CALENDAR - Adelaide Research & Scholarship

The LJniversity of Adelaide

South Australia

CALENDAR

Volume II Details of Courses

1987

Correspondence should be áddressed as followsl

About courses (and related matters such as admìsion, examinationsi scbolarships and prizes), educ¿tional matters generally; and other matters, including staffappointments of all kinds: ¡o

The Registrar.

About financial matters, and matters relating to the buildings and grounds: lo The Bursar.

Address:

The University's ^postal address is:

The University of Adelaide, Box 498 G.P.O.,

ADELAIDE,

South Australia

5001. :'

^'

The University's telephone number is 228 5333 fArea code: 08); and the Telex number is UNIVAD

AA89l4l.

ISSN 0810{349

I

\

FOREWORD

The University ^of Adelaide publishes the following ofhcial publications:

CALENDA.R

VOLUME I

^{($3 plus postage)}

Published biennially in May.

Containing ^general information,

including-

The University Act

Principal Offrcers of the University Statutes

Standing Orders ofthe Senate The Elder Conservatorium of Music

Institutions, Foundations and Colleges ofthe University Public Lectures and Courses

Service Departments and Divisions of the University Scholarships and Prizes

Societies Associated with the University CALENDAR

VOLUME IA

^{($3 plus postage)}

Published biennially in February altemating with Volume I.

Containing- The Almanac

Membership of Council, Committees, Faculties and Boards Staff(at

I

January)

Amendments made to Volume I during the previous year CALENDAR VOLUME

II

^{($3 plus postage)}

Published annually in December of the previous year.

Details of Courses

being-

Regulations, Schedules and Syllabuses ofdegree and diploma courses Rules

Timetables

ANNUAL

REPORT (available from Information Services

Unit-$3

^{plus postage)}

Published annually

in

September

of

the following year.

This

publication replaced Volume

III

of the Calendar.

RESEARCH REPORT (available lrom Information Services

Unit-$3

^{plus postage)}

Published annually in October ofthe following year.

Containing-

Research grants awarded Staff Bibliography

FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS (available from Accountant) Published annually in August of the following year.

STATISTICS REPORT Published annually in September.

Containing- Staffstatistics

Student statistics by subject and course

WAITE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE BIENNIAL REPORT (available lrom the Secretary, Waite lnstitute)

Published biennially, the current edition is 1984-85.

At the r¡me of printing, the publication charges above were under review.

The heraldic description of the Coat of Arms is æ follows:

Per pale Or and Argent an Open Book proper edged Gold on a Chief Azure frve Mullets, one of eight, two of

seven, one ofsix ^{and one} oflìve points ofthe second, representing the Constellation ofthe Southern Cross;

and the Motto associated with the Arms

ir

Sub cruce lumen

"The l¡ght (of leaming) under the (Southern) Crcs"

CONTENTS

(The information in this votume is correct es at

l0

October' 1986.)

INFOR]VIATION FOR STUDENTS...

FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE:

Bachelor of Agricultural Science (B.Ag.Sc.) (Old Coune)...'.

Bachelor of Agricultural Science (B.Ag.Sc.) Master of Agriculture (M.Ag.)...'....

Master of Agricultural Science (M.Ag.Sc.)...

FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING:

Bachelor of Architectural Studies (B.Arch.St.)....

Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.)...

Master of Architecture (M.Arch.)

Master of Architectural Studies (M.Arch.St.) ...

Master of Building Science (M.Bldg.Sc.)...

Master of Planning (M.Plan.) FACULTYOFARTS:

Bachelor of Arts (8.4.)

Diploma in Applied Psychology (Dip.App.Psych.)'.'..

"'.'...

Diploma in Education (Dip.Ed.)...

Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.).

Master of Education (M.Ed.)....

Master of Arts (M.,¿t.)...

Doctor of lætters (D.Litt.)...

Diploma in Environmental ^Studies (Dip.Env,St.)..

Master of Environmental Studies (M.Env.SÐ

...'...'...

FACULTY OF DENTISTRY:

Bachelor of Dental Surgery (B.D.S.)...

Bachelor of Science in Dentistry (Honoun degree) (B.Sc.Dent')...'...'...'- Diploma in Clinical Dentistry (Dip.Clin.Dent.)...

Master of Dental Surgery @.D.S.)...

Master of Science in Dentistry (M.Sc.Dent.)

Doctor of Dental Science

(D.D.Sc.)... ."....:..".

FÄCULTY OF ÛCONOMICS:

Bachelor of Economics (B.Ec.) ...

Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.)...

Master of Economics (M.Ec.).

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING:

Bachelor of Engineering (8.E.)

...'....

Master of Engineering (M.E.)

Master of Engineering Science (M.Eng.Sc.)....

Master of Applied Science (M.App.Sc.) Doctor of Engineering (D.E.)

F,{CULTYOF LATil:

Bachelor of l¿ws (LL.B.)

Master of Legal Studies (M.L.S.)...

Master of l¿ws (LL.M.)...

Doctor of l¿ws (LL.D.)

407 436 437 464 468 4't2 49t 506 508 510 512 5t7 6t7 623 630 645 650 655 ó56 661 686 704 709

7tl

713 715 718 741 751 756 795 796 801

8M

808 832 838 840 40s

Diploma in Computer Science (Dip.Comp.Sc.) ...

Master of Science in the Faculty of Mathematical Sciences (M.Sc.)...

Doctor of Science in the Faculty of Mathematical Sciences (D.Sc.)... ... .. ...

FACULTY OF MEDICINE:

L1,f,-Il:.ql9.Iid-"q þ-v_:!a!!19 lqq! "14 any statute or reBularion unless rhere is something in the context repusnant ro

:l:!

ç_ol:try"llon vords imporling the masculine gender or singular number shalt b--e construéd io iíciú¿e iúè remtnlne anq ptulat respecttvely and ^yrce velJ4."

882 886 888

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.8.,

B.S.)....

^gg2

Bachelor of Medical Science (Honoun degree)

(B.Med.Sc.)...

^gl3

Diploma in Psychotherapy (Dip.Psychother.)

...

^gl'l

Diploma in Clinical Science

(Dip.Clin.Sc.). gll

Master of Clinical Science

(M.Clin.Sc.)...

921

Master of Public Health

(M.P.H.)...

₉₂₂

Master of Surgery (M.S.) . .. ..

.

^g2g

Doctor of Medicine

(M.D.)....

₉₂₉

FACULTY OF MUSIC:

Bachelor of Music (Performance)

(B.Mus.(Perf.)) ..

932

Bachelor of Music

(B.Mus.)

₉₅₀

Master of Music

(M.Mus.)....

₉₆₆

Doctor of Music

(D.Mus.)....

₉₆₉

FACULTY OF SCIENCE:

Bachelor ofScience in the Faculty ofScience

(B.Sc.)...

^gjz

Master of Science in the Faculty of Science

(M.Sc.)...

1028 Master of Science in Petroleum Geology and Geophysics (M.Sc.[Petro[G. &

G.l)...

lo3o

Doctor of Science in the Faculty of Science (D.Sc.)

...

1034

BOARD OF RF,SEARCH STUDIES:

Doctor of Philosophy

(Ph.D.)

1038

HIGHERDEGREES:

Guidelines on Higher Degrees by Research and Specifications for

Thesis...

1043

RULES:

The University

Library...

1052

The Waite Agricultural Research Institute

Library...

1059

l:boratory and General Rules

...

1060

Economics Statistics

laboratory...

l0ól

Napier Birks

Room...

106l

Computing

Annexes

106l

Conduct of

Examinations...

1063

Rules relating to Matriculation

...

l0ó4

Rules relating to the Unjon

Fee...

1067

Rules relating to the Student Administration Charge ... . ...

.

1067

TIME-TABLES

1069

TABLES:

Unacceptable Combinations of

Subjects...

I100

Subjects with

Options..

l l0g

Subjects/Optionlndex... _lllS

Syllabus

Numbers ..

¹¹²⁶

INFORMATION ^{FOR STUDENTS}

Rules ¡nd ^Procedures

8.

⁴¹⁹

g. me.'...'...

⁴²⁰

lo.

⁴²⁰ I

l.

^Course

overloads...

⁴²⁰

12.

Enro1ments...

⁴²¹

13. Enrolment

record..."...'

⁴²¹

14.

Examinations...

⁴²²

I5.

Graduation/Commemoration Cercmonies

."...'..

⁴²²

ló.

Handicapped

students...

⁴²³

l?.

Hepatitii

8...

⁴²³

18. Melical

examination

⁴²³ 19.

Repeatingstudents...'..'

⁴²⁴

20. Review oÍacademic ^{progr€ss (Clause}

4C)...'.-....

⁴²⁴

21.

Rules...

⁴²⁴

22. Scholarships and

prizes

⁴²⁵ 23. Sexual

harassment...

⁴²⁵

24. Status for ^previous

studies...

⁴²⁵

25. Student

records...'.

⁴²⁵

26. Supplementary

examinations'.'.'...'.'

⁴²⁶

2'l

.

Tipe rccording

tectures...'

⁴²⁶

2g.

Timetab1es...

⁴²⁷

29. Transferring to another undergraduate

course...

⁴²⁷

Student Services 30.

Accommodation...'...

⁴²⁷

31.

⁴²⁸

32.

⁴²⁸

33.

^Centre

.'...

⁴²⁹

34. th...

⁴²⁹

35.

⁴³⁰ 36. ^Clubs and

Societies.. .'

⁴³⁰

37. Council for Welfare of Oveneas

Students..."'...

⁴³⁰

38. Health

Service...

⁴³¹

39.

lnsurance.

⁴³¹ 40.

Parking...

⁴³¹

4l

.

Radio 5UV ^{.. ..} ...

...

^{43 I} 42. Reading

Room...

⁴³²

43.

Security...

⁴³²

44. Studeni Loans

...

⁴³²

45. Student Mail

...

⁴³³

46. Students

Association....

⁴³³

47. The

union...

⁴³³

48. Travel

concessions

⁴³³ 49. Welfare and Education ^Service

...'.'.

⁴³³

GREAT HALLS

Bonython Hall ^ó Elder Hall ⁵

Bragg l5 _lllr;rgg Labs) Chapman 27 (f:nginccrrrrg lììrlg) Fisher25 (R.

,\.

_{l:ishcr Labs)} Flentje l0 (l-ibrar.¡ Conr¡rlcr) Florey 29a (iVlcdical School ),lorth) Hone 29 (Mc<lical School SoLrth)

Hor¡ce Lamb l

I

(lìorircc l-anrb lllclg) Hughes

{

^(}Jugìrcs Bltlg)

Kerr Gr¡nt

l2

(l)lr¡,sics _[]ldg)

vlcT ^oRl

LawTheatre

I

7 (l igcrirrooJ lllclg) lawTheat¡e 2 7 (t ìgcrtriLrotl ììltlg) Macbeth l7 (C;

\1

^{llaclgcr I} ¡[1¡¡¿¡1¡rr'its) Maths Theatre

I

2ó (ìVlathcrrrrrLrcs Ììl,lg) Mawson 24 (l\4atr':oll l-abs)

NapierTheatre l-16 8i (l,ottct _Nrt¡rtct) Napier Theatre ^{l- I 7} tli ⁽ Ltru cr Napicr )

NapierTheatre (ì01 u (\¿Lpicr ^Bldg) NapierTheatre C02 8 (Nat¡icr llldg) NapierTheatre

l(ll I

^{(Nîpicr llltls)}

Observatory l5a Rennie l9 (.fohrrson _Labs) Stirling ²⁹ í\'lcdìcal School Sotrth)

FACULTY AREAS

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE Waite Agricultural ^Rese¡rch Institute ¿rt L.rrbr¡c

ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING I0 (L,rbrar r ('ontpìt.r)

ARTS

Anthropology ⁷⁹ (\Jetlretri Silrr.rl Soittìt) Asian Studies

l.l

(OlrPlrirnl \\'irrg) Cl¡ssics 7 ([ rle riuLroLÌ lìlrlr¡) Education li

(\rl¡ì.'

ll tl:r)

Englishl"i

r ''¡'; '¡rl'¡"¡

French ,9

(\ru)icr

lllriu) Geography,8 ⁽ ì',1 ¡rrcL Iì1rì3) German ll (\et;rù¡ llltìu) History B tìr,rrpicr lllriu)

Language Laboratory fl

(\rrpitr

llld3) Philosophy -l ⁽ t luglrc. lìldg)

Politics

I

^{(\rrpìe r. lJltl!)}

Psychology 4 (Flu!:ìrcs []ltìr') Women's Studies .l (\\'ills ttltì¡r)

DENTISTRY

-10 ⁽ L)cnial f los¡ii:rlt ECONOMICS

Commerce tì ('irLt.,i¡r lllrì1,) Economics lì (

";r nicr lllrlg.) Manrgement Studies

Unit

¡') (l.4cclrelrl Sclr,rcr Sotrtlt) ENGINEERING

Chemic¡l 27 ([.rt.uinc. rrr!r lll,Lr ^I

Civil 27 (1:ngìnccring Blcly,t

Electrical & Electronic 27 { 1.n9 lìl,l,rt Mech¡nic¡l 2u (\''lcclr l:rrg lìl,lt) LAW

7 (Ligertwood Bldg)

< MATHEMATICAL SCIENCFS Applied Mathem¡tics lír (\'f irlhs lllrlg) ComputerScience i(l {l,il.ra¡t ( orttplcr) Mathematical Physics ^{| .ì ( O I i} t,lrrr ^r¡ | \\'i ^{r r'} Pure Mathem¡tics 26 í!larhcnuttics ìlLl,', St¡tistics

l6

⁽ i\'lrrthc nrr tic: Iìlrlg)

MEDICINE

Anatomy & Histology 29a

I\Icilicrl

Sclrool

\orth) -Clin.

& Exp. Pharmacology 29a

t\1.:ri Sclr

\thl

Pathology 29a (\f

ctl

Seh

\tir)

MUSIC

Elder Conservatorium 5

D¡ama 29 (ñlcrlicrrl _{Scìrool SoLtlìr)} SCIENCE

Biochemistry

l{

^(Darling lìlrlg) Botany 2-l ([ìcnh¿nr [-abs) Genetics 25

(I{ ,,\

l'islrcr Lirbs)

Geology & Geophysics 2J ⁽ \ I¡ir son I.ubs Mawson Institute l3 (Oljplr¿Lnt \\Inrg) Microbiology & Immunology 29

( \'lcd ic¿r I Íjcìrotrl Sou tlr )

Organic CtemistÌy l7 Physical & Inorganic Chemistry

l9

(lolroson iabs)

| 9t (.forrlln l-rtbs)

Physics l2 (ì)hrsics Illrlgl

Physiology 29a (\lr-rlìcll _Scìrool \ortìr) Z,oology 25

(tì ,\

^{lrislrcr l-rLb:)}

cþ

(Level I Horace Lamb Bldg)

l-3. Hughes Plaza Office (Ground level) for:

secunty lost property

l.l.

Student Records Office

(Wills Bldg, LevelT, Rm 740) for:

change ofaddress change ofname

amendments to enrolment checking subjects and options academtc statements (including

payments)

general student queries

15. Admissions Office

(Mitchell Bldg, Ground level) fo..

gereral enquiries

on ¡

^t

^6.

UniverrftY^9.m.:

, admisions .

lMitchell-Bldg, Ground level) for:

matriculation

queries

payment of feis

$od

5

ASSISTANT REGISTRARS:

FACULTIES

I'

Agricultural Science

Assistant Registrar, Room l02a Mitchell Building.

2.

Architecture and Planning

Assistant Registrar, Department Offrce Level 4, Library Complex.

3. Arts

Assistant Registrar, Room 203/204 Napier Building.

4. Dentistry

Assistant Registrar, Room 52

l2

Dental Hospital.

6.

Economics

Assistant Registrar, Room G03a Napier Building.

Engineering

Assistant Registrar, Room Cl l7 Civil Engineering Building.

7.

Law

Assistant Registrar, Room 2-15 Ligertwood Building.

L

M¡thematical Sciences Assistant Registrar, Room 2145 Mathematics Annex

Horace Lamb Building.

9.

Medicine

Assistant Registrar, Room G2l Medical School North.

10. Music

Assistant Registrar, Room 204 Napier Building.

I

l.

^Sc¡ence

Assistant Registrar, Room 108 Mitchell Building.

I

2. Responsibilities

It

is the responsibility

ofall

th the University statutes,

regulations, by-laws,

rules

concern them and their

courses ofstudy. They are

a

endar (Volumes I, IA and

II), and in the relevant

offrc

look at the notice boards

in majorbuildings, in lecture theatres and in the foyer of the Mitchell Building, as often as possible.

3. University ^government

The Council and Senate

The governing body

of

the University is the Council, which under section

9 of

the

university Act "shall have the entire management and superintendence of the affairs" of the University, subject to the Act and the statutes and regulations of the University,

The council operates through a system of committees, and with the help olits executive and administrative ofnrcers. The three principal committees which advise

it

are the

Education committee, the Finance committee and the Personnel Matters committee.

November, re they may all ^graduates this

or

other Committees, faculties ¡nd bo¡rds

ln the academic area the senior body advising council is the Education committee.

ol

morc immediate impact from the students' point olview ^however, are the eleven laculties and one board ofstudies, which control the degree and diploma courses. Subject to the approval of the council on advice from the Education committee, the faculties and the

board

ol

tent ofUniversity courses.

As

their

th the financial ãspects of

Universi

ee with the relationship

between

Statutes, regulations, rules ¡nd by-laws

Statu-tes, regulations, rules and by-laws are made by the Council under the authority of the University Act.

They are published in Volume I, after the University Act.

to govern such matters as use of the library, laboratories of examinations, and so on. They are published towards 4t2

Info¡mation for

Students

The ViceCh¡ncellor

The Vice-Chancellor ^is the chief executive officer of ^the University' The Registry

The Registrar and the Bursar are dircctly responsible administrative activities required for the management rcsponsible in parlicular, and inter cli¡, for matters wh examinations.

4. ^{Principal dates,}

¹⁹⁸⁷

Thurs.

^{I January}

Mon.

^{26 January}

Tues.

^{27 January}

Mon.

^{2 February}

Thurs.

^{5 February}

Mon.

23 Febntary

Mon.

^{2 March}

New Year's Day.

Australia Day Public HolidaY.

Medical Clinic¿1 Year begins.

Dental Clinical Year begins.

Enrolments begin. ^(S¿e section 12.)

All

performance teaching (Conservatorium) f¡rst tefm begins.

FIRSTTERM BEGINS.

Orientation week begins.

NOTE: Students arc required

to

attend such preliminary meetings of classes in the frrst ^week of term ^{as may}

be

announced. Details

will be

available

in

the Enrolment Centre.

Lectures begin.

Good Friday.

Last day for withdrawal without failure from ^a subject taught over Term L

Easter Monday.

Anzac Day.

First Annual Commemoration Ceremony-2.30 ^p.m.

Second Annual Commemoration Ceremony-2.30 p.m.

Third Annual Commemoration Ceremony-2.30 ^p.m.

Fourth Annual Commemoration Ceremony-2.30 ^p.m.

Fifth Annual Commemoration Ceremony-2.30 ^p.m.

FIRST TERM ENDS.

Adelaide Cup ^Day.

last day for withdrawal without failure from ^a subject taught over frrst semester.

Examinations week begins.

NOTE: Examinations may commence on Friday, 22 May.

All

perlormance teaching (Consewatorium) second ^term begins.

Queen's Birthday.

SECOND

TERM

BEGINS. ^(Classes commence Tues. 9 June.)

[:st

^day for withdrawal without failure from ^a subject taught over Terms

I

and 2.

Last day for withdrawal without failurc from ^a subject taught over Term 2.

Last day for withdrawal without lailure from ^a subject taught over a full academic year.

SECOND TERM ENDS.

Mon.

^{9 March}

Fri.

^{17 April}

Fri.

^{17 April}

Mon.

^{20 APril}

Sat.

^{25 APril}

Mon.

^{27 APnl}

Tues.

^{28 April}

Wed.

^{29 April}

Thurs.

^{30 April}

Fri. ^I

^MaY

Sa!.

^{9 MaY}

Mon. ^l8

^May

Fri.

^{22 May}

Mon.

^{25 May}

Mon.

^{I June}

Mon.

^{8 June}

Mon.

^{E June}

Fri.

^{12 June}

Fri.

^{l7 July}

Fri.

^{7 August}

Sat.

^{8 August}

4t3

Examinations week begins.

N)TE: Examinaiio;;";;y

commence on Friday, l4 Augu$.

THIRD TERM BEGINS.

Last day for withdrawal without failure lrom a subject taught over Terms 2 and 3.

last day for withdrawal without failure from a subject taught over second s€mester.

last day for withd¡awal without failure from a subject taught over Term 3.

l:bour

Day.

Applications to transfer to a different course

in

lggg close

with SATAC.

All

lectures end.

Annual examinations, in general, begin.

All

performance teaching (Conservatorium) third term ends.

THIRD TERM ENDS.

Christmas Day.

Proclamation Day.

5.

Fees and charges

(a) Higher Education Administration charge

(i)

Categories exempt lrom the charge Full fee paying _overseas students.

Supporting parents _benefi ciaries.

Class A widow pensioners.

Invalid pensioners.

Carer's pensionen.

students enrolled concurrently at another institution who have paid the charge at that institution.

University of Adelaide holders of scholanhips greater than $1000 p.a.

(1i) Categories to receive rebates

Students on AUSTUDY allowances (the age related education allowances _scheme which incorporates TEAS).

Holden of an award under the commonwealth postgraduate Awards schemes.

Holders of ABSTUDY grants.

(b) _Statutory feesf---commonly called Union fees

Payment ofthe prescribed Søtutory fees is compulsory forevery student. Every student enrolled at the university must, unless exemptea uy ttrê university counciifrom paying all or part ofsuch fee, pay:

(i) an

E

frrst year of enrolment, but note that if an entrance fee

h

another tertiary institution this ^part ofihe-fee may be

w

is provided _to ihe Education

"nd Welf"re Offrceí;

and

fRules rclaring lo the union Fee are published _towards the end ofthis volume (.s€€ contenrs).

414

Mon.

l7 August

Mon. 3l

August

Fri.

^{I I September}

Fri.

² October

Fri.

9 October

Mon.

^l2 October

Fri.

l6 October

Sat. 3l

October

Mon.

9 November

Sat.

l4 November

Sat.

12 December

Fri.

25 December

Mon.

28 December

Infornr¡tion for ^StudenS

y according to the subjecß or other work for which

e made'

d be directed to the Education ^and

J'ii'iîi":;":ili'$ååTl;Xlil;:

ell Building'

hir.r:r.s-!,1ifi*hir':ffi'H[i]:i'""i1tr'litff l'.t:t

medical students will ^{be charyed at} approved ons externally are respo¡sible for the

äilîi'd;tiaminations

^orrrcer'

415

Engineering:

$ 380

30r3.f r50 150

200

30..*t

7 5.+

75rt r00

,.,.f ,.X:iï#"?îï.,ä'"Íiî,,r"r"?ih;;;;;;;;;i:.::.

id at esti_

our.

Geology |IIB.

IIIM

50

Honours

Geology, etc').'...

_(lO0)

(

(food.

ac ¡ansPof)""""

Botany ^r'---'

eçcorllrlroda¡ion

etc')""""'...

(200)2oo

,ï'

"",:", ffi

i

^î1'j'

ii ::ïil::ï _l.iff.Tåì

i!tn"'"tlliÍi;",,.r*h _{ich is}

¡or inctuded.

6, Assistant Registrars

_and

_Cou¡se

Advisers

Assist¡nt Regishan:

in

Faculty

onal

tersreratinsi mattens. ^ty f.ï:"ffiï,i

^graduates,

;,,xT.,;;*:åF':tÍi,l:il,ï:?l',#.iä1ï,iflï'iHîf _ff i"îT."Íå#,1:

4t6

Information for

Students Cou¡se Adyise¡s:

:i:i:iåig',:ï3trï:::.,:'i;ïå;:r..:;ü:iåyif ,,"",.:iliî:ïil,1åfi ï,î.äij füLi".i'aïîf ;::å:îixiî?j"îî'r"i"Ji:il ïl':T,'"î.":t,_'.

^{vearand srudenrs who reer}

;"iï,:.

shourd can on _rheir

cou"" Ãjuì.Ë;: ö#,i,ilJ",:,*l.Tå,,ff1iil:",åî

Assistrnt Registrars and Cou¡se Adyisers for l9g7 are _as follows:

AGRICULTURAL _SCIENCE Assist¡nt Resistrar

T-o be adviseã, Rm. l02a- Mrrchell Btdg., Tel. 228 i6SB

Course Advisers

Y:'å tlot;;

X:'in, .î

^åi

^\ li i ^Ä;i: J 1Ïi i

3.;,

3;î;p.R?!,.o

^{nj m a-t s_ci en ces, wai r e, R m.}N2t2,

R;'¿ f

"i"B:;:

,,$;ff

:"+;

;i

;

y,tn

Rm. 8, Main sr¿s.

ñänï,î.i'.'Tiz"ziì.i

_ext.

_ztqs ARcHrrEcruRE

_aND

pre¡vxnC

A_ssistant Registrar

Y"

^_S

4

.r"rglter (part-time)

i;i!

'J

î#Ï'

^{recru fe ofiì ce,}

Course Adyiser

Ms

D. White,,Architecture, Rm. 467

:^"^T. talb.

^{B_t!s ,} (appointmenr _is necessary.

¡el.

229 ₅₆₉₄₁

Cou¡se Advise¡s B.A. Students:

Classics, Rm. 3.21, Ligertwood 99

psychology,

Rm.

4l

I , Hughes Bldg.,

f.i.?zi;åäth'

Geographv, Rm' 808, Napier _Brdg;

?å.lrt

}onrrrins, politics, Rm. 108, Napier _Btdg;

* !;1

Yen Histov, _Rm. 5t2, Napier Bldg., e.,Tet.22B 5259

Y.F,d. ^and B.Erl.

Students,

t'ot''

coune _Work:

ül$il!åxîilR^

30r' Napier _Brdg.,

r

et. 228 5e4t

?å.!;å

pawson, Rm. 308, Napier _Btdg.,

ll"nn1.Sj.

^{¡nd lVr. Env.St. Srudents:}

î1fuÌ3*,,,":,"ll¡!T'e"'"-i,onÀ"qt"rstudies,

3rd ftoor, prl¿ícar s"r,".1,

fi: iüil':iä:ì!ili'å,

DENTISTRY Assistant Registrar Ms. S. Walker (Part-time), Rm. 5212, Dental School, 1e1.228 ⁵²⁵⁶

Course Advise¡

Dr. L. C. ^Richards, Rm. ó104, Dental ^School, Tel.223 ⁹³²³

ECONOMICS Assistant Registrar

Mrs P. S. Dwyer (Part-time)' Rm. G03a, NaPier Bldg.' Tel.228 ⁵⁵²³

Course Advisers B.Ec. Students:

Mn

G. Dunstan, Economics' Rm' G09' Naoier Bldg., Tel.228 ⁵⁶⁷²

bi.'Ë.'slå.i,

^{Commerce, Rm.}

^Gl8,

^{Napier Bldg''}

1e1.228 5529 M.B.A. ^Students:

Mr. J. B. Thacker, Graduate ^School Mgt.' Medical School, Sth Wing' Tel.228 5525

ENGINEERING Assistant Registrar Mr. J. Ogle, Rm. Cl

l7'

Civil Engineering Bldg', Tel. 228 5450

Course Advisers B.E. Students:

ftii'n-.- n. O"*nin ^g, Electri cal and Electronic Eneineering

ñfi

ezls,-S."ond Floor, Engineering Bldg"

APP.Sc' Students:

and Electronic Engineenng' Engineering Bldg''

Course Advisers To be advised

MATHEMATICAL ^SCIENCES Assi

f"tr.

^{Rm' 2145'}

iui"t

^{x, Horace Lamb}

Bldg., Tel. 228 ⁵⁰³⁰

Course Advisers

B.Sc.(Math.Sc.) ^Students:

To be advised

il.

D. ñ.

iltt,

^Purc Mathematics, Rm'

W2l' t"tãttt..atict

^Bidg.,

tet.

228 5082

Dip.ComP.Sc. Students:

To be advised

Information for

^Students

MEDICINE Assistant Registrar Mr. I. B. Frank, Rm. G2l, Medical School, Nth. Wing, Tel.228 5336

Course Advisers

Dr. R. Barbour, Anatomy and Histology, Rm. 1.22, Medical School, Tel.228 5479 Dr. G. W. Dahlenburg, Medical ^School Offrce, Tel.228 5193

MUSIC

Assistant Registrar Mr. J. F. Edge, Rm. 204, Napier Bldg., Tel.228 5245

Course Advisers

Mr. G. Dudley, Rm. 813b, Hughes Bldg., Tel.228 5178

Dr. J. D. Swale, Rm. 803, Hughes Bldg.' Tel- 228 5924 Mr. K. Hess, Rm. 1.05, Elder Conærvatorium of Music, Tel. 228 5966

Miss B. Kimber, Rm. 1.02, Elder Conservatorium of Music, Tel. 228 5427

SCIENCE

Assist¡nt Registrar Mr. L L. Carman, Rm. 108, Mitchell ^Bldg., Tel. 228 5673

Course Advisers

For students whose family name commences with the letters:

A-C

Miss J. Schroder, Anatomy and Histology, Rm. 1.32, Medical School North, Tel. 228 5988

H-O

Dr. R. Sinclair, Botany, Rm. 1074, Benham Bldg., Tel. 228 5653

P:Z

Dr. E. C. MacKenzie,-Physics, Rm. I l5A, Physics Bldg., Tel. 228 5556

7. ^{Student identity card}

All

students enrolling in 1987 who have not previously had a student card produced wilt be issued with one ai part of the enrolment ^process after their statutory fees have been paid.

The c¿rd includes the

st

udent number and

will

be required when using the Ban

Smi

Computing lacilities. Students who already ^possess a card

wi

987 after enrolling and ^paying their

fees.

RULES AND PROCEDURES

8. Assessmentprocedures

Brief details

of

the assessment procedures for

all

subjects are given

in

the relevant syllabuses. Precise details of the assessment methods should be determined no later than

two

weeks after the commencement

of

the subject and

will

be available from the department concerned. These will include the methods of examination and assessment in that subject and the relative weights given to the various components (e.g. such of the following as are relevant: assessments, term or mid-year tests, essays or other written or practical work, final written examinations, viva ^yoce examinations). In many subjects, but not all, students are given an opportunity to redeem any assessed work that has been failed. For information concerning Supplementary Examinations see section 25 below.

4t9

9.

^Change

of¡ddress or

^name

Change of¡dd¡ess

Students who change their term or home address should immediately notify the Registrar, and each department in which they are studying, ofthe change. Prelerably they should call in ^person at the Records Office [Level ^7, southern end of Kenneth Wills Building]

and complete the appropriate change ofaddress form. It is important that students ensure that the University has an up-to-date addres.

Changc of n¡me

A

student's name in the University's records is the name given by the student on

fint

enrolling. Sometimes this name has to be reconciled with that on other documents such as a birth certif¡cate, S.S.A.B.S.A. Yea¡ 12 Certifrcate of Achievement or other certificate oleducational qualification. This name must continue to be used unless and until it is changed in a way acceptable to the University. _[See below.]

Whether a student's name'in the University's records is to be changed is for the student to decide, e.g. a female student who marries may elect to leave her University records under her maiden name, or ask that they be under her married name. They cånnot be

held concurrently under both names.

A

married woman may, where the University's records already contain both maiden and married names, revert to use her maiden narne by simply writing and requesting the change.

However, in the interests of the student, the University will change a student's name in its records only ifdocumentary evidence, satisfactory to the University, ofthe change of name is submitted. This evidence may be one of the following:

(a) marriage certific¿te, birth certificate or pnssport;

þ)

^{deed poll, executed} through a solicitor or notary public;

(c) certificate of change of name, issued by the Principal Registry Offrce of the Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Division. This is a simple procedure and may be

completed

by

calling

at the

^Births, Deaths

and

Marriage Registration Division, Department of Public and Consumer Affairs, 59 King William Street, Adelaide 5000.

A

student wishing to have his or her name changed in the Univenity's records should obtain from the Records Offrce, and complete, a "Change of Name and,/or Address" form;

attach the appropriate documentary evidence (original or photocopy); and lodge with the Records Offrce. An original document will be retumed.

10. Class

attendance

Departments vary in the emphasis that they place on attendance at classes; and students who may wish to know a department's attitude in this regard are advised to check with the depafment at the beginning ofthe year.

Some departments do not insist on attendance

at

lectures; but virtually

all

requirc attendance at tutorials, laboratory or other practical work, field work and so on.

Students who are not permitted to sit an examination for asessment in a subject because ofunsatisfactory attendance or unsatisfactory work will be regarded as having failed.

ll. ^{Cou¡se overlords}

Students who contemplate undertaking more than a normal coune Ioad must obtain approval of their course from a Course Adviser.

If

a student is enrolled

in

two faculties, approval of one adviser from each faculty is required.

Students should be aware ofthe full implications oltheir choice to take a course overload and they may alsó wish to discuss the question with one ol the staff from the Student' Sewices area. (See sections

3l

and 36.)

Information fo¡

Students

12. Enrolments

Particulars

of

the procedures

for

enrolment may be found

in

the enrolment leaflet available in December. Students who are unable to be in Adelaide during ^the enrolment period may authorise another person to enrol on their behalf. In special circumstances, a postal enrolment may be permitted however, sh¡dents are strongly ¡dvised to lodge their enrotments in person.

Amendments, withdrawal from course, outstanding obligations

Students who have lodged an enrolment form will have

their

^the

University's official rccords in accordance with the

informat

^on

that form. Re-enrolling ^students who have not had the

presc

ion or owe Statutory (Union) fees or have Library commitments are not permitted to re-enrol until the outstanding obligations have been satisfred. Students wishing to add, withdraw from, or alter subjects, or options, need to obtain an "Amendment to Enrolment" form lrom their Course Adviser, Assistant ^Registrar or from the Student Records Off¡ce. The lorm must then be completed, approved by the appropriate Coune Adviser, and returned to the Registrar. Where a change is effective from

3l

March or earlier, the original entry will be deleted from the University's offtcial record.

Once students have enrolled, the University continues to regard them as students, subject to the statutes, regulations, rules and lawlul directions of the University, until such time as they notify the Registrar on an "Amendment to Enrolment" form that they wish to withdraw. Ut ^is NOT suffrcient lor them merely to tell their lecturer.l

For each subject, depending on the period over which it is øught, a date is prescribed after which any withdrawal will be regarded as a failure. The relevant dates arc:

Períod over which subject is taught

Last daylor withdrawal withoutfailure

Actual date

in

1987 Full academic year

Term I

Term 2 Term 3

Terms

I

and 2

Terms 2 and 3

First semester Second semester

End olsecond term End of 7th Week End of20th week End of32nd week End of I 5th week End of28th week End of I 2th week End ol3 lst week

7 August l7 April l7 July 9 October

I 2 June I I September 22May

2 October Students should realise the impolance of this matter in relation to ^the annual reviews of academic progness. Withdrawals which are regarded as failures may result in students being precluded from taking further studies in their course. _[See section I 9']

Students who may be contemplating withdrawing are strongly advised

to

consider he relevant factors before reaching a decision. ln particular, belore deciding completely,

they

should investigate whether

with

suitable available modifrcation

oltheir

course they might ^{be able} to continue studies. They may hnd

it

helpful f¡rst to consult one or more of the following: their ^Course Adviær;

their Asistant Registrar: the Univenity Health Service (see section 36); the Counselling Service (see s€ction 3 I ); the Union Education and Welfare Service ^(see section 48).

13. Enrolment record

An Enrolment Record slip will be sent in September to each student other than a graduate enrolled for a higher degree by thesis. Carefully check the computer-printed information and notify the Records Offrce immedi¡tely of any amendment(s).

The exanin¡tion timet¡ble will be drawn up on the basis of the en¡olment det¡ils recorded by the University for each sh¡dent. The time.table

will

not be v¡ried to ¡ccommod¡te students who

f¡il

to notify the University of any amendment to thei¡ enrolment.

42t

14. Examinations

Most Examinations are held in November-December but examinations in some subjæts are also held during the frrst and æcond term vacations (see 4. Principal dates).

Timetables indicating dates, times and locations of examinations are posted on notice- boards in the undercroft of the Napier Building.

Students should carefully read the section entitled "Rules for Conduct of Examinations"

towards the end of this Volume (see Contents).

All students are notified by ^post oftheir results in the subjects for which they enrol.

Special arangements

When

a

student's performance

in

an

examination

ysical condition of a permanent or temporary nature or

lor

^guage

diffrculty the student should consult the Examination

Students who, because of religious beliefs are unable to sit examinations on certain days (or at particular times) should also contact the Examinations Offrcer as early as possible.

15. Graduation/Commemoration Ceremonies

Degrees are conferred and diplomas granted at the Annual commemoration ceremonies (graduation ceremonies) which are usually held towards the end of the frrst term. In 1987 ceremonies will be conducted on Monday,27 Apnl, Tuesday, 28 April, \ilednesday,29 April, Thunday, 30 April and Friday, I May. Commemoration ceremonies are also-held at_August and December meetings of the Unive rsity Council on an in absentia basis only.

These ceremonies are intended for candidates who satisfy the academic and othèr requirements at least three weeks prior to the ceremony concemed.

Students who are completing their last subjects for a degree or diploma this year and wish to graduate

in

the following May must obtain an application form from the Student Records Offrce, Level 7, Wills Building in September. The completed form should be retumed as soon as possible and prelerably before the end of october. candidates for higher degrees

by

research

will

be notified

by

the Registrar when they have been recommended for the award of their degrees and application forms will be sent to them for completion and immediate return.

An applicant lor a degree may ask to be admitted to that degree in absentia, i.e. without personally attending a graduation ceremony, but the degree will nevertheless be confened only at the graduation ceremony and not before. candidates for the granting ofdiplomas do not participate penonally in any of the Commemoration Ceremonies and are not therefore required to attend. Their names

will

however be printed

in

the appropriate programme.

At the graduation ceremony candidates attending for admission in person must wear the gown and hood appropriate to the degree to which they are to be admitted. Each candidate for a degree is presented by the Dean ofthe Faculty concerned to the Chancellor in order to be offrcially admitted to the degree. Candidates are handed their degree certificates as

they retum to their seats.

The in absentia candidates are formally admitted to their deglees by the chancellor at the same ceremony as the candidates who are personally presented.

Each candidate for admission

in

person

will

be given tickets to enable three guests to attend the cercmony.

Details ofthe procedures for admission to degrees, including hire or purchase ofacademic dies, are given on a "tear-off' sheet attached to the degree or diploma application form.

Further details conceming the ceremony are sent to candidates in March.

422

Information for

Students

.The cercmoniæ in 1987 will be held as follows:

Firsl Ccrcmony: 2.30 p.n. Mond¡y,27 Ap¡il Agricultual Scicnce

Architecture and Planning Dentistry

Economis

Smrd Ceremony: 2.3{l p.m. Tuesd¡y, 28 April Ans

Tbird Ceremony: 2.30 p.m. Wednesdry, 29 April Engineering

Law

16. Handicapped students

Foü¡th Ceremony; 2.311 p.m. Thundey, 30 April Mathemat¡cal Sc¡enc6

Medicine Music

Fiflh Ceremooy: 2.30 p.n. Fridry, I Mey Science

The University makes every effort

to

cater

for

the special needs

ol

students with temporary

or

^pernanent handicaps,

or with

other special circumstances. Special arrangements may be made wherever possible to assist them in their studies or with their examinations. Some ramps for wheel-chairs are provided and a small number of parking places are r€served for paraplegic students who áre able to drive a car.

Students

with a

physical disability which may impair their ability

to

undertake a

palicular course should carefully consider

all

the consequences before applying for admission

to

that course. For example conditions such as dyslexia, muscular inco- ordination, epilepsy, sight or hearing problems, may impede both preparation for, as well

as the subsequent fulfilment ofa particular bareer.

Students ìvho may ^have any doubts at all about their physical capacity to undertake a particular course or who believe that they may r€quire sp€cial arrangements are strongly advised before applying for admision to that course to consult a doctor at the University Health Service who

will

liaise with their own doctor. Students with dyslexia

or

other forms

of

disability

in

^language

or

leaming may, alternatively, consult the Student Counselling Service. Such action may prevent subsequent disappointment, and could assist the Univenity in helping such students.

17. Hepatitis B

For 1987, all students enrolling in dental courses (ie, undergraduate and post-gràduate) should arrange to be screened for Hepatitis B antibody. Evidence ofthis screening should be submitted to the Registrar and vaccination will be at the students'expense. Beyond

I 987, students entering dental courses for the first time should be screened and vaccinated as above.

Students who are shown to be antibody positive should have antigen tests performed.

Students who are known to be c¿rriers should be aware ofthe difficulties and risks this presents to themselves and their patients

in

performing clinical practice. The N.H. &

M.R.C. guidelines indicate that gowns, gloves and face-masks should be wom by carrier state student operators and that attention must be paid to aseptic techniques. Advice regarding this should be obtained from the Dean or the University Health Service.

Students suffering acute clinical effects of Hepatitis ^B will not be p€rmitted to continue their studies until advice is ^received from the Director, University Health ^Service, that they might return.

Students new to a dental course will be able to enrol provisionally and when evidence of antibody screening against hepatitis B is provided to the University Health Service this enrolment will be confirmed.

Policy Circular No. l8 of the South,Australian Dental Se rvice reports on Dental Care and Transmisible Diseases and should be read by students.

18. Medical examination

All

new students are encouraged to undertake a medical examination.

It

is compulsory however, for all new full-time students to be screened for tuberculosis by either the Health Service or by their own docton.

ln the latter instance, the doctor is expected to conduct the examination in accordance 423

with the provisions of the form used by the Health Service, and to complete the form and return it to the Health Service. The student must pay the doctor's fee

in

this case. There is no fee for examination by the Health Service. Health Service forms are obtainable on application to the receptionist in the Health Service. See section 36 Health Services for additional medical services provided.

19. Repeating students: applicat¡ons for exemption from

attendance

at lectures, tutorials or practical wotk

20. Review of

academic

progress (Clause 4C)

under the provisions of clause

4c

of chapter

XXV

of the statutes students whose academic progress is considered to be

unsatisfactory

ing fulher studies in the coune for which they are enrolled;

or

ourse may not be permitted for one academic yeår; or they

ma

but with ã restricted course.

The general policy ofthe Council, and the intention ofthe Faculties, is as follows:

l.

where students have been unable to make adequate progress with their studies the Faculty concerned may, in the students'own interest, eitåer

(a) limit or ^prescribe the subjects they may undertake in the followingyear, or (b) ask.them to give good reasons for being permitted to enrol

in

the next ensuing academic year, or

(c) ask them to show good cause why they should not be precluded from all further studies in their course.

2. Students whose academic progress is under review

will

be asked to give

in

writing reasons for their poor academic performance. It may be necessary for some students tõ submit medical certif¡cates

or

reveal certain personal matters.

Any

information they supply

will,

in the first instance, be considered only by a small sub-committee of thê

consid

are

makin

an

ith the

her

h as

th

ion

may be found by consulting section 6 above.

3. If, in the light of the inlormation supplied, the Faculty recommends that particular students be required to defer their enrolment or be precluded, they are informed of the decision

by

letter and given a further opportunity to bring before the University any information which was not available when the Faculty considered their case. Recom- mendations from the Faculties are considered by a Standing committee of the council, which reports to the Council. After taking into consideration all the evidence, the Council may confrrm, vary or refer back to the Faculty the recommendation it has made.

4. It will be seen that students whose progres is under review have ample opportunity to bring to the attention of their Faculty and the Council any information which they believe to be relevant

to

their poor academic performance. Each case

is

looked at individually, and is given full and careful consideration before any action is taken.

Further info¡mation may be lound in a leaflet obtainable from the Asistant Registrar of the Faculty in which they are enrolled.

21. Rules

The attention of all students is drawn to the following Rules which are printed towards 424

Inform¡tion for

Students

the end of this volume. ^(.See Contents.) Rules for the University Library.

Rules for the Waite Agricultural Research Institute Library.

L¿boratory Rules and Rules applicable to Students on University Premises.

Rules for Students using the Economics Statistics l¿boratory and Micro'Computer Suite.

Rules for Students using the Napier Birks Room.

Rules ofthe Computing Annexes.

Rules for the Conduct of Examinations.

Rules relating to Matriculation.

Rules relating to the Statutory Fee.

Rules relating to the Student Administration Charge.

22. Scholarships

and

pÌizes

The scholarships and prizes available for study at the University ofAdelaide are described in detail in Volume t of the Calendar. lnformation on scholarships is also posted on the noticeboard in the foyer of the Mitchell Building.

.23. Sexual harassment

The University is committed to promoting an environment within the University which is free lrom sexual harassment.

The policy and procedures conceming sexual harassment are fully set out in se-ction 15.2 of thê Administative Handbook; ^copies of which ^{may be} consulted in the Offrce of the Registrar or at Departmental offices.

These rules have been established to deal with complaints by ^students and stalf against other members of the University community.

A

standing committee comprising five people (at least two of whom are women) has been appointed to investigate and ¡esolve such complaints. The membenhip of this committee may be ascertained by contacting the Registrar or the Students'Association.

24. Status for previous studies

Students seeking credit for work completed at either this University or another tertiary institution should obtain an "Application for Status" form from the Assisønt ^Registrar of the Faculty in which they are enrolled. The completed form should be lodged as early as possible.

An application for status on the grounds of work completed at another tertiary institution will only be considered if accompanied by a certified copy of the applicants'complete academic record and copies ofthe syllabuses ofthe rclevant subjects and details ofthe structure of the course previously studied (from Handbook/Calendar).

25. Student records

The Student Records Offrce is situated on level 7 of the Kenneth Wills Building. Entry should be made eitherby the door on the Westem Drive (next to the Art Gallery) or by the door facing east towards the top of the waterfall in the Wills Couf, and then walk up the stain to level 7.

The University maintains a ^record of information associated with each student's course

of

study. The rccord

is

confined

to

academic matters and includes such details as enrolments, examination results, status and award olprizes.

Any student, past or present, of the University may apply at any time for a statement

of

academic record. Information about the statements and the fees applicable may be obtained on r€quest to the Student Records Office.

All inlormation supplied by a student for University ^{purposes, and} all deøils of academic 425

record, are regarded as confidential. Accordingly, in ^general a statement

ofa

^person's

academic record

is

issued

only on

the request,

or with

the consent

of

the penon concerned. An exception to this is in the case of requests from admision crntres and other tertiary educational bodies. The academic record and student correspondence file mayon request and under supervision ofthe Student Records Officer be inspected by the student concemed.

26. Supplementary examinations

Supplementary examinations may be granted

on the

lollowing grounds: medical, compassionate or academic.

A student who is prcvented by illness, or by circumstances beyond his or her control, fmm attending an examination, or a student who believes that illness or special circumstanæs have signifrcantly affected his or her preparation for, or performance at, an examination may apply for a supplementary examination on medical or compassionate grounds.

To

be considered

lor

the award

ol a

supplementary examination

on

medical or

It

is not necessary to apply for a supplementary examination on academic grounds. All students who have failed or gained a Division 2 Pass in a subject will be considered for a supplementary examination on academic grounds.

Students granted supplementary examinations will be notified at the same time as they are notified by mail in Decemberof theirofficial final results in each subject in which they are enrolled.

Further information may be obtained from the Assistant Registrarofthe Faculty in which they are enrolled.

Supplementary examinations will begin 19 January 198?. Examinations are conducted in

Adel

y on holidays during the long vacation are

advised

Travel Australia

(Jnion

House) provides

insuran

travel in order to retum to Adelaide to sit supplementary examinations.

Ex¡minations will not be ananged elsewhere or at special times for students who may be

travelling, or on holiday, or in temporary employment, away from Adelaide or who are absent from Adelaide for ¡easons not connected with their course of study.

Students who b€come ill during the

year

afrected

by unfortunate traumatic events are

st

Health

Service and/or the Counselling Servicrc

27. Tape recordinglectures

The University's policy is as follows:

"In general, permission for students to us€ a lape-recorder at Univensity lectures will not be granted. In special cases however such permission may be given, but only

(a)

if

both the lecturer concemed, and the relevant Head/Chairman of Department, approve; and

O)

^ifthe student gives a written undertaking that the recording

(i)

will be for his or her own exclusive use, and will not be played to any other person;

and

(ii)

will be destroyed as soon as possible after it has served its purpose."

Students who feel that in their case there are good _reasons why they should be permitted

to

use a tape-recorder

at

lectures are advised

to

consult,

in

the

frnt

instance, the 426