BENEFACTIONS.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL BENEFACTIONS
M A D E T O T H K U N T V K K S I T I ' OK M B L B O U B N K S I N C E I T S F O U N D A T I O N I N 1853.
1SC4 1871 187) 1S73 1878 1878 1878;
187f.
1883 18S4 1884 1887 1887.
1890 1890' 1891 1S94
SUBSCRIBERS {See. G. Vi. R I ' S D E N ) H E N R Y TOLMAN D W I G H T ( E D W A R D WILSON (
"( LACHLAN MACKINNON ; "
SIK GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN
J O H N HASTIE . . . .
GODFREY HOWITT -
S I R WILLIAM FOSTER S T A W E L L S I R SAMUEL WILSON
J O H N DIXSON WYSELASKIE - WILLIAM THOMAS MOLLISON
SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
WILLIAM C H A R L E S KERNOT - FRANCIS ORMOND
ROBERT DIXSON SUBSCRIBERS
J A M E S GEORGE BKANEY
DAVID KAY . . -
iS5(i 500(1
100 111,140 1000 6;-.r.
80,000 8400
noon
1.111 '2000
•20,0110 10,887 0-217 3900 5704
Shakespeare Scholarship.
Prizes for H i s t o r y a n d E d u c a t i o n .
B F. •X, B
1000 A r g u s Scholarsliip in Engineering.
Prize for English Essay.
General E n d o w m e n t
Scholarship*] in N a t u r a l History-.
Scholarship in E n g i n e e r i n g . Erection of Wilson Hall.
Scholarships.
Scholarships in Modern L a n g u a g e s .
Prize for M a t h e m a t i c s in m e m o r y of Prof. Wilson.
Soholarships for Physical a n d Chemical R e s e a r c h . Professorship of Music.
Soholarships in Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics nnd E n g i n e e r i n g .
O r m o n d E x h i b i t i o n s ih Music.
Scholarships in S u r g e r y a n d Pathology.
Caroline Kay Scholarship?.
I I K S K F A C T I O N S ( C o n t i n u e d ) . 1897 S U B S C R I B E R S
1902 1902 1903 1903 1903
1903 1903
R O B E R T A L E X A N D E R W R I G H T WILLIAM C H A R L E S KERNOT - J O H N H E N R Y M A C F A R L A N D - - G R A D U A T E S ' F U N D • T E A C H I N G S T A F F
i n c l u d i n g PROFESSOR SPENCER PROFESSOR GREGORY PROFESSOR MASSON -
SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
GEORGE McARTHUR -
£258 - 100 - 100
loon lonu 100 1150 4w;
S U B S C R I B E R S TO U N I V E R S I T Y F U N D P r e s i d e n t — J A N E T LAUY CLARKE T r e a s u r e r — H E N R Y BUTLER S e c r e t a r y — C H A R L E S BAOB S P E C I A L , F O U N D A T I O N S — MRS. AUBREY BOWEN - H E N R Y BOURNES H I G G I N S - DAVID SYME
F R E D E R I C K S H E P P A R D GRIMWADE MR. A N D MRS. A. E. T. P A Y N E A N D | MR. A N D MRS. J . W . P A Y N E I S I R H E N R Y J O H N WRIXON -
MEMBERS O F BAR ASSOCIATION S U B S C R I B E R S ( S e c , R. J . LARKIKO) D O N A T I O N S O P £100 A N D U P W A R D S -
ANDREW7 C A R N E G I E
P R O P R I E T O R S O F " T H E A R G U S "
K I E L WALTER BLACK • MRS. W A L T E R BRIDGES J A N E T LADY CLARKE •
600 1000 3000 1000 400 COO h'47 1055
1000 ion ion 100 100
Research Scholarship in Biology in m e m o r y of Sir J a m e s MacBain.
Prizes for Music a n d for Mechanical E n g i n e e r i n g . Metallurgical Laboratory E q u i p m e n t .
Metallurgical Laboratory E q u i p m e n t . General Expenses.
. General Expenses.
Prize in meniorv of A l e x a n d e r S u t h e r l a n d . Library of 2500 l.!o..ks.
V.
E q u i p m e n t uf Pathological Museum, p Scholarship for Study of Poetry. ^ Prize for Scientific R e s e a r c h in Australia.
Prize for Technical Chemical Research.
Exhibition in V e t e r i n a r y Science.
Exhibition in A g r i c u l t u r e . J o h n Madden Exhibition in Law.
C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e Exhibiiion, and Prizes a t Commercial E x a m i n a t i o n s
Buildings a n d E q u i p m e n t .
t l E N E F A C T I O N S ( C o n t i n u e d ) .
1007 1907 1908 1008 W O S 1008 1909 11109 1009 1909 1910 1910 1910 1B10 1910
SIMON F R A S E R - S I R SAMUEL GILLOTT - J O H N G R I C E
WESLEY R. HALL - ALICE MANIFOLD • EDWARD MANIFOLD WILLIAM T. M A N I F O L D . DAVID OHME MASSON .
MELBOURNE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MRS. ALBERT MILLER .
MBS. E D W A R D M I L L E R - WALTER BALDWIN S P E N C E R GEORGE A L E X A N D E R S T E P H E N J O H N T R A I L L -
WILLIAM W E A T H E R L Y - MRS. WILLIAM W E A T H E R L Y O T H E R D O N A T I O N S • MRS. E D I T H LANSELL - MRS. J E S S I E LEGGATT - WILLIAM C H A R L E S K E E N O T -
SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
HERMAN H E N R Y S C H L A P P -
SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
JAMES S T E W A R T
J A M E S CUMING . . . . JAMES CUMING . . . -
SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
GEORGE S W I N B U R N E - T. EDWARDS N . G U T H K I D G E L T D . -
PER II. I?. SILBERTIERG & COY
£100 100 100 100 100 ion 100 mo 205 100 100 100 100 100 105 100 1280 1200 1000
•200 11(1 400 171
•25,0-24 1,000 1,000 200 134 15(1
Buildings anil E q u i p m e n t .
George Lansell Scholarship in Mining Engineering Scholarship in Law.
Research Scholarship in Geology.
E q u i p m e n t of Anatomy School.
O r e - t r e a t m e n t Plant.
a a a!
>
O H O
Scholarships in a n d A d v a n c e m e n t of A n a t o m y , Medicine a n d Surgery.
Prize for Agricultural Chemistry.
For Veterinary Operating T h e a t r e . Dublin Prize."
J a m i e s o n Prize.
F o r purchase of A p p a r a t u s . Machinery valued a t £-205.
Machinery valued a t £140.
Machinery valued a t £150, donatecHiy F . W. Braun
and W. Ainsworth & Sons. o CJ
H H N K F A C T I O N S (Conlimieil).
HUl ALEX. COWAN .t SONS LTD. • CROSSLEY BROS. LTD.
1911 N E I L WALTER BLACK 1011 MRS. M. B. FULTON 1911 J A M E S WILLIAM B A R R E T T - 1911 S U B S C R I B E R S . . . 1912 WILLIAM HARBISON
1912 MADAME MELBA
1912 BABCOCK k. WILCOX LIMITED
1913 SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
1913 MRS. J E S S I E A L E X A N D E R BAIRD 19IS J . HARTRAM & SON
1913 DAVID SYME C H A R I T A B L E TRUST
1913 SUBSCRIBERS . . . .
1913 MISS MARY L. R E I D - 1913 J A M E S WILLIAM B A R R E T T 1913 MRS. R O B E R T RKID -
1013 J O H N G R I C E . . . . 1914 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 1914 GEORGE ADLINGTON SYMF, 1915 A L E X A N D E R MORRISON -
O R I E N T LINE OF ROYAL MAIL STE AMERS
.1:150 (Ire-treatment Plant.
•2,005 At disposal of F a c u l t y of Science.
909 For Medical Scholarship.
500 D e p a r t m e n t of Anthropology.
102 Professor Morris Prize.
2,500 Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship.
1,000 .Melba Hall.
Machinery valued a t £100.
189 Professor* Laurie Prize.
000 J o h n Baird B u r s a r y . Machinery valued a t £100.
500 F q u i p m e n t for E x p e r i m e n t a l Physiology.
02-2 Phvsiologv Extension.
300 Mc'lba Hall.
•275 Mr. Albert Mansbridge's Expenses t o Australia.
100 Melba Hall.
1000 T e m p o r a r y Cancer Research Scholarship.
500 Clinical Research F u n d , 250 Clinical Research F u n d .
275 A d v a n c e m e n t of knowledge of N e r v o u s System.
T h r e e First-Class R e t u r n Passnges annuallv sint-t- 1909.
O
^Ittmwitg of ptlbourne.
A N N U A L R E P O R T , 1914-15.
R E P O R T OE T H E PROCEEDINGS O F T H B UNIVERSITY FROM 31ST " J U L Y , 1914, t o 31ST J U L Y , 1915.
To His EXCELLENCY,
T H E LIOK. S I R A R T H U R L T U U ' H STANLEY, K.O.M.G-., GOVERNOR OF V I C T O R I A .
MAI- I T PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY,
I have the honour, iu accordance with Section 27 of the University Act 1890, to submit to yom- Excellency the following report of the proceedings of the Univer- sity during the past year: —
1.—THE WAR.
During the whole of the past year the Empire has been engaged in the Great War, and the University has felt the effects in much the same manner as the com- munity generally. At the outbreak a fair number of students volunteered, a- short special regulation was passer] authorising special arrangements and. adjust- ments of courses in the cases of students engaged in military duties, and a University Patriotic Fund . was established.
I n other respects the war was not a t first greatly felt;
b u t as t h e months have passed, and t h e increasing gravity of the position has been more and more realised, both members of the staff and the students have been led to consider what further they could do. Some of the resu'lts are set out in the following p a r a g r a p h s : —
Over 800 members of the University have gone over sea on military service. Among these arc 47 mem- bers of the teaching staff, over 300 graduates and licentiates, about 160 past students, and about 300 undergraduates.
Eight of the attendants have enlisted. Among
t h e members of the Council, Brigadier-General
Monash, Lieut.-Colonel J . W. B a r r e t t and Lieut.-Colonel
6 5 2 ANNUAL* REPORT, 19141916.
G. A. Syme are away on active service. Among the senior lecturers are Colonel F. D. Bird, Lecturer in Surgery; Lieut.-Colonel H. C. Maudsley, Lecturer in Medicine; Lieut.-Colonel J. W. Springthorpe, Lecturer in Therapeutics, and Dr. A. C. H. Rothera, Lecturer in Bio- chemistry. Among the past students are Brigadier-General McCay and Lieut-Colonel McNicoll, D.S.O. Considerably over two hundred medical practitioners trained in the Medical School of t h e University are serving a t t h e Front.
The casualties among the members of the Univer- sity include about thirty killed and about fifty wounded. Among t h e killed, mention must be made of Captain G. C. M. Mathison, Sub-Director of Pathology at tho Melbourne Hospital, Captain S. J. Campbell, formerly Stewart Lecturer ou Pathology, and Captain E. F. R. Bage, B.C.E, who was a member of Sir Douglas Mawson's Austra- lasian Antarctic Expedition.
In addition, a very large number of teachers, graduates and undergraduates, are performing military service within the Commonwealth.
Professors Masson, Osborne and Laby, with the assist- ance ot members of their staffs, have collaborated in the design of a, respirator for use by troops exposed to the noxious gases employed by the Germans. They have designed and produced a respirator which has been ap- proved by the Defence Department, and has been for- warded to the W a r Office. The Defence Department has placed an order for a large number of respirators according to this design.
Professors Masson, Lyle and Payne, Mr. A. J . Higgin and Mr. W. N. Kernot, have been devoting a consider- able amount of time to t h e work of the Munitions Com- mittee. Professor Lyle, whose time was free, has been made a member of the Federal Munitions' Committee;
the others named have been made consulting members.
In addition, the Defence Department has asked for Pro- fessor Payne's services for several months in order t h a t he may form one of a delegation of experts t o visit I n d i a t o gather d a t a for t h e establishment of an arsenal in Australia.
Professor Herry and Dr. A. C. D. Rivett have been
appointed to the offices of Registrar and Assistant Registrar
respectively a t the Base Hospital for A ustralian Wounded,
St. Kilda Koad.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1914-1915. G 5 3
A committee organised a scries of public War Lec-
tures, which it was able to make free through the generosity of a private citizen, who undertook t o defray tho necessary expenses. The serii-s, which is still being
•continued, has included the following:—
Professor Tucker—"British and German Ideals."
Professor Scott—"The Nature of the Issue."
Professor Wallace—" Recent Impressions of Britain in W a r T i m e . "
F . W. Eggleston—" The Significance of the Empire."
Archibald Strong—" Australia and the W a r . "
Professor Osborne—" Germany's Intellectual Strength a n d Weakness."
B. R. Ga,rran, C.M.G.—" Trade and the W a r . "
Professor Moore—" International Relations and Inter- national Law."
M. Blackburn, M.A.—" Socialism and the W a r . "
Sir William Irvine—'' The Non-combatants' Duty in Time of W a r . "
Dr. McKellar Stewart—" Neitxsclie and the Modern German S p i r i t . "
Colonel Hubert Foster, R E . — " T h e Strategy on t h e Western Front."
Professor Masson—" Chemistry and the W a r . "
Professor Berry—." Remoter Aspects of the W a r . "
Professor Laby—" The Dominions and the W'ar."
As the University branch of the Red Cross Society a large body of ladies meet regularly in the Club House every Wednesday afternoon for Red Cross W
rork.
Many members of the staff and many students unable' a t present to enlist have joined the University Rifle Club, and drill and shoot regularly.
Various efforts have been made for augmenting the Patriotic Fund, In particular, a number of women graduates organised series of lectures, delivered to. small groups in private houses, t h e fees for which have re- sulted in substantial donations to the Red Cross Funds. .
2.—NUMBERS Ot' STUDENTS.
The number of students in each of the last six years is
shown in the following Table, in which students of the
Conservatorium of Music aro not included. The figures
include Research Students :—
654
ANNUAL REPORT, 1914-1915.Year.
1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914
Taking tull Course for Degree.
743 850 885 961 973 .. 1,104
T a k i n g Single Subject!*,
270 ...
268 ...
244 ...
260 ...
271 ...
220 ...
1,013 1.118 1,129 1,221 1.244 1,324 3.—STUDENTS ATTENDING L E C T U R E S . The following table shows the number of students attending lectures at the University during the year 1914 (including Evening Lectures): —
Schools.
A r t s • Education • Science Law Medicine Dentistry E n g i n e e r i n g A g r i c u l t u r e Veterinary - A r c h i t e c t u r e Research Total -
10S i 24 56 116 23 28 0 13 51
-
429
T3
Ss.S 83 20 15 22 06 22 16 3 4 1
-
252
l i
H i - 44 14 15 30 101 21 19 3 2
- -
249
O <U
~ -
20 48 1«
24
-
8
- -
116
~ -
58
— - - - - -
58
J
'ifjlh 135
4 82 13
-
21
-
1
-
14 220
1
c H 370 35 68 1611 402 82 108 15 28 62 14 1324The number attending Evening Lectures was 103; t h e
number of women students was 244; the number of
Free Students nominated by the Education Department
was—For Education, 39; for Agriculture, 8 ; for Min-
ing 13; for Veterinary Science, 0.
ANNUAI, REPORT, 1014-1915.
655 4.—CONSERVATORIUM OP MUSIC.
The corresponding figures for the Conservatorium of Music are as follow:—
Course.
Degree of Mus. Bac*.
Diploma in Music - O t h e r S t u d e n t s Total
E -
2 17
-
Is
a . "
8
-
I i
Hi*"
3
"o
6 30 30 65
Of these 0 wore men and 50 women students.
5.—ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.
The number of candidates for degrees of Bachelor and for Diplomas who presented themselves and who passed their respective Annual Examinations iu the past Academic Year is shown in the following'table: —
Schools.
A r t s - • - E d u c a t i o n - Science Law - Dentistry • Knjjineenny A r c h i t e c t u r e A g r i c u l t u r e Music •
" Vetertiiaiv First Year,
|
C l .
l i e 3 25 4S 23 21
•24 7 10 13
l b
21 33 10 0 IG
IS
Second Year.
•c" a a! co
82 33 13 •
" ,
15 1 S 8
a.
60 20 11 23 22 10
2 S
T h i r d Vuar.
OJ
3S 13 14 32 21 IS
3 8 2
3
•r.
a 34 12 13 27 21 16
Fourth Year.
j3
3 a.
IS 17
O.I
— o
71 d a.
17 17 21
2
T o t a l s .
*
4 . C m oi
230
•49 62 124 83 70 25 12 35 20
Ol 00 00
d a, 17?
34 45 100 71) 50 10 10 32 21
r Fifth Year—Presented 6, Passed 0.
656
A N N U A L R E P O R T , 1914-1015.The following arc tho corresponding figures of the Divisional Examinations 4n the Medical Course ou account of the year 1914, and the first following sup- plementary examination: —
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
DIVISION I DIVISION
•6 u
-H
03 II.
•o 3 w
DIVISION III.
5
+ • ;
SJ
Oi tm O H
54 4fi
DIVISION IV.
oi
71 5 m
.3
03The number who have presented themselves and passed at t h e examinations for higher degrees is as follows :—
EXAMINATIONS FOR TIIOIIKK DEGREES.
Fresontcil.
1'assutl.Master of Arts . . . Master of Laws . . . Master of Surgery - - - Master of Civil Engineering - Doctor of Letters -
Doctor of Science - Doctor of Medicine-
Doctor of Music . - . Doctor of Dental Science
;>
J 5 1
•>
1 11 1
a
2 0 2 I I 1 (i 0 1
6.—DEGREES C O N F E R R E D .
The number of degrees conferred and diplomas and licenses granted during the year 1914.-15, including admissions ad eundem graduni, is given below: —
Bachelor of Arts - - - - 7i) Bachelor of Science - - - 12
Bachelor of Laws 18 Bachelor of Medicine - - - 77
Bachelor of Surgery - - 77
Bachelor of Civil Engineering - 4
Bachelor of Mining Engineering - 1
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering 1
A N N U A L R I ' l ' O R T , 11I14-HU5.
657 Bachelor of Music - - - - 2 Bachelor of Dental Science - - 16 Bachelor of Agricultural Science - 1 Bachelor of Veterinary Science - 5
Master of Arts 18 Master of Science - - - - 8
Master of Laws . . . . 3
Master of Surgery - - - - 2 Master of Civil Engineering - - 1 Doctor of Letters - i - - - I Doctor of Science - - - - 1 4 Doctor of Laws - - - - 1 Doctor of Medicine . . . 5 Doctor of Dental Science - - 1
Diploma in Music - - - - 4 Diploma of Education - - - 34 Diploma of Analytical Chemistry - 2 License in Veterinary Science - 5
7.—PUBLIC EXAM IN ATIONS.
The following table shows the number of candidates who presented themselves for and who passed t h e Junior and Senior Public and Commercial Examinations of Decemher, 1914, and the Junior and Senior Public and J u n i o r Commercial of February, 1915, and tho per- centage of passes in each case: —
Examinations.
'
J u n i o r Public \ J u n i o r Commercial 1 Senior Public 1 Senior Cominercial . . . . J
J u n i o r Public ( F e b r u a r y ) . . \ J u n i o r Cominercial ( F e b r u a r y ) . . V Seniov Public ( F e b r u a r y ) ]
.
.2
'%
*o
5
£ s
34G7
1448 o
s i
s ^
-J7 -*-'£
£
1017 G4 57S
—
025 0 215
-6 in
1.
01
£ (5
786 25 194
-
34S- 7 136
.j
1
o
•£
i;
?
41.0 39.0 33.5
-
55.0 77.7 03.2
6 5 8 ANNUAL RKPOKT, 1914-1915
8.—PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS I N MUSIC.
The number of, candidates who entered for and passed the Examinations in Music conducted by the Univer- sity Music Examination Board during t h e year 1913-14 was as follows: —
September, -1914 - - 1857 - 1479 May, 1915 - - - 441 - 357
Total - - - 2298 - 183t>
9.—COUNCIL.
Sir J o h n Madden, G.C.M.G-., and Dr. J . H . MacFar- land have been re-elected Chancellor and Vice-Chan- cellor respectively.
Leave of absence has been granted to Dr. B a r r e t t , Colonel Monash and Mr. Syme during their absence on duty with the military forces.
Archbishop Clarke, having forfeited his seat on t h e Council, Mr. W. S. Littlejohn has .been elected to fill tho vacancy.
Dr. Wilson's seat having become vacant by effluxion of time, he has been re-elected for 5 years.
10 OBITUARY.
Professor Marshall-Hall, whose rc-appointmcut to the Ormond Chair of Music was recorded only in the last report, died on t h e 18th J u l y . The Council, recognising his gifts as a composer, his ekil'l as a conductor, his strong personal influence, and his zeal and unselfish de- votion t o the elevation of music, records its deep sense of tho loss which tho University and the community have sustained.
11.—PROFESSORS.
Professor Thomas H . Laby, M.Ai., Professor of Physics
iu Victoria University College, Wellington, N.Z., has
been appointed to the Chair of Natural Philosophy, in
succession t o Professor Lyle, whose impending retirement
was announced in the last report. Professor Laby took
up his duties in March last-.
ANNUAL RKPORT, 19141915. 6 5 9
12.—LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS.
M. Maurice-Carton has by decree of the President of the French Republic, been promoted to tho distinction of an Officier de 1'Instruction Publique.
Dr. W. C. Mackenzie, Lecturer in Regional and Applied Anatomy, has been granted 12 months' leave of absence.
Dr. H. A. S. Newton being appointed substitute.
Miss S. B. Mitchell, Mistress of Method in History and Geography, has been granted 12 months' leave of
absence. * The following were appointed substitutes for lecturers
who had joined the Expeditionary Forces:-—
Dr. B. Kilvington, for the Stewart Lecturer in Surgery.
Dr. G. T. Howard, for the Stewart Lecturer in Medicine.
Dr. C. Bage and Dr. T. W. Sinclair, for the Lecturer in Therapeutics, Dietetics and Hygiene.
Miss L. C. Jackson, M . S c , for the Lecturer in Bir>
chemistry.
The following new appointments of Lecturers and Demon- strators have been made during the year:—
Anatomy—Stewart Lecturer—
Mr. C. R. Lister, M.B., B.S.
Anatomy—Stewart Scholar—
Mr. L. A. Wright, M.U., B.S.
Anatomy— Demonstrator—
Dr. A. S. M. Tymms.
Pathology—Stewart Lecturer—
Dr. A. M. Wilson, and on his resignation Mr. J . I. Connor, M.B.
Pathology - -Beaney Scholar—
Dr. W. S. Garnett.
Pathology -Assistant Demonstrators—
Mr. W. A. Hailes, M.B., B.S., and Mr. L. R.
Cook, M.B., B.S. . Medicine--Stewart Scholar—
Dr. M. D. Silberberg.
Surgery—Stewart Scholar—
Mr. W. J. Denehy, M.B., U.S.
Obstetrics—-Demonstrator—
Dr. H. Cairns Lloyd.
Botany—Lecturer and Demonstrator—
Miss E. I . McLennan, B.Sc.
6 6 0 ANNUAL UKPOUT, 1914-1015.
Reinforced Concrete- Lecturer (Honorary)—
Mr. J.-A. Laing, M.C.E.
Engineering—Demonstrator—
Mr. E. J. C. Rennie.
Geology—Caroline Kay Scholar—
Mr. R. B. Listen and Mr. W. H. Collyer, substitutes.
Veterinary Anatomy—
Mr. C. Norman Meyers.
Veterinary Anatomy—Caroline Kay Scholar—
Mr. N. Meyers, B.V.Sc.
Natural Philosophy—Junior Demonstrator—
Miss B. Wood, B.Sc.
Chemistry —Junior Demonstrators—
W. R. Jewell.
A. G. M. Anderson.
A. G. Hammond.
Miss R. Sugden, M.Sc.
Miss K. L. Alexander, B.Sc.
Miss E. W. Proeton, B.Sc.
Miss M. K. Evans.
Biology—Junior Demonstrators—•
Mr. J . Brake, B.Sc.
Miss J. W. Raff, M.Sc.
Miss G. Buchanan, M.Sc.
Miss 0 . B. Davies, M.Sc.
Botany—Junior Demonstrator—
Miss E. L. Mollison, B.Sc.
Geology—Junior Demonstrators—
W ' - ^ - T * ' ? I For 1914.
Mr. R. B. List-on \
The usual appointments of clinical instructors at t h e Melbourne, Alfred, and St. Vincent's Hospitals, have been made.
Tho following new appointments have been made to t h e Conservatorium Staff:
Singing-—
Mr. O. F . Sobell, Miss Clarice Malyon, Mrs.
A r t h u r P a t t e n , Madame Wiedermann, Miss H. Elnilinrst Goode.
Violin—
Miss C. Delprat, Mr. B. A. Truebridgo, Mr.
J . B. North.
A N N U A L UKI'Oli'l", 1014-KU5. 0 6 1
Pianoforte—
Miss Emily Dvason. Mr. A. E. Floyd, Mr.
E. Goll.
O r g a n -
Mr. A. E. Floyd.
Harp—
Mr. \V. T. Barker.
Clarinet—
Mr. B . Clive.
Tho following new appointments on the staff of the Australian College of D.-ntistry have been approved—
Oral Surgery—Lecturer and Demonstrator—
Dr. W. A. James.
Dental Surgery and Pathology—Lecturer—
Dr. J . M. Lewis.
General Surgery, Pathology and Bacteriology—
Lecturer —
Mr. J . I. Connor. M.B.
Physiology—Lecturer—
'Mr. L. A. I. Maxwell, B.Sc.
1.3.—EXAMINERS.
The following examiners anil additional oxamiiicrs have been appointed:- •
1. For the Arts Course—
Cn-examincr in Greek, Part I. and Latin.
P a r t I .
Mr. E. W. Cornwall.
Co-examiner in Ancient History—
Mr. W. Kerry.
2. For the practical examinations iu the subject of Education—
Dr. Smvth. Mr. M. P . Hansen, Mr. J . Mc-Rae, Mr. M. S. Sliannan, Mr. L. J . Wrigley, Mies I. D. Marshall.
,'i. For the Medical Course- - Materia Medica—
Mr. S. Plowman, Dr. F . H. Cole.
• Anatomy—
Dr. A. S. M. TymniB.
Ph vsiology—
Dr. A. 0 . H, Rothera.
Regional and Applied Anatomy—
Dr. H. D. Stephens.
.42
€ 0 2 ANNUAL KKFORT, 1014-11115.
Pathology—
Dr. R. J. Bull.
Therapeutics—
Dr. C. Bago, Dr. T. W. Sinclair.
Medicine—
Dr. A. V. M. Anderson.
Clinical Medicine—-
Dr. W. R. Bovd, Mr. A. Lowers. Dr. K.
Hillor, Dr. S. V. Sewcll, Dr. L. S.
Latham, Dr. J. F . Mackccldie.
Surgery—
Mr. R. H. Russell.
Clinical Surgery—
Mr. F. II. Langlands, Mr. T. 11. Hnyrl, .Air.
J. S. Buchanan, Dr. D. Murray .Morton, Mr. R. C. Brown.
Forensic Medicine—
Dr. R. H. Colo.
Obstetrics—
Dr. R. H. Fetlieiston.
4. For tlie M.D. Examination—- Medicine—
Dr. Maudsley, Dr. Howard, Dr. A. V. M.
Anderson.
Ophtha
1! mology—
Dr. J . W. Barrett, Mr. E. L. Gault.
Obstetrics—
Dr. F. Meyer, Dr. 11. II. Fethcfston.
Diseases of Children—
Dr. A. J . Wood, Dr. F . 11. Cole.
Diseases of the Nervous System—
Dr. B. B. Sta-wel). Mr. W. E. Jones.
5. For the M.S. Examination—
Surgery—
Dr. Kilvington, Dr. Clubbe (Sydney).
Surgical Anatomy —
Professor Bony, Dr. IT. D. Stephens.
Surgical Pathology—
Sir Harry Allen. Dr. Bull.
6. For Theses for the degree ot M.D.—
Dr. R. J. Bull, Dr. A. J. Wood. Dr. J". F .
Wilkinson.
ANNUAL RICRORT, 1914-1915. 6 6 3
7. For the Diploma of Public Health—
Professor Masson, Professor Osborne. Dr.
Bull, Dr. Green, Dr. E. Robertson. Mr.
J . Jol-Viston, Mr. F. E. T. Cobb, Dr.
Hiller, Dr. Cnnipston, Dr. Sinclair.
8. F o r the Diploma of Analytical Chemistry—
Professor Masson, Mr. D. Avery, Mr. A. J . Higgin, Dr. Green.
i>. For Theses for the Degree of D.Sc.—
Professor Ronnie- (Adelaide), Professor Steele (Brisbane), Professor Masson.'
10. For Theses for the Degree of Litt.D.—
Professor Tucker, Dr. Haddon (Cambridge), Professor J. L. Myers (Oxford).
.11. For the Engineering Course—Examiners—
Geometrical and Mechanical Drawing and
• Graphics—
Mr. W. N. Kernot, Mr. J. T. Lupson, Mr.
J . Little.
Mechanical Engineering and Engineciing Design and Drawing—
Professor Payne, Mr. AV. N . Kernot.
Civil Engineering, P a r t 1.. with Desigii and Draw- i n g -
Mr. G. Higgins, Mr. W. N. Kernot, Mr.
J . A. Laing.
Civil Engineering-, Design and Drawing—
Mr. G. Higgins, Mr. \V. Bromby, .Mi-. A. L.
Galbraith.
Co-examiners—
Surveying—
Mr. J . M. Coane.
Hydraulics and Hydraulic Engineering—
Mr. A. G. AI. Michell. ' Civil Engineering, P a r t I I . —
Mr. W. R. Rennick, Mr. W. Calcler, Mr. C.
S; Galbraith.
Electrical Engineering—
Mr. H . R. Harper.
Mining and Met-al'lurgv—
Mr. Donald Clark..
12. For the Music Course—
Pianoforte—
Mr, Scharf, Mr. Coutts.
6 0 4 ANNUAL RKI'ORT, I014-1IU5.
Organ—
Dr. Price, Mr. Nickson.
Violin—
Mr. Zelinan.
Singing—
Madame Major, Madame Jaiison, Miss Har- rington, Miss Williams.
Harmony and Counterjioint—
Dr. Price, Mr. Coutts, Mr. Nickson.
Musical Terminology, Eartosts, etc.—
Dr. Price.
Form and Analysis History, etc.—
Mr. Coutts, Mr. Nickson.
Instrumentation, etc.—
Mr. Zelman.
13. For the Dental Course—
Chemistry—
Professor Masson, Mr. A. W. Craig.
Dental Anatomy—
Dr. E. B. Nicholla, Dr. J . M. Lewis.
Anatomy and Dissections—
Professor Berry, Dr. W. G. D. Upjohn.
Dental Mechanics and Metallurgy—
Mr. W. J . Tuckfield, Mr. A. L. Elvins, Mr.
T. F . W. Hall.
Physiology—
Professor Osborne, Mr. H . M. Hewlett.
Practical Metallurgy—
Dr. G. B. P r i t c h a r d . Mr. D. Clark.
Surgery, Pathology, and Bacteriology—
Mr. S. J . Campbell, Miss Constance El'lis, Dr. A. M. Wilson.
Materia MeHica and Therapeutics—
Dr. E. P . Greenwood, Dr. J . E. Nihill.
Dental Surgery and Pathology—
Dr. T. Shuttleworth. Dr. H . H. H a m . Practical Histology—
Dr. G. Lamble, Mr. A. H . Thwa.ites.
Medicine—
Dr. J . W. Springthorpe, Dr. J. K. Nihill.
Oral Surgery—
Dr. B. T. Zwar, Dr. R. A. Stirling.
Practioa.l Dental Mechanics—
Mr. W. J. Tuckfield, Mr. D. McGregor.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1914-1015
005
P r a c t i c a l B a c t e r i o l o g y —
D r . B . J . B u l l , D r . J . \V. S p r i n g t h o r p o . D r . H i l l e r .
14. F o r t h e D . D . S c . E x a m i n a t i o n — S u r g i c a l P a t h o l o g y —
Sir H a r r y A l l e n , M r . M o l l i s o n . B a c t e r i o l o g y —
D r . B u l l , D r . H i l l e r . O p e r a t i v e D e n t a l S u r g e r y —
D r . W . L . A i t k o n / D r . J . M . L e w i s . D e n t a l M e c h a n i c s —
M r . \V. J . T u c k H f l d , D r . (!. E . P . P h i l p o t s . D e n t a l S u r g e r y , P a t h o l o g y , a n d B a c t e r i o l o g y —
D r . V . M a c d o n a l d , B r . G. C. N i c h o l s o n . D e n i a l M a t e r i a M e d i c a a n d T h e r a p e u t i c s — -
D r . J . E . N i h i l l , D r . E . F . G r e e n w o o d . 15. F o r t h e M o l l i s o n S c h o l a r s h i p in I t a l i a n —
P r o f e s s o r T u c k e r , M r . B a i a c c h i .
Hi. F o r t h o H a r l i i s o i i - H i g i i i b o t l i a m S c h o l a r s h i p — P r o f e s s o r S c o t t , P r o f e s s o r M o o r e .
17 F o r t h e C a r o l i n e K a y S c h o l a r s h i p in V e t e r i n a r y A n a t o m y —
P r o f e s s o r Woodruff, C o - e x a m i n e r .
18. F o r t h e S e n i o r C o m m e r c i a l E x a m i n a t i o n , 1914—
I t a l i a n —
Miss E . M a s s o n a n d S i g n o r i n a A p o s t o l i . F o r t h e J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r P u b l i c a n d C o m m e r - E x a n i i n a t i o n s , D e c e m b e r , 1915. and F e b r u a r y , 1.9.
oial 191G
Subject English Greek Latin French German Arithmetic Algebra Geometry Trigonometry
History Geography Physics Chemistry Anatomy and
Physiology Botany Drawing Bookkeeping Typewriting Sliorthand Mechanics Geology
l-'irst F.xaininer Mr. F. Sinclairc Mr. E. \V. Cornwall .Mr. W. Kerrv
Second Examiner Miss K. Derhain Mr. W. Kern- Mr. E. W. Cornwall Monsieur F.I. M. Carton Mrs. A, C. II. Rothera .Mr. L. J. Wrigle
Mr. A. Hart .Mr. C. K. Weatherburn Mr. A. M. Nesbitt Mr. C. K. Weatherlmrn Mr. E. C. \V. Kelly llr. II. S. Summers Mr. W. M. Holmes llr. Heber Green Miss 0. Buchanan Professor Ewart Mr. J. T. Lupson Mr. A. C. Morley . Mr. A. C. Morley Mr. E. B. Loughran Mr, N. C. Harris Llr. G. B. Pritchard
.Mr. A. R. Book llr. Heber Green Mr. G. Gundersen Mr. E. .1. C. Rennie Mr. N. C. Harris Mr. T. S. Clvne llr. G. R. Pritchard Mr. A. L. Rossiter Dr. F. II. Campbell Dr. II. Kincaid Miss K. McLennan Mi. P.M. Carew-Simth Mr. C. L. Hall .Mr. C. L. Hewitt .Mr. H. E. Wade Mr. W. M. Holmes llr. II. S. Summers
6 6 6 ANNUAL RKPOHT, lilU-llllf..
A d d i t i o n a l E x a m i n e r s . English -Senior—Mr. T. S. Clyne.
Junior—Miss Marv Baker, Mr. W. \V. \'. Briggs, Mr. A. E, Owillim, Miss' I. D. .Marshall, Miss H. M. Robertson, Mrs.
J. McK. Stewart, Miss C. M. H. van Nooten.
Latin—-Mr. \V. F. Ingram.
French—Mr. A. II. Book, Miss M. S. Schollick, Mr. II. K. Mt-G. Walker, Mrs. E. Wood.
Arithmetic—Miss Julia T. FIvnn, Mr. W. R, Jamieson, Mr. E. J. Lewis, Mr, II. McLachlan, Mr. E. J. C. Rennie, Mr. W. Trudinger.
Algebra-Miss Julia T. Flynn, Mr.-,N. C. Harris, Mr. 1>. McLachlan, Mr.
E. J. C. Rennie, Mr. W. Trudinger.
Geometry -Mr. G. Gundersen, Mr. W. K. Jamieson, Mr. E. J. Lewis, Mr. G. H. Uttley.
llistoi-v--Senior—Mr. F. Green-
Junior—Mr. W. W, V. Briggs, Mr. A. S. Burgess, .Mr. F. Green, Mr. N. J. Shanklcv, Miss J. S. W. Webb.
Geography—Mr. R. W. Armitage, Hr. J. A. Leach, -Mr. F. L. Stillwell, Mr.
E. (). Thiele.' flrawini; — Mr. J. Shirlnw.
20. For the Public Examinations in Music—
Mr. D. J. Coiitls, Mr. F . Gade, Mr. L.
Hattcnbaeh, Professor Ives, Mr, W. A.
Laver, Mr. A. E. II. Nickson, Dr. W. G.
Price, Mr. E. Scharf, Mr. J. A. Steele, Mr. A. Zoliuan.
U.—UNIVERSITY REPUTOSENTATIVES.
The following gentlemen were appointed to represent the V n iversity: —
Council of Legal Education—
Mr. Justice Hood, Dr. Bride.
Council of Australian College of Dentistry and Mel- bourne Dental Hospital—
Mr. C. H . Mollison, Dr. G. Lamble.
Council of Working Men's College—
Dr. Bride.
J o i n t ' Committee of University and Working Men's College—
Rev. E. H . Sugden, Professors Masson, Lyle, Skeats, Payne.
Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee—
Professor Lyle.
Melbourne Hospital Advisory Board—
Tlie Vice-Chancellor, Sir H a r r y Allen.
Women's Hospital Advisory Committee—
Dr. MacFarland, Sir H a r r y Allen.
ANNUAL REPORT, IIIU-IMS 0 6 7
Lady Nortluoto Permanent Orchestra Trust—
Mr. Sugden, Professor Masson, Mr. Mac-key.
Modern Languages' Association, N.S.W.—
M. Maurice Carton, delegate to Congress.
15.—1S51 EXHIBITION SCHOLARSHIP.
Mr, T. Carlton Sutton was nominated to the Royal Commissioners of the 1851 Exhibition for one of their Science Hcsearch Scholars Iliffe, hut the Commissioners intiniatod that they had decided to suspend the award of Scholarships dining the war.
Ki.—RHODES SCHOLAR.
Tlie Rhodes Scholarship for 191-t has boon awarded by the Selection Committee t'.-i Mr. Wilfred Selwyn Kent Hughes. Mr. Hughes was on active service a t the time of Iris selection. His six iiiimo..liii.t"..' predecessors had all I'lilisti-d at t.l ut break of tin., war.
17.- -DAVID SYME P R I Z E .
The annual prize of ,£]i.)il, founded in 190") by t h e late Mr. David Syme for the best thesis based upon original work in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or N a t u r a l Philosophy, open to all persons ros'dont, in Australia for not loss than five years, has been awarded to Mr. E. C.
Andrews, of Sydney, I'm- his works on " T h e 'Cubar Copper and Gold Field," and later a report on t h e adjoining fields of Canlclego Budgoiy and Budgorygar.
.IS.—ORTENT I'KI-'E PASSAGES.
The three first saloon return passages, which are annually placed at tho disposal of graduates of this University by the generosity of the Managers of the Orient- Lino of lioyal Mail Sfcamois, liav-o been awarded to Mr. IT. C. Urqiihai-l, B . S c , Miss R. Champion, M.B., B.S., and Mr. T. Carlton Sutton. B.Sc.
11). DANES' INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIP.
Mr-. Frank Barnsdalo Kitchin, and on his resigning
Mr. Walter Henry Collyer, have been appointed Danks
Industrial Scholars.
6 6 8 ANNUAL REPORT, lnU-lilir..
30. - G O V E R N M E N T RFSEA RCH SCHOLAESHII'S.
The Government having continued its annual g r a n t of .£1000 for Research Scholarships, the following awards were made in March for the ensuing twelve months:
C. Dickinson (Veterinary)—
'• The Prevalence and Organ-incidence of Patho- logical Conditions Calling for the Condemna- tion of Carcases at the Abattoirs." (.£75.) ' 1". H; Campbell (Chemistry) —
'"'Tlie Properties of Binary Mixtures of Liquids, and Methods for the Determination of Phos- p h a t e s . " (.£100.)
V. G. Anderson (Chemistry)—
" T h o Influence of Weather Conditions Upon the Amounts of Nitrogen Acids in the Rainfall and the Atmosphere in tho Several Climate Zones of Australia." (i'100.)
A. E. Dawkins (Natural Philosophy) -
" Condensation Calorimeter." ( i l 5 0 . )
Dr. C. Ellis (Sec), Mrs. Osborne, Dr. J. S. Greig (Physiology)—
" A Statistical Enquiry into the .Health of Aus- tralian Women Graduates." (.£50 for ex- penses.)
£ . J . HartiinL' (Chemistry) —
' ' T h e r m a l Properties iu Binary Liquid Mixtures."
(JHoO.) R. B. Listen (Geology)—
" T h e Physiography of the Melbourne District."' (JS25.)
Miss M. Masson (History)—
" T l i e Scottish Political Exiles to Australia 1793-4.
(.£150.)
Miss Preston (Chemistry)- -
'" The Katalvtic Action of Hydrochloric Acid on Acctoh'lor Anelid." (.±'25.)
T. C. Sutton (Natural Philosophy)—
" T h e Construction of an Accurate Calorimeter and
an Absolute Determination of the Latent
H e a t s of Steam and of I c e . " (J; 150.)
A N N U A L H K P O U T , l!)14-llll,ri. 6 0 0
E. 0 . Thielc (Geology)—
" A Geological Examination of the Upper Welling- ton River District in North Gippsland."
C£150.) P . G. Towl (Geology)—
" The Economic Value of tho Limestones and Marbles of Victoria." (£H0.)
Miss G. -Buchanan (Histology) --
•'Reconstruction of Some Early Human Embryos.'' (.£25.)
Miss H . M. Robinson (English)—
" Holinshed's Chronicles." (.£50.) Miss J. L. Alexander (Chemistry)—
••Determination uf the Ailkalis.in Rocks." (,t'25.) 21 RESEARCH.
The total number of graduates and research students
^excluding members of the staff) who have been engaged in research in the various departinonts is '.'ti, distributed as follows:—Anatomy, 1; Botany, 2 ; Chemistry, 7 ; English, 1: Geology, 8; Natural Philosophy, 2; Phy- siology, 4-; Veterinary Science, 1.
22.—STATUTES AND REGULATIONS.
The Statute providing for the constitution of the Faculty of Dentistry has been amended with the object of placing on the Faculty the Professors and Independent Lecturers in the School of Dentistry; in this respect placing it on the same basis as most of the other Faculties.
A new Statute—No. XXIII.—Students' Representative Council—has been made for the purpose of giving formal status to the representative body of students elected from the various courses which-has existed for a number of years, and has had charge of students' interests.
The amendment of the Regulations governing Public Examinations, which was foreshadowed in the last report, has been made. The new provisions will not come fully into force until the examinations of Decenvber, 1917.
For the purpose of t h e inspection of schools and approval
6 7 0 ANNUAL REPIIHT, 1014-191;"..
of courses, however, they are already in force, and t h e Government has appointed three Inspectors, whoso ser- vices will be available for tho purpose of the necessary inspections and reports.
The Regulation providing for tho Masters' degrees in Engineering has boon revised, and the degrees aro now obtainable (a) by exaniination, plus suitable experience, or (b) after suitable experience by the presentation for examination of a dissertation in the branch of engineer- ing, of which a special study has been made.
A new Regulation, providing for the degree of Doctor of Engineering, has- been made. Candidates must be
graduates of four or live years' standing, and m u s t submit published work, constituting a definite advance in Engineering Science.
TTie Regulation governing the Agricultural degree has been entirely rc-ca.st, iu order to introduce definite and formal teaching in Agriculture throughout the course, and to provide that the course at Dookie Agricultural College sliall be taken in tho second your, instead of in the fourth.
Temporary Regulations, arising out of the war, have boon passed with the object—'-(1) of securing special concessions to those who interrupt their studios to take p a r t in the war, (2) of compressing the period covered by the Medical and Veterinary courses, so a,s to accele- rate tho rate at which men. may qualify, and (3) to enable men in other courses to complete their years- early in order t h a t they may enlist.
23.—STEW A RT L E C T U R E S .
Dr. Eric Sinclair, of Sydney, has been appointed t o deliver the biennial course of throe Stewart Lectures, his 'Subject generally being •''Insanity in Australia;" but on account of the prevailing conditions the delivery h a s been postponed till next year.
24.—BUILDINGS.
The Government having provided a sum of .£20,000
as a first instalment of a total g r a n t of £80,000, to pro-
vide a. new building for the School of Arts and Educa-
A N N U A L l i E P O K T , 1 !> 14-111 I:".. 6 7 T
tion, and to complete the original main building, it was decided, after consultation with the Government, and with the advice of the Chief Government Architect, to call for designs for the proposed works.
This necessarily took a good deal of time, and it was not until May that the designs were received. A com- mittee of professional advisers, consisting of the late Colonel Watson (Chief Government Architect), Mr. H . W, 'Tompkins (President of the Royal Victorian I n s t i t u t e of Architects), and Mr. A. M. Henderson (University Lecturer in Architecture), was then appointed to con- sider the designs, and, on their advice, the prizes were awarded as follows:-—First, =£300, Messrs. Eggleston and Oakley: second, ,£200, Mr. R. G. Gordon; t h i r d , ,£100. Messrs. Bates, Peebles and Smart. As, however, none of the designs was considered a. suitable one to»
carry out. a request was made to the Government that the work might be undertaken by the Government Archi- tect., and tin's has been acceded to.
25. -MEDICAL SCHOOL SITE.
There has been pressed upon the Council a proposal, of which Professor Berry was the author, t h a t the Medical School should bo removed from the University to a site contiguous to the Melbourne' Hospital, in order t h a t all the teaching subsequent to the first year might bo carried nut in close contact with the hospital. The Council having listened to the views in support of the proposal, and, having sought the opinion of representa- tive sections of the medical profession concurred in t h e view t h a t if practicable the proposed removal of the school would make for greater efficiency in medical educa- tion a.ud medical service.
2 C . - M E D I C A L RESEARCH INSTITUTE.
The Trustees of the Walter and Eliza Hall Trust h a v e
most generously offered the sum of ,£2500 per annum, for
a period of six years, in the first instance, to equip and
endow a Walter and Eliza Hall Research I n s t i t u t e in
Pathology and Medicine, in association with the Mel-
bourne TlnspitaI. The Institute is to be under the direc-
tion of a Board representing the Hospital, the Univer-
<57'2 ANNUM. HKl'OHT, I'll l-l'.ll;'..
s i t y . a n d t h e T r u s t e e s , a n d t h o e n d o w m e n t m a y b e r e - n e w e d f r o m t i m e t o t i m e lor p e r i o d s of five y e a r s . S i n c e t h e close of t h e y e a r u n d e r r e v i e w , t h e n e g o t i a t i o n s h a v e been well a d v a n c e d t o w a r d s a. c o n c l u s i o n , a n d t h o I n s t i t u t e is in p r o c e s s of e q u i p m e n t .
27. - B E N E F A C T I O N S .
T h e C o u n c i l d e s i r e s t o t o a c k n o w l e d g e t-hc f o l l o w i n g d o n a t i o n s in m o n e y :
D r . J . W . B a r r e t t . — £ 5 0 0 , a n d M r . G. A.
S y m e . — . £ 2 5 0 , Clinical R e s e a r c h F u n d . D r . A l e x a n d e r M o r r i s o n ( d e c e a s e d ) . - £ 2 7 5 , A n d a l s o t h e f o l l o w i n g g i f t of A p p a r a t u s : —
J o h n D a n k s a n d S o n . — C a l c u l a t i n g M a c h i n e a n d s e t of W h e a t s t o n c ' s A . B . C . T e l e - g r a p h A p p a r a t u s a n d B e l l s .
3(1. A P P E N D I C E S .
T h e f o l l o w i n g a p p e n d i c e s a r e a t t a c h e d h e r e t o : — A p p e n d i x A . - L i s t of C o n t r i b u t i o n s to L i t e r a t u r e a n d
S c i e n c e .
A p p e n d i x B . — L i s t of D o n a t i o n s t o t h e L i b r a r y . A p p e n d i x C . — S t a t e m e n t of A c c o u n t s for t h e v e a r
1912.
All of w h i c h I h a v e t h e h o n o u r t o s u b m i t fur Your E x c e l l e n c y ' s c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
1 h a v e t h e h o n o u r t o b e ,
'Your E x c e l l e n c y ' s m o s t o b e d i e n t s e r v a n t , J O H N .MADDEN',
l l t l l O c t o b e r , 1915. CHANCEIM-OK.
APPENDIX A.
LIST' OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO LITERATURE AND SCIENCE P U B L I S H E D BV MEMBERS OE UNI- VERSITY STAFF AND STUDENTS . WORKING IN T H E UNIVERSITY LABORAT'ORIES, FOB T H E VEAR. E N D E D 31ST J U L Y , 1915.
ENOI.ISH.
A. T. Strong, M.A.—
• " Sonnets of the E m p i r e " (MaoMillan and Co., 1915).
• 'Australia ami the W a r " (George Robertson and Co., 1915).
ANATOMY.
Professor R. J. A. Bony, M.D., C M . —
" Practical Anatomy." Vol. I I . , The Thorax and Abdomen, pp. V I I I . , 402. Geo. Robertson and Co. P t y . Ltd., 1915.
" P r a c t i c a l Anatomy." Vol. 111., Tlie Head and Neck, Organs of Special Sense and the Cen- t r a l Nervous System, pp. V I I I . , 513. Geo.
» Robertson and Co. P t y . Ltd., 1915.
BOTANY.
Professor A. J . Ewart, D . S c , P h . D . , F.L.S.—
Contributions to Flora ot Australia, No. 22.
Proc. Roy. S o c , Victoria, Vol. XXVII., pp. 297-304.
On Bitter P i t and Sensitivity of Apples to Poison.
Proc. Roy. S o c , Victoria, Vol. XXVII., pp.
a 1.2-349.
A Comparative Study of Oxidation by Catalysts of Organic and Inorganic Origin. Proc. Roy.
S o c , London, B. Vol. LXXXVI1L, 1914, p p . 284-320.
The Chemistry of Chlorophyll. P r o c Soc of Chemical Industry of Victoria, 1915.
The Function of Chlorophyll. Proc. Roy. S o c , Lon-
don, B., 35 p .
i}l'2 APPENDIX TO KEPORT.
C H E M I S T H Y .
F . H . Campbell, M.Sc —
" A New Method for the Determination of Vapour Pressures." Published in abstract in the Re- port of t h e British Association (1914). and in full in the Transactions of the Faradav Society (1915).
E. J . I l a i t u u g , B.Sc.—
" A New Method for Determining the Specific Heats of Liquids." Published iu abstract in the Report of t h e British Association (1914), and in full in t h e Transactions of the Faraday Society (1915).
V. G. Andersen—
" T h e Influence of Weather Conditions upon t h e Amounts of Nitric Acid and of Nitrous Acid in t h e Rainfall near Melbourne, Australia.'' Published in abstract in tho Report of t h e British Association (1914), and in full in the (JuartoiTy Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society (1915).
R. B. Drew, M . S c , and E. 1. Roseiibluin, M.Sc.—
" Studies in t h e Physical Chemistry ot Essential Oils. P a r t I." The Physical Properties of Mixtures of two Tei'penc Substances in Re- lation to those of the Constituents." Proc.
Roy. S o c , Victoria.
E. I . Rosonbliun, M . S c —
'• Studies in the Physical Chemistry of Essential Oils. P a r t II.—The Physical Properties of Some Terpeuos a n d Oxygenated Derivatives thereof, and their Variation with Tempera- ture.'' Proc, Roy. S o c , Victoria.
ExGlNKKKiNG.
Professor H . Payne, M.Inst. C.E., M.I. Mcch. E.—
Presidential Address. Proc. V i c Inst, of Electrical Engineers; June, 1914.
Wilfrid N . Kernot, B.C.E., A.M.I.E.E.—
The Magnetic Circuit. Proc, Electrical Association
of Australia; J u n e , 1915.
RESEARCH WOUR. 6 7 o
L . B. Brown, M . S c , A.G.G.I.^-
Electric Speedomotcrs and Tachometers. Proc. Vic.
Inst, of Electrical Engineers; October, 1914.
Measurement of Magnetic Flux. Proc, Electrical Association of Australia; March, 1915.
GEOLOGY.
Professor E. W. Skeats, D . S c , A.B.C.Sc., F.G.S.—
Notes on the So-called Obsidian from Gcclong and from Taradale, and on Australites. Proc, Roy.
Soc. Victoria. Vol. X X V I I . (now ser.). P a r t - I I . , 1915., pp. 333-341.
Descriptions of three Unusual L-'orms of Australites from Western Victoria. P r o c Roy. S o c , Vic- toria. Vol. XXVIT. (new ser.). P a r t I I . , 1915, pp. 362-366.
On the Tertiary Alkali Rocks of Victoria. Report of Brit. Assoc. 1914, Australia. Trans. Sect, C , pp. 360-361.
H . S-. Summers, D.Sc—
On the Origin and Relationship of t h e Victorian Kainozoic Alkali Rocks. Report of Brit.
Assoc, 1914, Australia. Trans. Sect. C , pp.
3(i 1 -362.
N . R. J u n n e r , B.Sc.—
The Petrology and Mining Geology of the Country near tjueenstown. Proc. Rov. S o c , Victoria.
Vol. XXVII. (new ser,). Part I., 1915, pp.
-119-148.
The Petrology of the Igneous Rocks near Healcevillo a n d ' N a r b c t h o n g . Proc. Roy. S o c , Victoria.
Vol. X X V I I . (new ser.). P a r t I L , 1915, pp.
261-285.
On the Occurrence of Igneous Pebbles in a Con- glomerate of Copper Silurian Age from near Walhalla. P r o c Roy. S o c , Victoria. Vol.
XXVII. (new ser.). P a r t I I . , 1915, pp. 286-
296.
0 7 6 APPENIIL.X TO REPORT.
L A W .
Professor W. Harrison Moore, B.A., LL.D.—
" Misfeasance and Non-Fcasance iu the Liability of Public Authorities." Two articles (July and September, 1914), in the Daw Quarterly Re- view (London).
C. J . Z. Woinarski, K . C , M.A., LL.M., and Professor W. Harrison Moore, B.A., LL.D.—
" A n n u a l Review of Victorian Legislation." Journal of Comparative Legislation (London).
N AT u a A i. PHI r.osoi' n Y.
T. Carlton Sutton, B.Sc.—
On the Mechanism of Molecular Action (a contribu- tion to the Kinetic Theory of Gases). P h i l . Mag., D e c , 1914.
Van der VVaals' Equation and the Latent Heat of Vaporisation. Phil. Mag., April, 1915.
Photo-Electric Constant and Atomic Heat. P h i l . Mag., May, 1915.
PATHOLOGY
Professor Sir Harry Allen- •
Address ou ' L o r d Lister " at opening of Lister H a l l , Adelaide.
Biography of the Founder of the Stewart Bequest.
Melb. Univ. Review, August, 1914.
History of tho Medical School, Jubilee Book, 1.914.
Proceedings of the Medical School Jubilee. Jubilee Book, 1914.
Lessons from the War. Speculum, May, 1915.
Australia's Dead: Alma Mater and the W a r . Speculum, July, 1915.
PHILOSOPHY.
Professor VV. R, Boyce Gibson, M.A... D . S c -
Article on ' ' T h e Soul in Plato and Bergson " (Part II.), in "Tlie Q u e s t " (a. quarterly review, edited by G. R. Mead), London, October, 191'4.
Article on " Education and Personality," in "' The
P a r e n t s ' Review," February and March, 1915.
RESEARCH WORK. 6 7 7
PHYSIOLOGY.
Professor W. A. Osborne, M.B., B.Cli., D . S c — Pseudo-Motor Action and Recurrent Sensibility.
Climate from the Physiological Point of View.
Report Brit. Assoc, 1914.
Contributions to Physiological Climatology, P a r t LI.
Journal of Physiology XLIX., February, 1915.
Professor Osborne and Basil Kilvington, M.S.—
Central Neural Response to Peripheral Neural Dis- tortion. Report, Brit, Assoc, 1914.
E. H . Embley, M.D., B.S.—
Evidence of Co-ordinate Action in the Circulatory System. Report Brit, Assoc, 1914.
Basil Kilvington, M.S.—
Artificial Collateralisation as Applied to the Ab-
dominal Aorta. Report Brit. Assoc, 1914.
APPENDIX B.
LIST OF DONATIONS TO T H E L I B R A R I E S . For the Year Ended 31st July, 1915.
GENERAL LIBRARY. ..
From Governments: —
Argentina: Boletin do lu Oliciua Meteorologica.
Australia (Commonwealth): Acts, .'Bills,' Parliamen- tary Debates and P a p e r s ; Gazette; Statistical Bul- letins; Census of 1911, vols. 2, 3 ; Year-book; His- torical Record, vols. 1, 2 ; Journal of P a t e n t s ; Meteorological Reports; N . Territory Bulletins;
Zoological Results of Fishing Experiments. Canada : Mines and Geological Survey,' Bulletins, Guide Books, Memoirs, Reports and Maps. Finland: Bulletin de la Commission Geologiquc Formosa: Icones Plan- tarum. France: Instruction, Systemo du Monde, vol.
1 (Duhem). Great B r i t a i n : Education Circulars;
Geological Survey Memoirs a n d Maps. India: Agri- culture, Annual Report; Epigraphia Indica; Geo- logical Survey, Memoirs and Records: Unrepealed
Acts, 4th ed., vol. 7. Korea: Annual Report.
M a d r a s : Fisheries, Bulletin; Diary of A. R. Pillai, 1736-61, vol. 3. New South Wales: Agriculture, Bulletins, Gazette; Botanist, Revision of the genus Eucalyptus; Report of the Botanic Gardens; Forest F l o r a : Mines, Annual Report; Public Instruction, Report on Agricultural Schools; Report of the Bureau of Microbiology, 3 ; Report of the Royal Commission on Mining .Industry at Broken H i l l ; Year-book. New Zealand: Agriculture, Report; Lands, R-eport; .Mines, Geological Survey Bulletin; Patent Office, J o u r n a l ; Year-book, P a n j a b ; Tliree Turki Manuscripts (Ross). Queensland: Minos, Annual Report, Mineral Index, Geological Survey Publica- tions; Report of the Prickly Pear Commission.
South Australia: Agriculture, J o u r n a l : Astronomer,.
Physical Observations of J u p i t e r ; Mines, Reports, Review, Geological Survey Bulletin. South Nigeria : Specimens of Languages. I bo-speaking Peoples, vols.
4, 5, 6 (Tliomas). Tasmania.: Mines, Geological Survey Bulletins, Records, Reports. United States:
Agriculture, Bulletins, Experiment Station Record,
J o u r n a l of Agricultural Research; Coast and Goo-
OONATIONS TO LIHKARY. 6 7 9
detic Survey, Annual Report, Special Publications
(Magnetic Observations, Precise Leveling, Triangula- t-ion): Commei-ce, Bulletin of the Bureau of Stan- dards ; (education. R e p o r t ; Library of Congress, Re- port. Victoria.: Acts, Bills, Parliamentary Debates, Papers and Handbook; Agriculture, J o u r n a l ; Educa- tion, Report; H a r b o u r Trust, Report; Metropolitan Board ot Works, W a t e r Supply Systems; Mines, Annual -Report, Geological Survey Bulletins, Re- cords and Maps; Public Works, Report of Country . Roads Board; Railways, Report of Chief Engineer of ' Construction on. visit to Europe and America;
Rivers and Water Supply, Report of I n t e r s t a t e Conference on Artesian Water.
Publications of Universities, Colleges, etc.; —
I n addition to exchange calendars, etc.—Abervstwith Studies. California: Agricultural Publications.
Coimbra : Revista, Colorado Agricultural College:
Bulletins. Columbia University Quarterly. Cornell:
Catalogue of the Icelandic Collection. Ghent: Liber Memorialis. Grenoble; Annates. H a b a n a : Revista, Illinois: Engineering Bulletins. Iowa State College : Engineering Bulletins. Jassy : Annates Scientitiques.
Kyoto: Memoirs of the College of Engineering, and the College of Science. Lckvnd Stanford: Univer- sity Series (4 vols.). Lisbon: Arquivos. Michigan:
Humanistic Series, vol. 7; Theses. Minnesota: Cur- rent Problems; Studies in Language, Physics,
:Botany; Geologic
11, Survey Bulletins. Missouri:
Bulletins. Ohio: Biological Survey Bulletins.
Queen's University, Kingston: Queen's Quarterly.
Rensselaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e : Engineering and Science Series, 1, 3-6. Sydney: History and Pro- gress (Dallen); Bibliographical Record. T6hokn, J a p a n : Mathematical J o u r n a l ; Science Reports.
Tokyo: J o u r n a l of the College of Agriculture,, and the College of Science. Uruguay: Anales.
Memoirs, Transactions, etc., from the following Societies amd I n s t i t u t i o n s : - -
Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, India.
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston.
American Historical Association. American Society
of Agricultural Engineers. Australasian I n s t i t u t e
6 8 0 APPENDIX TO REPORT.
of Mining Engineers. Australian Museum, Sydney.
Biological Club, Ohio University. ' Birmingham N a t u r a l History aud Philosophical Society. Cam- bridge Philosophical Society. Cambridge University Library. Cape of Good Hope Observatory. Car- negie Endowment for Internationa) Peace. Car- negie Institution of Washington. Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland. Colombo Museum.
Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria. Greenwich Observa- tory. Hawaiian Volcano Research Association.
Hertfordshire Museum, St. Albans. Historical Society of Victoria, Imperial Academy of J a p a n . Institution of Civil Engineers, London. Institution of Mechanical Engineers, London. Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio Janeiro. International I n s t i t u t e of Agri- culture, Rome. Isis (Gesellschaft), Dresden. J o h n Crerar Library, Chicago. Linnean Society of New South Wales. Manchester S t e a m . Users' Associa- tion. Melbourne University Association. Musee d' Histoire Naturclle, Marseille. National Academy of Sciences, Washington. National Museum, Mel- bourne. National Physical Laboratory, Teddington.
Newberry Library, Chicago. Oriental MSS. Library, Madras. Public Library of South Australia. Queens- land Museum. Rothamsted Agricultural Experiment Station. Royal Colonial I n s t i t u t e . Royal Dublin Society. Royal Institution. Royal Irish Academy.
Royal Societies Club. Royal Societies of Canada, Edinburgh, London, New South Wales, Queensland, South Africa, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and West Australia. Royal Victorian Institute of Architects. Smithsonian Institution, and U.S.
National Museum. Technological Museum, Sydney.
Zoological Institute, Uppsala. Zoological Society, Tokyo.
F r o m the British Museum: —
Catalogues of Cuneiform Tablets (Supplement), Greek Coins (Palestine), Greek and Roman Lamps, E g y p - tian Scarabs, vol. 1; Coptic Apocrypha, Coptic Martyrdoms, Facsimile of the Book of the Dead.
From the British Museum (Nat. Hist.): —
Catalogues of Cretaceous Flora 1, Lepidoptera
Phalaenae 13, Ungulata 2, 3 ; Revision of the Ichneu-
DONATIONS TO LIDUARV. 6 8 1
