar shall take

part in

such Conservatorium concerts, classes and othel activities as the Dilector of the ^Consert atorium may require.

1I. The scholarship shall be ofiered

for

competition eithet towards the end of the year in which its tenure ^expires, rvhether

by

efiluxion of time, resignation, or forfeitule, or at the beginning of the following year.

Chapter

LXK.-Of

the Anders and Reimers Scholarships.

\Mhereas the late Julie ^{Sack has} bequeathed

to

the University the sum

of 9734 for the

purpose

of

^providing

^two

scholarships in memory

of hel

husband and parents tenable

at the

Elder Conser- vatorium

of

l\4usic,

it

is hereby provided as follows:

1. There shall be two scholarships, one to be known ^as The Franz and Catherine Anders Scholarship, and

the

other

to be

knorvn as

The Gustav Reirners Scholarship, each tenable

at

the Elder Conser-

vatoriun

of

^N{usic.

2. The Franz and Catherine Anders Scholarship shall be awalclecl

to

a player of the Double Bass and the Gustav Reimers Scholalship to a player of the Violoncello.

3. The value of each scholarship shall be

9I0

^lOs. a year, payable in equal instahnents at the beginning of each Conservatorium quarter.

4. Each scholarship shall normally be tenable

for

three years.

5.

A

candidate

fol

either scholarship shall

(a)

be a British subject;

(b)

have been resident

in the

Commonwealth

of

Australia

for

at least one year prior to the date of entry

for

the scholarsbip;

(c)

be not more than twenty-four ^years of age on the fir'st day of December in the ^year

in

which the examination is held.

No pelson r,vho holds or has held a scholarship or prize tenable for' three ^years at the Elder Conservatorium shall be eligible to cornpete

for either of these scholarships in the same subject.

Allou'ed l6th Decernber, 1948.

STATUTES

t75

Allowed 16th 1948.

chapter

LxEr.-of

The sir archibard strong Memoriar prize for Literature.

,whereas

the

university^ has received

from the

Misses Ruth and Algreda Bedford on behaÍf of thei

sum

of

3500 for the annual prize

for

lite Strong, formerly the ture

in

this Universit

^ I' A

prize

of-the'alue of gr5 _to be caled The sir

Archibard

9tto"e

^{N4emorial Prize}

for

Literature

rr,"ri ¡ã og;r;J-il;ily-;;

follows:

(") _.lÌ

I95O and therealte.r. triennially, for a poenr or ^poems

in

Eng_

lish of at

teast 400

ri'es. No'bu"aãf Ë;;-ñ""""-'"sirail

be included

in

any work submitted.

(b) f"

_English ¹⁹⁵¹ _prose ^and _of thereafter t'ienrriaily,

for a body of ffctio' i.

at least 90,000

*drdr. - ^-- ---r

(c) In

¹⁹⁵² and thereafter trienniaìrv. fo-r a scholarly work having Iiterarv varue

in

Engrisrì prose

"i ^ãi t"Ãisô,óõö'*;rä;ì

work which has been suËmittêd

in

thesis forrn

jãr"u"1i'ûïir,"rrity

degree shall not be eligible for the prize.

shed work or work which has been ars before the date of submission.

N4ay of least th shall in