New Commercial Building Old Arts Building New Arts Building New Arts Building Redmond Barry Building New Arts Building 21 Royal Parade Old Arts Building. Administration Annex Administration Annex Administration Annex New Arts Building 25 Royal Parade Conservatorium of Music Microbiology Building Old Arts Building New Arts Building Redmond Barry Building New Arts Building.
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION Dates in 1969
Courses in Arts
Combined Degrees including Arts
Inquiries in such cases should be directed to the Associate Dean. iv) Graduates of another faculty and social studies degree holders are exempted from the prerequisite. Holders of the university's Physical Education Diploma and some other degrees are eligible provided they have passed at least school-leaving standard in one language. c).
Selection
Enrolment
In order to maintain the accuracy of the University's records, each student will be required at the end of the first term to complete a special re-enrolment slip indicating the subjects he intends to study for the remainder of the year. study.
Subject Quotas
Location of Lectures and Tutorials
External Students
Interrupted Courses
A. Preliminary and A
Application for admission as a candidate must then be made on the form available at the faculty office. No application will be accepted until the applicant has received an acceptance letter from the faculty office.
Fees
Applications must be submitted in time for enrollment, which must be submitted no later than the third week of the first semester. Candidates are required to enroll and pay for each year their course spans.
Part-time Studenta
Evening Lectures
34;Single" Subjects
Examinations
Graduation
Student Counselling and Housing
The Student Counseling Office is located at 268 Elgin Street, Carlton, near tram stop 11 on Swanston Street. 637, or call the Housing Office located at 255 Elgin Street, Carlton, across from Student Counseling 011ie.
Appointments Board
They can be reached during the usual university hours, preferably with, but if necessary without an appointment. The housing managers (Mrs Beth Robieson and Ms Margriet Hengeveld) are available during the usual university hours.
Financial Assistance
U. Arts Faculty Association
The Arts Faculty Association is the student association to which all Arts students automatically belong. One of its main aims is to represent the views and interests of Arts students.
Student Facilities
The committee includes two first-year representatives, who will be elected by all first-year Arts students in the fourth week of the first term. They can be contacted via the AFA notice board outside the English Theater in the Old Arts Foyer, or via the AFA letter box in the basement of the Union.
The Colleges of the University
The University fees do not include college fees, which are payable to the colleges themselves. For further information about the colleges, students are referred to the sections printed in the University Yearbook and to the heads of colleges.
University Halls of Residence
Except with the approval of the faculty, these scholarships will not be awarded except to the candidate who is placed in the first class. Except with the approval of the faculty, no exhibition in any subject will be awarded, except to the candidate who is placed in the first class in that subject.
The candidate must also reimburse the examiners for the written, oral or practical tests that the board, on the recommendation of the examiners, may require. If the head of department is not an examiner, he does not have the right to vote.
Choice of Course
Approval of Course A. DECREE wг r1 HONOURS
- 186-1. Criminology A
- Geography
- Area Studies
- CHAPTER 4
Students should read the rules on page 20 and the regulations in the details of the chosen course. These must all be Grade 1 subjects and must cover at least three of the five groups (see below).
DEPARTMENT QF CLASSICAL STUDIES
No candidate shall be permitted to sit for examination in any subject of the course or for the final examination for the Honors degree unless: a) he has attended classes, submitted such written paper, and done such practical, laboratory, field or clinical work as may be prescribed by the Head of the Department concerned; or b) convinces the faculty that he has completed appropriate training elsewhere.
ORDINARY DEGREE
- Prescribed textbooks for 1969
- Books for Extensive Reading
— Book I: tt as prescribed by Homer — Odyssey IX-X. Pindar - a selection from the Oxford Book of Greek Verse and material provided by the Department.
EXAMINATION
BOOКS
BOOKS
BOОКS
- SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES (For possible combinations with this school see p. 250)
Candidates will be examined in the subjects Greek Part II and Latin Part II at the annual examination at the end of the second year. At the end of the third year, candidates will be examined in Unseen Translatimn from , Greek and Latin.
BOOKS REQUIRED
In addition, Accidence, Syntax and Prose Composition are studied in regular classes in Parts I and II, and in Part III as directed by the professor. In addition to the sections of the curriculum listed above, Honors students must undertake the special studies listed below under the various subjects.
- Special studies prescribed by the professor, including extensive reading and Greek Historical Syntax
- Additional reading for 1969
- Prescribed Greek authors: one 3-hour paper
- Comparative Philology: one 3-hour paper for candidates in the Honours School of Classical Studies
- Greek unprepared translation: one 3-hour paper
- One 3-hour paper in each Special Study, unless exempted by the professor
A course of tutorials and essay work throughout the year together with attendance at lectures as indicated.
SYLLABUS
Special study: Verse composition
As for Latin part III (ordinary grade). i) Special studies prescribed by the professor, including extensive reading.
2 - 4. LATIN PART IV
MASTER OF ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTATION
371-1. THEORY OF COMPUTATION PART I
371-2. THEORY OF COMPUTATION PART II
Students are informed that the required work in the exercises will be completed satisfactorily. It will also be necessary to satisfactorily implement programming projects, which will be evaluated for exam purposes together with examples of exercises.
DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY
Candidates prepare a thesis on a topic approved by the chair of the department and are advised to do appropriate reading and fieldwork. They work under the supervision of a member of the department, to whom they must regularly report on the progress of their work.
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
Theory of income, wages and employment; prices, economic growth and fluctuations; the government sector; monetary and budgetary policy; balance of payments and international trade. Theories of economic development; capital formation, foreign trade, planning, of growth and case studies of economic development problems in developing countries.
EXAMINATION One 2-hour paper
The course for the degree with honours in the school of Economics comprises the following subjects
In their third year, candidates take Economics part III and the third part of the supplementary course series. A more advanced treatment of the subjects prescribed for economics in the Ordinary Degree course, together with a general overview of economic principles.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
11-1. ENGLISH PART I
Students are expected to submit written work, details of which will be prescribed in tutorials during the year. Students are expected to submit three essays, details of which will be provided during the year.
11 - 3. ENGLISH PART III
Scott Fitzgerald —The Great Gatsby
The following two books will be required: Mack, Dean, and Frost (eds.), Modern Poetry (Prentice-Hall) and George P. Students who do not submit the required essays by the deadlines may not be granted credit for the course.
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
In their second year they will take English Literature Part II, English Language Part II, in which subjects they are to be classified, and the remaining additional subject. In their third year they will take English Literature Part III and English Language Part III; and in their fourth year, English Language and Literature Part IV.
Five papers, which shall include
ENGLISH PART I (HONOURS ) A course of one tutorial and three or four lectures a week
Details of this course will be posted on the department notice board at the beginning of the year. Details of this course will be posted on the institute notice board at the beginning of the year.
14-3. ENGLISH LITERATURE PART IV (COMBINED COURSES )
Some of the above papers may not be available and others may be added in any particular year. Those that must be available, together with suggested reading for each, will be listed on the Departmental notice board before the end of the preceding year.
13-3. ENGLISH LANGUAGE PART IV (COMBINED COURSES )
MASTEB OF ARTS
Each of the above papers, except (1), will be of three hours. provided that no student may repeat a course which he has taken as part of his B.A., or M.A. Old Norse Texts and Civilization. In addition, prepare a thesis of approximately 25,000 words on a topic approved by the Head of Department.
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS
A must obtain the permission of the subject holder and must complete a course of preliminary reading prescribed by the Department. A study of the art of the Renaissance in Italy with an introduction to Italian medieval art.
17-3. FINE ARTS C
An additional weekly seminar throughout the year and an additional weekly lecture in one or two terms, in which some special features of the course will be examined.
THESIS
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH
A study of nineteenth-century French literature and its historical background. ii) Translation of prescribed texts with a few literary comments; an introduction to French versification; unseen translation in English. The tests in translation into French, theory of phonetics and dictation, and all oral tests, must be completed before the written examination.
20 - 3. FRENCH PART III
HON4URS DEGREE
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
In order to proceed to the third year, they will need to be "recommended for continuation" at the end of the second year. Students should take advantage of the long vacation at the end of the third year to cover most of the reading in the fourth year.
20-1. FRENCH PART I (Ions)
A course of four lectures, one seminar and one class per week throughout the year, together with a weekly background lecture during the first and second terms. i) French literature of the c. ii) Special literary study: Stendhal and Flaubert. iii) Contemporary French authors (seminar study of selected texts). iv).
ESSAY WORK
A general study of the development of the French language in the 16th century, with special reference to semantic problems. This course is an integral part of the preparation for the Advanced Mediaeval French Language and Literature exams.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
A separate study will be made of the settlement and development of parts of North America and Australia. Candidates are required to prepare a thesis on a topic approved by the head of department.
DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC STUDIES
SUBJECTS OFFERED
The annual examination takes into account the quality of the candidate's work throughout the course. The following works will form the basis of the German Narrative Prose Course in the 19th and 20th Centuries.
27-1. DUTCH PART I
27-2. DUTCH PART II
SWEDISH PART I A course of three lectures per week and one seminar. ii) Translation into English and Swedish. iii) Conversation and discussion of prescribed texts. iv) Overview of the cultural history of Sweden with special emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. A course of three lectures per week and one seminar, all year round. ii ) Translation of advanced texts into English and Swedish. iii) Conversation and discussion of prescribed texts.
- SC1OOL OF GERMANIC STUDIES ( For possible combinations with this school see p. 250 )
The Head of the Department of Germanic Studies will normally recommend such approval for candidates who have obtained at least second class honors in German I and Dutch I. A student who has completed the first year of the course for the regular degree and passed in German I and Dutch I may, with the permission of the Faculty, enter the Honors School.
- For students wishing to specialize in medieval German language and literature
- For students wishing to specialize in modem German literature: Die deutsche Novelle und Kurzgeschichte
- A detailed list of prescribed texts will be supplied by the lecturer in charge
As for the Swedish part I (with the exception of Higelin: Fran Fakiren till Jolo. ), see 178-1. as well as a comparative study of Scandinavian Literature in specific periods with special reference to other Germanic literatures. A list of illustrated novels and short stories to be studied will be provided by the lecturer in charge.
27 - 2. DUTCH PART II (Ions)
27 - 3. DUTCH PART III (Ions)
- OLD NORSE (ICELANDIC)
Each thesis must be submitted in triplicate (quadruplicate, typed, double-spaced, and bound), one of which will be deposited in the Departmental Library and the other in the University Library. In 1969, there will be no teaching of Old Norse (Icelandic) in the Department of German Studies.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
BRITISH HISTORY
The Rosemary Merlo Prize for the best essay on this topic will be awarded annually. Students will be required to submit an essay and two class papers during the course.
BOOBS
FAR EASTERN HISTORY Not available in 1969. Previous syllabus in 1968 Handbook
There will normally be no examination in such subjects at the end of the students' third year. The History Examination at the end of the Fourth Year will be the Final Examination.
40-1. HONOURS HISTORY A ( Ancient History)
A special study of the political, social, cultural and religious history of Italy from the middle of the thirteenth to the middle of the sixteenth century. The students are assumed to have some knowledge of the general history of Europe in the studied period.
40-5. HONOURS HISTORY E (Modern British History)
Classwork and written work completed during the year will be taken into account in determining the result. Written papers and one essay are required during the year. et al.=The American experience.
40-9. HONOURS HISTORY J ( HISTORIOGRAPHY )
Each thesis must be submitted in three copies (quarto, typed, double spaced), one of which will be deposited in the University Library. Candidates are reminded of the recommendations of the faculty regarding the format of theses (regulation 4.6 of the University Calendar).
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY
OF SCIENCE
Written work and tests will be required during the year and these will be taken into account in the final result. Written work and tests will be required during the year and these will be taken into account in the final result.
EXTERNAL STUDIES
Development of the germ theory of disease
The Aristotelian concept of science and its methods; its influence and over- throw
Science and Religion
The rise of chemical industry
Development of steam power
Development of electrical power
Development of Public Health
Newtonian world system
Problem of statics in relation to architecture and civil engineering
382. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE ( SCIENCE COURSE )
The course for the honors degree in the School of History and Philosophy of Science includes the following subjects:. The Department of History and Philosophy of Science will normally recommend such approval to candidates who have gained first or second class honors in History and Philosophy of Science I or the Science Course, provided that the content and quality of the remaining subject can be taken into account when deciding on a recommendation.
382. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (SCIENCE COURSE) (Ions)
An intensive study of subjects within the history of science and philosophy, which must be considered in the light of the scientific, historical and philosophical background of the students in question. They will work under the supervision of a member of the Department of History and Philosophy of Science, to whom they will report regularly on the progress of their work.
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN STUDIES
- INDIAN STUDIES B AND C
This will be a study of modern Indian literature with prescribed literary texts in English translation. Five thousand years of Indian art. P.—The Canons of Indian Art. Zimmer, H. — The Art of Indian Asia.
INDIAN LANGUAGE ORDINARY DEGREE
An introduction to the contribution of Islam to religion, culture and social and political developments in India.
50 - 1. BENGALI PART I
A course of three lectures per week, plus two lessons throughout the year. i) Advanced study of Bengali grammar, phonology, phonetics, orthography, orthography and prosody. ii) Bengali dialects, literary and spoken language, recent developments. iii) Reading of selected modern texts, stylistic analysis and translation. A course of three lectures per week plus two lessons throughout the year. i) Survey of Bengali Literature from 10th century AD ii) Reading of selected medieval and modern Bengali texts, stylistic analysis and translation. iii) Historical study of Bengali grammar, phonology and prosody.
HONOUпS DEGREE
DEPARTMENT OF INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES
52 - 1. INDONESIAN PART I
52-2. INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES A
HONOURS DEGREE
A course of lectures as for the ordinary degree, with an extra weekly lesson and extra reading. Regarding the general degree, along with more intensive study of changes in certain political and social institutions in Indonesia.
DEPARTMENT OF ITALIAN
- SCHOOL OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Combined honours courses are available with most other subjects
External students should contact the head of department at the beginning of the year. i) The literature of the 14th century with special reference to Dante, Petrareh and Boccaccio. In their first year, candidates from the honors school take the Italian part I honors course, and two additional subjects (one of which is normally part of a sub-major), approved by the head of the department.
IALIAN
A course of lectures as for the ordinary education, as well as three extra lectures during the year. i) The development of Italian from Latin. History of the Italian language to the present day. iv) Modern Italian writers (Studies in seminars of selected texts.).
An essay, due at the beginning of Tenn III, on part (ii) of the syllabus. Note: Students progressing to Italian Part IV Language must complete a written assignment during the preceding summer break and hand it in at the beginning of the year.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Allocation to lecture groups will be announced on the notice boards in the Dramatics Department in the week prior to the first semester. Instruction sheets for the projects for both courses will be available from the Mathematics Department in December before the courses begin.
386. GENERAL MATHEMATICS
A student who chooses the Theory of Numbers assignment cannot include topic (ix) as a testable part of the course. ii) Reading, writing and an essay on prescribed mathematical topics. Details will be provided on the instruction sheet for Course B, and students are strongly advised to obtain this sheet early so that they can do some of the reading before classes begin.
383-1. APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART I
While attention will be drawn to the significance and importance of mathematical rigour, the extent to which fine points of argument will be pursued will be conditioned by the scope of the work to be covered. It is intended that the later parts of the syllabus will demonstrate as many applications as possible of the earlier parts, so that the student can see a number of elementary mathematical methods in action.
-dimensional coordinate geometry: straight line and circle;. elementary properties of cones; tracing of various curves. It will be assumed that students taking this course are simultaneously studying Pure Mathematics Part II or have previously passed that subject.
A course of three lectures and one practice class per week throughout the year
384-4. PURE MATHEMATICS PART III HONOURS
384-5. PURE MATHEMATICS PART IV
Students who have already completed this work for their holiday assignment in Pure Mathematics Part II (Honours) or Pure Mathematics Part IIIA, or who have passed Theory of Computation I, are exempt from this component. Three copies of the thesis (typed), on foolscap or large quarto paper and double-spaced, must be submitted; one will be deposited in the University Library upon approval.
DEPARTMENT OF MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES
The study will cover aspects of the rise of literate civilization in the Middle East;. A study of the emergence of new movements and religious political concepts: Pan Islamism, Islamic Nationalism, Islamic Socialism.
MIDDLE EASTERN SØ CHRISTIANITY
The study of biblical texts and history will be compulsory for all students, who must also choose one of the following options:. The study of comparative grammar, prose composition, and prescribed biblical texts will be compulsory for all students.
63-1. ARABIC PART I
- SCHOOL OF MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES ( For possible combinations with this school see p. 250 )
- The courses for the degree with honours in the school of Middle Eastern Studies comprise the following subjects
- In their First Year candidates in the honours school should take the honours courses in any two of Hebrew part I, Arabic part I, Aramaic/Syriac part I, together
In their third year, students will take honors courses in the appropriate two of the following: Hebrew Part III, Arabic Part III, Aramaic/Syriac Part III along with a third year continuation in either Biblical Archeology or Near Eastern Studies, or in Ethiopic. In the fourth year, candidates will take honors courses in the appropriate two of the following: Hebrew IV. part, Arabic IV. part, Aramaic/Syriac IV. part.
In addition to the core material of the regular class, Honors students will choose two of the options available, viz. a) Modern Hebrew (b) Post-Biblical Hebrew (c) Extra-Biblical Hebrew. In addition to regular class work, Honors students have to choose two of the options available, viz. a) Medieval and modern Hebrew (b) Post-biblical Hebrew.
63-3. ARABIC PAR Т III (Ions)
MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES PART I A course of two lectures and two seminars per week throughout the year. MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES II. DEL A course of two lectures and two seminars per week throughout the year.
67-1. BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY PART I
A full list of reference books for Middle Eastern Studies courses will be available from the Middle Eastern Studies Department.
A complete list of reference books for biblical archeology courses will be available from the Near Eastern Studies Department. They will work under the supervision of a member of the Near Eastern Studies department, to whom they will be required to report regularly on the progress of their work.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
70-3. MUSIC C
HONOURS DEGREE 70-4. MUSIC D
70-5. MASTER OF ARTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
DEPARTMENT OF ORIENTAL STUDIES
The emphasis of courses in Chinese II will be divided between language and the study of modern Chinese literature. The division of emphasis between language and literature will be the same as in Chinese IL The study of classical Chinese will be continued.
HONOURS DEGREE Q. SCHOOL OF CHINESE
73 - 1. CHINESE PART I (Ions)
73-2. CHINESE PART II (Ions)
As for the ordinary degree, along with a 3-hour per week course of study work and tutorials on prescribed texts in medieval Chinese literature. Prescribed and other Chinese texts, along with supplementary teaching materials on mimeographed sheets, are available from the department.).
COURSES IN JAPANESE
EAST ASIAN STUDIES Part I SYLLABUS
