THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE
FACULTY OF ARTS AND BOARD OF STUDIES
IN JOURNALISM
HANDBOOK, 1967
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY
Page 11 1
1
12 13 14 15 15 15 16
..
18.
17 17 18 18 18 . 19CHAPTER 4. DETAILS, OF SUBJECTS Arabic
Bengali
Biblical Literature and Antiquities ..
.. . ..
221 142Uhinese : . 222 170
Classical Greece and Classical. Rome 48
Comparative Religion (see Middle Eastern Thought and Culture П,
1п(с) . .. .. .. :. :. ,. . , . 225
Criminology 53
Dutch ... 103
East Asian Studies 177
Economics ,
83 and TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Dates in 1967
Matriculation Roll Selection and Enrolment Part-time Students
..
Evening Lectures External Studies
Single Subjects
..
Examinations •
Graduation ..
.
Student Counseling and Housing Appointments Board
..
Financial Assistance Student Facilities ..
Residence ..
CHAPTER 2. REGULATIONS Bachelor of Arts:
Ordinary Degree ..
Degree with Honours
.
Master of Arts
..
Doctor of Letters ..
..
Doctor of Philosophy
..
CHAPTER 3. COURSES IN ARTS Choice of Course .
.
Approval of Course. ..
Degree with Honours The Ordinary Degree Majors .
.
Combined Courses
Law and Arts ..
Commerce and Arts Science and Arts . . Social Studies and Arts Graduate Studies . .
20 25 29 31 31
34
..
34 34..
35. ..
38 41 41 41 42 433
.. 291
. 292
English . , • 67
Fine Arts 78
French 85
Geography 96
German •. •. •. .. .. 99
History and Philosophy of Science 131
Greek •. . •• •. 46
Hebrew •
218
History • • 116
Indian Studies 138
Indonesian Studies .. 145
Italian . . 149
Islam (see Middle Eastern Thought and Culture 1(Ь), 11(b), 1II(b) ) , . 224
Latin .. . • . . , . . • . . 51
Mathematics . • . 156
Middle Eastern Thought and Culture , , , . 224
Music . . 168
Philosophy .. 178
Political Science ... 191
Psychology . • . . 200
Public Administration .. .. 195
Rhetoric • . . 68
Russian • . . . • . 211
Science Subjects .. 244
Statistics . • • . 239
Swedish • . . . 106
CHAPTER 5. COMBINED HONOUR COURSES:
Table of Contents • .
CHAPTER 6. SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES, PRIZES, ETC.:
Commonwealth SØlarsh3ps . . . • . . , • 283
Education Department Studentships . . : . . 283
Cowrie Scholarships • . 283
Students' Loan Fund .. 284
Exhibitions .. 284
Final Examination Prizes .... 284
Wyselaskie Scholarships , . . . 284
Grants from Research Funds .. 285
Other Scholarships 286
Appendix—Summary of Awards available to Students , 287 CHAPTER 7. DIPLOMA IN JOURNALISM:
Regulation .. .. Details of Subjects
TIME-TABLE OF LECTURES 295
.. 249
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, Sir William Upjohn.
VICE-CHANCELLOR, Professor Sir George Paton.
DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR, Professor E. S. Hills.
VICE-PRINCIPAL, R. D. Marginsos.
REGISTRAR, F. H. Johnston.
DEPUTY REGISTRAR, F. G. Elford.
ACCOUNTANT, M. N. Ferguson.
ACADEMIC SECRETARY, S. H. Sheffield.
SECRETARY TO THE FACULTIES,.
J. E.
Warfe.SECRETARY, GRADUATE STUDIES, L. R. D. Pyke.
LIBRARIAN, K. A. Lodewycks.
OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, STUDENTS' RECORDS,
E.
Finn.FEES CLERK, H. Shurey.
STUDENT COUNSELLOR, Vacant.
SECRETARY, APPOINTMENTS BOARD, Vacant.
DIRECTOR, STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE, Dr. H. D. G. Hetherington WARDEN, UNIVERSITY UNION, J. D. Sinclair Wilson.
SECRETARY, SPORTS UNION, W. K. Tickner.
NOTE: A complete list of Administrative Ofńoers appears in the University CaыeØт.
5
FACULTY OF ARTS DEAN, Professor R. F. Jackson
ASSISTANT DEAN, Mr. R. R. Priestley SUB-DEAN, Mr. N. Milne
TUTOR TO ARТS STUDENTS, Miss C. Norwood ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Miss L Oelschner SECRETARY, Mrs. B. Heyward
ASSISTANT SECRETARY, Miss L. Stгauss DEPARTMENT
CLASSICAL STUDIES, Professor H. A. K. Hunt CRIMINOLOGY (BOARD OF sTUDIES )
Mr. S. W. Johnston
ECONOMICS (FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE),
Professor W. Prest
Miss M. M. Bayne (Economic Geography) ENGLISH, Professor I. R. Maxwell
Professor S. L. Goldberg FINE ARTS, Professor J. T. Burke FRENCH, Professor R F. Jackson GEOGRAPHY, Professor J. Andrews
GERMANIC STUDIES, Professor R. H. Samuel Professor J. Smit
HISTORY, Professor R M. Crawford Professor J. R. Poynter
Professor N. D. Harper
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE, Miss D. Dyason
INDIAN STUDIES, Mr. S. N. Ray
INDONESIAN STUDIES, Mr. J. A. C. Mackie ITALIAN, Mr. C. A. McCormick
MATHEMATICS, Professor E. R. Love Professor J. W. Craggs
MUSIC (FACULTY OF MUSIC), Professor G. F. Loughlin
ORIENTAL STUDIES, Professor H. F. Simon PHILOSOPHY, Professor D. A. T. Gasldng
POLITICAL SCIENCE, Professor W. Macmahon Ball PSYCHOLOGY, Professor O. A.leser
RUSSIAN, Mrs. N. Christesen
SЕМТТIC STUDIES, Professor J. Bowman STATISTICS, Professor E j Williams
LOCATION Old Arts Building 21 Royal Parade New Commerce Building
Old Arts Building New Arts Building New Arts Building Redmond Barry Building New Arts Building 21 Royal Parade Old Arts Building
Bushey
Administration Annexe Administration Annexe Administration Annexe New Arts Building Conservatorium of Music Microbiology Building Old Arts Building New Arts Building Redmond Barry Building New Arts Building 25 Royal Parade New Arts Building
FACULTY OF ARTS Senior teaching staff for 1967 CLASSICAL STUDIES
Professor H. А. К. Hunt, В.А. ( Syd. ), М.А. ( Oxon), Litt.D., Dip.Ed.
Reader, G. H. Gellie, М.A., В.Ед. . Senior Lecturers, K. J. Mckay, М.A.г D.Litt. ( Utrecht)
J. R. C. Martyn, М.А. ( Cantab. / Lecturers, ). M. Carter, М.А. (Cantab.)*
Р. J. Connor, В.А. ( Cantab. and leib.) R. D. Scott, В.А. (Cantab. and leib.) A. D. Pryor, B.A. (Cantab.)
ENGLISH
Professor I. R. Maxwell, B.Litt. ( Oxon ), В.А., LL.B.
Robert Wallace Professor, S. L. Goldberg, B.Litt. (Oxon), В.А.
Associate Professor К. L. Мaсаrtnеу, М. A. (Cantab.), В.A.
Reader, V. T. Buckley, М.А.
Senior Lecturers, А. S. Cole, А.В. ( Bowdoin ), Ph.D. ( Dublin ) * ' H. Dow, A.B. (Harv.)
E. Lloyd Jones, А.M. ( Stan. ), M.A.
T. P. Dobson М.А. (Cantab.), B.A.
Mary T. Tombnson, В.А. ( Cantab. and leib.)
T.
B.
Tomlinson, B.A. (Cantab. and W.A.), LL.B. (W.A.) Lecturers, Amy G. C. Tennent, М.А., Dip.Ed.C. WallaØCrabbe, М.А. . Doreen Gi11am, М.А. (Lind.) FINE ARTS
Professor J. T. Burke, О.В.Е., М.А. ( Lond. Yale and leIb.) Readers, F. A. Philipp, В.А.
В. W. Smith, В.А. ( SУd. ), Ph.D. (A.N.U.) Lecturer, L. J. Course, B.A.
Assistant Lecturer,
B.
J. Gilbert, B.A.FRENCH
Professor R. F. Jackson, Chevalier de 1а Légion d'Honneur, OfHcier de l'Instruction Publique, B.A. ( Syd. ), М.A. .
Senior Lecturer in Philology, P. L. G. Canart, В.A.
Sеniог Lecturers, S. J. Scott, М.А., Ph.D.
Claire H. Burger, М.А.
I. P. Barko, Lic. Phil. L. (Brussels ), D. de l'U. ( Stras. )
A. H.
M.
Denat, L: és-L., Dip. d'Etsup. (Toulouse), М.А. (Q'1d)F. Р. Just, D.U.P., B.A. .
A. К. Holland, В.А. ( Syd. ), Dip. d'Etudes ( Bordeaux), D.U.P.
J. Garagnon, Ancien élève de I'Ecoie Normale Supérieure, Agтégé дeе. Lettres Classiques. .
Lecturers, Micheline Giroux, L: és-L., Dip.d'Et.Sup., C.A.P.E.S.
G. D. Watson, B.A. (Adel.), D.U.P.
C. B. Thornton-Smith, M.A., В.Ед., Ph.D.
Assistant Lectшers, T. R. Casey, М.А., DIp.Ed.` М. Ropert, L: ès-L.
Kathleen McPhee, М.А., Dip.Ed.
Patricia A. Clancy, М.А., Ph.D.
lй leave. . . . , . .
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK'
GEOGRAPHY
Professor J. Andrews, B.A. ( Syd. ), Ph.D. (Cantab. ), M.A.
Readers,
Е .
C. F. Bird, М.Sc. (Lind.), Ph.D. (A.N.U.) A. A. Wilcock, В.Sc., B.Ed.Senior Lecturers, T. M. Pеrry, B.A., Dip.Ed. (Syd. ), Ph.D. (A.N.U.
J. R. V. Prescott, В.Sс., М.A., Dip.Ed. (Dunelet), Ph.D. (Lend.) Lecturers, L. W. Brinkman, M.S., Ph.D. (Wis.)
K. J. Fairbairn, М.A. (N.Z.)
G. J. Missen, B.A., Dip.Ed. (syd.), М.Ѕ. (Wis.) GERMANIC STUDIES
Professor and Head of School R. H. Samuel, Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the German Federal Republic, Dr. Phil. ( Berl. ), Ph.D. (Cantab. ), М.A.
Professor (in charge of Dutch and Germanic Philology) J. Smit, Knight of the Order of Oranje Nassau, Litt.D. (Utrecht), М.А.
Reader in German, H. Wiemann, М.A., Ph.D. ° .
Reader in Dutch, R. P. Meijer, М.A. (Aust.), Ph.D.
Senior Lecturer in German, H. Mаclеan, M.A., Ph.D., Dip.Ed.
Lecturers in German, Eva Ruff, М.A.
C. Kooznetzoff, В.A., Dip.Ed. (Q'1d ), Dr. Phil. (Heidel.)
Lecturer in Swedish and Icelandic,. Marianne Berggren, M.A. (Stockholm) Assistant Lecturers in German, H. A. Hesse, Staatsexamen (Bonn), Dip.Ed.
( Cologne ) H. J. Pott, B.A.
Assistant Lecturers in Dutch, K. de Graaff, В.A. (Amst.) * G. A. Verheijden, M.A. (Aust.)
HISTORY
Professor R. M. Crawford, B.A. ( Syd. )., M.A. ( Oxon and Me1b. ) Enlest Scott Professor, J. R. Poynter, M.A. (Oxon), Ph.D.
Professor of American Нistoгy, N. D. Harper, M.A., B.Ed.
Readers, D. E. Kennedy, Ph.D. (Cantab.), M.A.
J. S. Gregory, Ph.D. (Lend.), M.A.
N. D. McLachlan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Lind.) Sеniог Lecturers, Marion Gibbs, M.A., BLitt. (Oxon)
L. R. Gardiner,
В.A.
(Brist.), M.A.W. A. Bate, M.A.
D. F. Mackay, D.Phil. (Oxon), M.A.
W. Culican, M.A. (Edin.) *
I. G. Robertson, B.PhiI. (Oxon), B.A.
H.
Bolitho, B.A. (in 1968) Lecturers, Alison I. H. Patrick, B.A.R. Isaac, B.A. (Cape T. and Oxon) P. F. Bourke, 'Ph.D. (Wis.), B.A., Dip.Ed.
L. Robson, М.A. (Tas.), Ph.D. (A.N.U.) C. B. McCullagh, B.A. ( syd. ), Ph.D. (Cantab. ) R. T. Eidley, В.А. (Syd.)
J. K Parris, B.D. (Chicago), B.A.
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE Reader-in-Charge, Diana Dyason, М.Sc.
Reader, F. J. Clendinnen, B.A.*
Senior Lecturers, L. Trengove, B.D., М.Sc., Ph.D. (Lind.) Elizabeth B. Gasking, B.Sc. (Liv.), М.A., Ph.D.
Lecturer, J. C. Pottage, B.A.
Assistant Lecturer, Monica M. MacCailuni, B.A.
Visiting Lecturer for 1967, B. Gower, В.Sc. (Leic.), Dip. Н.Р.Ѕ. (Iron)
• On leave.
LISТ OF STAFF INDIAN STUDIES
Reader-in-Charge, S. Ray, М.A. (Calcutta)
Senior Lecturer, j. T. F. Jordens, Ph.D. (Louvain), Dip.Ed.
Lecturer, A. Mojumder, M.A., B.T. (Calcutta) INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES
Reader-in-Charge, J. A. C. Mackie, M.A. (Oxon ), B.A.
Lecturers, Supomo Surjohuclojo, B.A., Drs. (Gadjah lada) J. P. Sarumpaet, B.A. (Gadjah
lada
). М.A. (Exeter).ITALIAN .
Reader-in-Charge, C. A. McCormick, В.А. ( Cantab.) Lecturers, Cогdеliа Gundolf, Dott. Lett. (Rome)
G. A. A. Cornu, B.A. (Syd.)*
Mary E. Dwyer, B.A. ( W.A. and Oxon) . Assistant Lecturer, Clara Astolff, Dr. Phil. ( Vienna) ORIENTAL STUDIES
Professor
H.
F. Simon, B.А. (Load. ), M.A.Senior Lecturers, Tsai-Hsien Chang, B.A. (Fu Jen and Col. ), M.A. (Mich.) W. B. Eggington, B.A. (Lend. and Me1b.)
Lecturers, R. Cheng-I King, B.A. (Peking)
Нao-Jan Chu, B.А. (Tsing Hua),. A.I.E. (Lind.) L. R. Oates
PHILOSOPHY
Professor D. A. T. Casking, B.A.
(Liv.),
М.A. (Cantab.), M.A.Reader, H. J. McCloskey, l.A., Ph.D.
Senior Lecturers, D. L. Gunner, MLitt. (Cantab.), М.А.
M. J. Chariesworth, Ph.D. ( Louvain ), M.A.
Mary A. McCloskey, M.A., Ph.D.
J. T. J. Srzednicki, M.A., Ph.D.
J. E. D'Arсy, D.Phil. ( lxii ) , Ph.D. (University Gregoriana, Rome), М.A.
G. D. Marshall, M.A. (N.Z.), Ph.D.*
Lecturers, V. I. Rice, М.А., Ph.D.
J. R. Howes, B.A. (Oxon), M.A.
W. К. Presa, M.A.
C.
A. J. Coady, B.A. (syd. ), B.Phil. (Oxon), М.A.L. J. O'Neill, B.A., M.A.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Professor W. Macmahon Ball, M.A.
leaders, A. F. Davies, М.A.
C. L. Burns, M.A. (Oxon), В.A.*
L. G. Churchward, M.A., Dip.Ed.
University Fellow, B.A. Grant, B.А.
Senior Lecturers, E. A. luck, М.А.
L. Peres, M.Pub.Admin. (Harv. )
Lecturers, К, G. Armstrong, М.A. (Oxon), B.A.*
D. F.
MílIет, B.A.A. A. Staley, LL.B.
PSYCHOLOGY
Professor O. A. leser, M.Sе. (S. Africa), Dr. Phil. (Marburg), Ph.D. (Cantab.), M.A., F.В.Ps.S.
Readers, F. N. Cox, M.Sc. (Yale), M.A., Ph.D.
S. B. Hammond, $.A.W.A. ), Ph.D., A.в.Ps.S.
P. Lafitte В.Sc. (Lend.), M.A., Litt.D., A.В.Ps.S.
B. Taft, M.A. (Col.), Ph.D. (Calif.), B.A., A.B.Ps.S., F.A.P.A.
• Oa ‚cave.
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBIOt
Senior Lecturers, G. Gardner, B.A., Ph.D. (Lend.), М.А., A.B.Ps.S.
A. R. Greig, В.А., A.B.Ps.S.
A. C. Jeffrey,_ M.B., B.S., B.Sc., A.B.Ps.S.
F, Knopfelmacher, B.A. (Brist.), Ph.D. ( Loпд. ) Р. D. Langley, В.А. (W.A.), В.Ед., A.B.Ps.S.*
Patricia M. Leaper, М.А., Ph.D., A.B.Ps.S.*
K. F. Taylor, В.А. ( Мanс. ), М.A. (Lind.), Diр. Soc. Stud. (Leie.), A.B.Ps.S.
К. W. Walsh, B.A., М.В., B.S., M.Sc., A.B.Ps.S.
Lecturers, Margaret
B.
Gilchrist, М.А., A.B.Ps.S.C. W. Langley, М.А. (Harv.), В.А.
L. Mann, Ph.D. (Yale), М.А.
Assistant Lecturers, Nonna Grieve, М.А., Dip.Ed.
Tamara Kitler, М A.
нцвSIAN
Senior Lecturer-in-Charge, Nina Christesen, B.A. (Q1d), М.A.
Senior Lecturer in Russian Literature, D. Grishin ( Kand.nauk, formerly Docent, U. of Moscow), Ph.D.
Senior Lecturer in Russian Philology, Zinaida Uglitzky ( Kand.nauk, formerly Docent, U. of Voronezh), Ph.D.
Lecturers, Margaret В. Travers, М.А., Dip. Slay. Studies ( Oxon ) I. Meshakov-Korjakin, М.А.
P. V. Cubberley, М.А. (Glas.) SEMPTIC STUDIES
Professor J. Bowman, М.А., B.D. (Glas.), D.Phil. (Oxon), М.А.
Sеniог Lecturer in Semitic Studies, A. D. HaUern, М.А., B.D. (Leeds), В.A.
Senior Lecturer in ВiЫical Archaeology, J. Thompson, В.A., В.Ед., M.Sc. (Q1d), М.A., Ph.D. ( Cantab. )
Senior Lecturers, A. K. Kazi, В.А. Ph.D. (Lind.), Maulvi Fazil (Pan.), Ulamiya (Al-Azhar, Cairo)
А. E. Murtonen, Ph.D., Th.D. (Helsinki)*
Lecturer in Hebrew, D. Peles, М.A. ( Jerus. )
Lecturer in Comparative Religion, G. Bolster, М.А., B.D. ( Edin. ) Lecturer 3п Arabic, N. Mirza, В.A. ( Beirut and Lind.), Ph.D. ( Dunеlm ) Assistant Lecturer in Hebrew, D. Broadribb, В.A. (Roch.), М.A. (Ill.), B.D.
(U.Т.S.), Ph.D.
,
• On kave.
10
CuAPTES 1
GENERAL INFORMATION Dates in 1967
9 January Interviews ( by appointment) with sub-dean for ali new students begin: see.. p. 34 `Approval of Courses', for
details; see also `Enrolment', p. 13.
13 January • Last day to apply for selection to enter Arts course.
27 January Last day of enrolment for all students previously enrolled.
б March Orientation Week for First-Year students begins with official welcome in Wilson Hall.
13 March First Term begins.
Lecture Terms: 1st: 13 March-20 May 2nd: 13 June-12 August
3rd: 4 September-21 October 27 July Last day for entry for final examinations.
30 October Annual examinations begin.
20 November Final examinations (honours degree) begin.
(Dates, etc., are included in the pocket diary, published by Melbourne University Press and sold at the University Book Room.)
Courses in Arts
BACHELOB or AВTs ( ORDINARY DECREe ) comprises ten subjects on a wide basis of general education, and is normally completed in three years. BACHELOR or Awns (DEGREE Ø Нoнouвs) covers four years and involves specialization in a particular school or in a combination of two schools (see regulation 3.5 and Details of Subjects).
References to the postgraduate degrees of MASTER or ARТs, DOCTOR or Pші.- asoвнY and Docтon or LETTERS will be found on pp. 20-33.
Combined Degrees including Arts
Combined courses for degrees in Arts and other faculties are available. Students contemplating such a combined course should consult the deans or sub-deans of the appropriate faculties before commencing their course.
Graduates in other faculties wanting to proceed to a degree In Arts must apply for selection in the Arts quota and should consult the sub-dean well in advance of the closing date for applications on 13 January. Late applications are not accepted.
Not less than six subjects must be completed before the degree can be obtained.
All students new to Arts who have been enrolled in another faculty in this University in a previous year must apply for selection not later than 13 January.
Students wishing to combine an Arts course with a course for another degree or diploma must satisfy the Arts faculty course requirement . by passing in a language other than English at the Matriculation examination except that in special cases some discretion may be exercised by the faculty. Enquiries in such cases should be made of the mb-dean. In particular, dispensation from the language pre-requisite is granted to graduates in another faculty and to those who have qualified for the Diploma of Social Studies.
$реcial provision is made for combining courses in Arts (ordinary degree or degree with honours) with courses in Science, Law and Social Studies, and for working towards a degree in Arts after having obtained the other degree or diploma.
Special provision also is made for graduates in Commerce to proceed to a degree in Aril Further information concerning these combined courses will be found on p. 40.
11
(1)
FACULTY or ARTS HANDВ00К
Matriculation Roll
When beginning a course for a degree or diploma which requires matricula- tion, all students must pay the prescribed fee, make the prescribed declaration and sign the matriculation roll at the Students' Records О1 cе. The dates fixеd for matriculating in 1967 are 18 and 27 April and 15 June.
Unless this is done no subjects passed can count towards a degree or diploma requiring matriculation. Before enrolling students should satisfy themselves that they are eligible to sign the matriculation roll.
In order to be eligible to sign the matriculation roll, candidates must have—
(a) satisfied the university entrance requirements of the Victorian Universities and Schools Examinations Board. Full information regarding the board's requirements and conditions of exemption may be obtained from the secretary of the board, 437 St. Kilda Road, Melbourne.
(b) satisfied the special course requirements, if any, for their particular course.
(c) attained the age of seventeen years by 31 March of the year concerned, and
(d) been selected for and enrolled in their course.
Foreign Language Pre-requisite
In addition to satisfying university entrance requirements, candidates must also have satisfied the special course requirement for their course. For the Arts course the pre-requisite is a pass at the matriculation examination in a language other than English.
All students at school are strongly advised to include a language in their matriculation studies, even if at that stage they have no intention of entering the Arts course at this university. Even those who have firmly decided to take an all-Science matriculation are advised to take a language to at least School Leaving standard in order to provide for a possible change of intention. In the great majority of cases the faculty has no alternative to ruling ineligible those who have not com- pleted the pre-requisite. The chief, and virtually the only exceptions are indicated below.
(i) A candidate who fails at matriculation in the language but obtains marks in the compensatory range may be admissible. Eligibility in such cases is determined by use of a mathematical formula when applications for selection are being considered and no additional application is necessary.
A candidate who has passed in a language to at least School Leaving standard and who has taken an all-Science matriculation ( normally including Physics, Chemistry and two Mathematics subjects) will usually be eligible for Arts under the provision for change of intention. This exception does not apply to students who take an Arts-type matriculation in preparation for courses such as Commerce or Law.
A candidate who satisfies the faculty that English is not his native language and that he has passed in another language at an examination of reasonable standard or has received his secondary schooling in another language may be permitted to substitute English for a language other than English at matriculation. Enquiries in such cases should be directed to the Sub-Dean.
Graduates of another faculty and holders of the Diploma of Social Studies are granted exemption from the pre-requisite. Holders of the university's Diploma of Physical Education and of certain other diplomas are eligible provided they have passed in a language to at least. School Leaving standard.
A student with a distinguished record at matriculation and in the first year or more of a course in another faculty may be considered fot admission providing he has passed in a language to at least School Leaving standard prior to commencing the Arts course. Enquiries in such cases should be made of the Sub-Dean. A decision on eligibility and on credit for relevant subjects will be taken in the light of all the circumstances in the individual case.
GKNKBAL XNFOBMATION
(vi) In very few other quite special cases (e.g. a candidate with a School Leaving language who has taken matriculation under conditions which made it quite impossible for a language to be included), some discretion may be exercised by the faculty. Eпццuiтies in such cases should be made of the Sub-Dean. The relevant part of the Regulation is on page 20.
Selection and Enrolment NEw S тunEлттs
Application for selection must be lodged on the prescribed fonn by the fol- lowing categories of students:
(i) Students not previously enrolled in the Faculty of Arts.
(ii) Arts students who have interrupted their course for a period of five years or more.
( iii) Arts students who have previously been enrolled as external students, and who wish to transfer to internal study.
The application forms are available from the Registrar's Office and must be lodged not later than 13 January 1967.
After selection has been notified enrolments and payment of fees must be made by the date set out in the selection notice.
Students should read the handbook carefully (particularly chapter 3) and attempt a preliminary selection of subjects. Before enrolment they must attend at the office of the sub-dean in the Old Arts building to complete an application for approval of the course proposed for the First Year. Advice on the choice of course and on the selection of subjects is obtainable from the office of the sub-dean where members of staff will see students by appointment from 9 January ( or, if neces- sary, in December) . Appointments may be made through the secretary ( Phone 34 0484, Ext. 342 or 648).
Students applying for selection in the Arts course for 1987 who were unable to attend the group discussions held in December may attend at one of the following times in January:
Tuesdays, at. 10 a.m., 17 and 24 January;
Thursdays, at 2 p.m., 19 and 26 January.
The forros to be completed after selection are as follows:
(a) application for approval of course, to be lodged, after interview with the sub-dean, at the beginning of the First and Second Years, and when any change is made;
(b) enrolment card for lectures (or, in the case of students outside the metro- politan area, for external studies )—this must be lodged afresh at the beginning of each year;
(c) ( for students who have not previously matriculated) application for matricu- lation enrolment;
(d) bank slip for the correct fees.
It should be noted that in most courses for the degree of bachelor of Arts with honours the additional subjects must be taken in the First and Second Years.
Most of the lectures are held in the Arts buildings. Directions to the variout classrooms will be found on the indicator near the entrance by the clock tower in the first week of term.
N.B.—Lack of accommodation has made it necessary to limit the number of Arts students enrolling in some subjects. Students, whether new to the Faculty or not, who wish to enrol for the following subjects in 1967—
Biology,
Chemistry parts IA or IB, Physics parts IA or IB or IT,
Any subject in Psychology or Mathematics must therefore note that—
(i) their enrolments will initially be treated as provisional only;
(ii) these enrolments will not be accepted after the due date;
(iii) a special application form must also be completed with the enrolment, or when accepting a place in the faculty quota. It is expected that virtually
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK
all_ applicants for those special subject quotas can be accommodated. Students are advised not to disqualify themselves by failing to apply for subjects they wish to take.
STUDENTS PвEViоvsіs ЕNпоØ
Students enrolled in a previous year in an Arts degree course in this University must lodge their enrolments and pay their fees by Friday, 20 January. (
Ал
others, including Arts students who have interrupted their courses for five years or more or who wish to transfer from external to internal study, should refer to the section above under "New Students". )They must inform the sub-dean of any proposed changes at any stage in their courses. Those entering the Second Year must attend at the office of the sub-dean to complete an application for approval of course for the Second and later years.
Appointments may be made through the secretary.
LлTE Es
These may in special circumstances be accepted on payment
of
an additional fee, but no candidate will be admitted to the annual examination in any subject, except with the special permission of the Professorial Board, who has not enrolled for that subject within one month after the beginning of first term.ТЕВЩNАL RE-ЕNвоLØ
In order to maintain the accuracy of the University's records, every student will be required to fill in a special re-enrolment slip at the end of the first term, showing the subjects which he proposes to study for the remainder of the year.
A student who does not wish to proceed with Ø course must notify Students' Records in writing immediately.
M.A. AND М.A. PEELIMINARY
Intending students should consult ' the head of department concerned and obtain a sp ecial application form from the sub-dean's
ulke.
Candidature must be approved by the department concerned and by the faculty before enrolment will be accepted.Candidates are required to enrol and pay fees in each year over which their course extends. Although a student may apply for permission to suspend his course for up to one year, the time over which these courses may extend is limited.
Fees
When enrolling students must consult the fees section of Students' Records before payment of fees.
Lecture fees are paid yearly in advance, or in three terminal instalments, the first being paid on enrolment and the second and third on or before 19 May and 27 July respectively. Certificated teachers of the Education Department nominated by the Minister for Education are required to pay only half fees for lectures and external studies. Applications for this concession must be made to the Education Department before 1 May.
All fees must be paid into the University's account at a branch of the National Bank of Australasia. A branch of the bank is located next to the Bookroom.
Fees are subject to annual determination. In addition the precise charges for a student will depend upon the year of the course and the number and choice of subjects being taken. However, as a general guide, it may be assumed that the total fees for a four subject first year would be approximately $370.
Text Books
In the details of subjects an asterisk indicates that the text book is one which a student is expected to buy and to have in his possession during the year. Where asterisks are not used, students should read the general instructions given in the details of the relevant department. Further advice on books which it is necessary or desirable for a student to own may be obtained from the relevant department.
GFNEBAL INFORMATION
Part-time Students
The course for the ordinary degree may be taken by part-time study. However, students should note the following provisions:
Except in special circumstances part-time students may not enrol in more than two subjects in any year.
Where part-time students began their Arts course before 1966, the eight subjects comprising the two majors and sub-major must be completed within eight years except with special permission of the faculty. Those commencing their course after 1965 must complete the ten subjects of the degree within ten years. Applications for extension of time should be made in writing to the Registrar.
Since their studies are likely to extend over a number of years, part-time students should take particular care to note any changes in regulations and to consult the sub-dean before changing their courses.
The course for the honours degree is not normally available to part-time students.
In some schools the first two years, but not the whole course, may be taken part-time by students providing they are able to attend the honours classes.
Evening Lectures
Subject to sufficient enrohnents being received, evening lectures will be delivered in 1967 in the following subjects:
(1) (lt)
(ш)
American History Ancient History I
Applied Mathematics I, II and ш Arabic I, III
Australian History
Biblical Literature and Antiquities I and II
Biology Chemistry IB Classical Greece Dutch I. II and III East Asian Studies I Economic Geography I Economic History A Economics В and C*
English I, II and III
Epistemology, Logic and Methodology European History A, В
Far Eastern History Fine Arts I T, A and C French I, II and III Geology I
German I, II and ш
Hebrew IA
History and Philosophy of Science I, II and III
Indian Studies I, II and III Indonesian and Malayan Studies A Indonesian Studies I
International Relations В Italian I, II and III journalism Latin I, II and III
Modern Government A and В Modem Philosophy
Music A
Philosophy IA or IB Physics IB
Political Philosophy Psychology I. IIA and IIIA Pure Mathematics I and II Public Administration Rhetoric
Russian IA, I, II and III Statistical Method
Swedish I, II and III
Certain of these are held between 4 and б p.m.; some lectures are held on Saturday morning. Those held after 8 p.m. are for the most part for pass only.
External Studies
A student wishing to commence the Arts course by external study need not apply for selection in the faculty quota for internal students, but should a student desire to transfer to internal study an application for selection must be made as for new students. ( See p. 13. )
Enrolment for external study is permitted only in the subjects named below.
In respect of each of these subjects a student must submit a special application form (obtainable from Studепts Records like or on written request to the Registrar).
Enrolment for each subject is conditional upon approval by the faculty and the appropriate department.
Units 1, 3. 5 and 6.
FACULTY OF ARTS ØВООК Group 1—Dutch
German (Assistance in these subjects is limited to correction of exercises. Students requiring this must write to the professor.) Greek
Latin
French I (External tuition is available only in French I).
Croup 3—Philosophy IA and IB.
Modern Philosophy ( Further information may be obtained from the Political Philosophy lecturer in charge of external studies in Phil-
osophy. ) Pure Mathematics I and II
Group 3 or 4—History and Philosophy of Science I. ( Approval will be given only to students who have passed in at least two subjects of the Arts course.)
Group 4—Applied Mathematics I and II.
Group 5—English I. II and III*
Biblical Literature and Antiquities I, II and III Middle Eastern Thought and Culture I, II and III
Students resident in the metropolitan area or outside Victoria will not normally be accepted for external studies.
The fees for external studies are ( except for annual registration, sports, union and S.R.C. fees) the same as for lectures, and should be paid on the due dates each. term. Any notes issued to external students are supplied free of charge.
Country students taking a degree course must attend at the Registrar's office to sign the matriculation roll before sitting for their first year's examinations.
Single Subjects
Students entering a course for a degree must have been selected for that course.
Students who have not satisfied university entrance requirements or who have not been selected for the Arts course may in certain circumstances attend lectures and present for examination in subjects of the Arts course.
No credit will be given for such subjects towards the completion of a degree course; such subjects will be repаrded, and must be enrolled for, as "single subjects not to count towards a degree . Before enrolling for any such subject, a special application obtainable from the Students' Records Office must be completed.
This application will be sent to the Head of Department for approval or otherwise. The applicant will be notified of the decision and, if successful, informed of the enrolment procedures to be completed. It should be noted that in all subjects very few single subject entries can be accepted.
Certificates showing single subjects passed at any annual examination may be obtained on application and payment of a fee to the Registrar.
Examinations
Annual Examination. All candidates for the annual examination must have enrolled at the beginning of the year for lectures or for external studies, and must lodge and examination entry with the Registrar not later than 27 July. The entry must specify whether the candidate intends presenting for pass or honours in each subject, no candidate being permitted to enter for both pass and honours in the same subject.
Candidates who take the honour paper in any subject, but fail to reach honour standard, are eligible to be granted a pass.
A time-table of the annual examination will be available at the Registrar's otmce some weeks before the examination commences. No additional examination fee is payable by those who have paid full lecture fees in the subjects for which they present themselves, but candidates sitting at country centres must pay a supervision fee of
$3 per subject. Examination numbers for candidates presenting at the University will be available at Students' Records during the week before the examination
• English subjects will be available only for students who have courses approved tip to 31 October, 1966, which include English majors or sub-majors. It is expected that English I external and English II external will cease after 1968, and English III external after 1969.
N.B. No tutorial assistance can be provided for external students in English, but lecture-notes over most of the syllabus are available. Set written-work will be corrected.
16
GENERAL INFORMATION
begins, and must be applied for by candidates in person. Candidates sitting at country centres will receive their numbers by post. -
Applications for special consйcratiоп,. together with medical or other evidence, must be lodged before the commencement of the annual examination period or as soon thereafter as practical e. Applications lodged after the publication of results will not be considered.
Any student in any faculty who fails at the examinations may be reported to the Professorial Board, and may be excluded from such course or courses as the Professorial Board shall specify or may be limited in any year to subjects specified by the faculty.
Final examination in Arts (degree with honours), etc. Entries for the final examination in Arts (degree with honours) must be lodged not later than Thursday, 27 July.
Graduation
The dates for conferring degrees Wednesday, 15th March
Arts Engineering Music
Dental Science Commerce Education
In Absentia and Diplomas Saturday, 1st April Arts
Medicine Law Science Agriculture Architecture
In Absentia and Diplomas
in 1967 are as follows:
Wednesday, 26th April Arts
Law Science Agriculture Architecture Applied Science
Town and Regional Planning In Absentia and Diplomas Wednesday, 16th August Arts
Law Engineering Music
Dental Science Commerce Architecture Education
In Absentia and Diplomas Saturday, 15th April Saturday, 16th December
Arts Medicine
Engineering Science
Music Agriculture
Dental Science Applied Science
Commerce Town and Regional Planning
Education Veterinary Science
In Absentia and Diplomas In Absentia and Diplomas
Candidates for degrees and diplomas must lodge an application on the prescribed fonn, obtainable at the Students' Records office, by the due date. This application must be accompanied by a bank-slip for the degree or diploma fee.
Student Counselling and Housing
The staff of the student counselling office (Miss Marjorie Ross, Mr. Jon Frederick and Mrs. B. Robieson) are available to help students and 'intending students with problems such as choice of course or career, difficulties in settling down to study, adjustment to University life, accommodation problems and fInancial andersonal difficulties. They are available in the usual University hours prefera with, but if necessary without, an appointment. Matriculation students and y others not yet enrolled at the University should ring for an appointment.
The Student Counsellors' office is located at 268 Elgin Street, Carlton, and at 255 Elgin Street, Carlton. Enquiries about housing should be made at the latter address.
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK
Appointments .Board
The Appointments Board provides the following free services:
1. Advice on Careers
Long experience in matters relating to the employment and professional advance- ment of university men and women enables the officers of the Appointments Board to give reliable advice on professional careers. Careers handbooks may be obtained from the Appointments Board which also offers to students the use of a Careers library.
2. Eтрlоymeпt Service
(a) Students Employment. (Vacation Work, Part-time Work and Odd lobs.) Undergraduates requiring vacation work should register early to give the board time to make the necessary arrangements; those wishing to work during the long vacation should register before the end of August.
(b) Professional Employment
The Appointments Board maintains a comprehensive register of professional vacancies which the secretary and assistant secretaries are glad at all times to discuss with graduates. This assistance is available also to those students who, for one reason or another fail to complete their courses, and in these cases special effort is made to enable undergraduates to use their university training in employment.
Financial Assistance
Although it is the student's own responsibility to arrange the finance needed to support him through the University, some financial assistance is available.
Of the general scholarships offered for the whole period of a course the majority are awarded by the Commonwealth Government and the Victorian Education Depart- ment. A smaller number of other scholarships is also awarded at the commencement of University study and others are open to competition in later years of a course.
In addition, annual exhibitions and prizes are awarded in a number of subjects.
The University awards annually a limited number of bursaries, usually of $100 a year, and students may also apply for loans from the Studentš Loan Fund. Bursaries and loans are not normally offered in the First Year of a course. Applications for bursaries close mid-February.
Some details of the above are given in the section of this Handbook under the heading "Scholarships, Bursaries, Prizes and Financial Assistance" commencing on p. 283. Students in financial need are advised to enquire at the Accounts Department.
Student Facilities
Information about the Baillieu Library, the Union, the student health service, student housing, the book exchange and other facilities is given in the Orientation handbook which is distributed by the Students' Representative Council free of charge to new students before the beginning of first term. The handbook also contains information about clubs and societies, sporting activities and other aspects of student life at the University.
On б March, the Students' Representative Council will arrange conducted tours of the main University buildings and opportunities for students to meet members of the teaching staff. Students receive a great deal of information about study at the University which may answer most of the practical questions which concern them before the beginning of term.
The Colleges of the. University
There are ten residential colleges connected with the University, each of which provides additional teaching, mainly of a tutorial character.
The resident colleges for men are:
Trinity College (Church of England) Ormond College (Presbyterian)
Warden: Dr. R. L. Sherwood Master: The Rev. Dr. J. D. McCaughey Address: Parkvipe, N.2 Address: Parkville, N.2
18
GENERAL INFORMATION
Queen's College (Methodist) Master: Dr. 0. Parnaby Address: Parkville, N.2 Whitley College (Baptist)
Principal: Rev. M. Himbury Address: Parkville, N.2.
The resident colleges for women are:
Janet Clarke Hall (Church of England) St. Mary's College (Roman Catholic) Principal: Dr. Eva G. Eden
Address: Parkville, N.2
University Women's College (Undenominational ) Principal: Dr Angela Milne
Address: Parkville, N.2
St. Hilda'sCollege (Methodist-Presbyterian) Principal: Mrs. Marjorie Smart
Address: Parkville, N.2
College teaching is available for non-resident as well as resident students.
•
All the colleges have liberal provision for resident scholarships and non-resident exhibi- tions. The University fees do not include college fees, which are payable to the colleges themselves.For further information regarding the colleges, students are referred to the sections printed in the University Calendar, and to the heads of colleges.
University Halls of Residence
International House:
Warden: S. G. McL. Dimmick, Address: 241 Royal Parade, Parkville,
N.2
International House, a University Hall, provides a place of residence, educa- tun and corporate life for members of the University. Approximately equal numbers of its members are from Australia and overseas. Tutorial assistance is provided in the basic subjects of most faculties, for both non-resident and resident students. Scholarships and bursaries are available. International House provides for Associate membership which enables students who reside in the vicinity to be full members, coming to the House for meals and tutorials as well as enjoying all its facilities and privileges. Non-resident members are those attending tutorial classes only.
Medley Hall:
Warden: R. H. Wilkinson,
Address: 48 Drummond Street, Carlton, N.3
Residence is available for both Australian and overseas students.
The University fees mentioned above do not include fees for the halls of residence. For further information regarding halls of residence students are referred to the appropriate section of the University Calendar, and to the wardens of those institutions.
Graduate House
Warden: W. E. F. Berry Address: 224 Leicester Street, Carlton, N.З. A postgraduate hall of residence, accommodating 24 persons. Average weekly rental is $18, which includes all meals except week-day luncheon. For higher degree workers and academic visitors only.
Newman College (Roman Catholic) Rector: V. Rev. M. M. Scott, S.J.
Address: Parkville, N.2
Ridley College (Church of England) Principal: Dr. L. Morris
Address: Parkville, N.2
Principal: Mother Francis Frewin, I.B.V.M.
Address: Parkville," N.2
CHAPTEI 2 REGULATIONS
Regulation 3.5—Degree of Bachelor of Arts
1. The degree of bachelor of Arts may be obtained either as an ordinary degree or as a degree with honours.
2. Candidates for the degree of bachelor of Arts must, after matriculating, pursue their studies for the ordinary degree for three years, and the degree with honours for four years, and pass examinations in accordance with the conditions prescribed.
A candidate is deemed to be pursuing his First Year until he has received credit for at least three subjects of his course and thereafter to be pursuing his Second Year until he has received credit for six subjects of his course.
A candidate must at the beginning of his First Year submit for the approval of the faculty his proposed course for the degree and must submit similarly any altera- tions subsequently proposed therein and any subjects in addition to such course in which he proposes to enter for examination.
3. No candidate may receive credit for any subject for the purposes of the degree of bachelor of Arts unless be has at least six months before presenting himself for such subject passed or obtained honours in a language other than English at
the matriculation examination: -
Provided that the faculty may grant credit for such subjects as it may approve to a candidate who has pursued a course in this University towards a degree in Science, Agricultural Science, Medicine, Dental Science, Еngineeгinq or Architecture, or a course in another university, after such candidate has satisfied the faculty that he has reached a satisfactory standard in a language other than English:
Provided that any candidate who is qualiBed to matriculate and who before com- mencing the First Year of the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts satisfies the faculty that he is capable of pursuing the studies of the said year, that he has reached a satisfactory standard in a language or languages other elan English, and that he would suffer severe hardship if required to pass a language other than English at the matriculation examination the faculty may grant him special permission to enter upon his course without having passed or obtained honours in a language other than English at the said examination:
Provided that if a candidate satisfies the faculty that English is not his native language and that he has an adequate kпowledgel of a language other than English, the faculty may permit him for the purposes of this section to substitute English for a language other than English.
4. Subject to dispensation by the faculty in special cases, no candidate shall be admitted to examination in any subject of the course or to the final examination for the degree with honours unless he either:
(a) has attended such classes, submitted such written work and performed such practical, laboratory, field or clinical work as may be prescribed from time to Unie in the details of subjects for that subject or for the final examination; or
(b) satisfies the faculty that he has had appropriate training elsewhere.
Ø 0ввп АRY DEGREE
5. A candidate shall pass at the annual examination in at least ten subjects in such manner as to comply with the following conditions, viz. he shall—
S9 pass in two majors;' and
(b) pass in at least one subject from each of at least four of groups 1, 2, з,4and5.
1 Evidence of "adequate knowledge" if a lааguаge other than English mar be - provided bi candidate's having passed in it at an eхanіnаtioп of reaionable atandard or hanng reосived lus secondary schooling in that language.
2 For approved majora see p. 36.
Arabic part III Bengali part III Chinese part III Dutch part III French part III German part III Greek part III Hebrew part III Italian part III Japanese part III
Latin part III Russian part III Swedish part III 23.
176-3.
31-3.
16.
10.
13.
3.
20.
30.
32-3.
6.
26.
178-3 REGULATIONS
6. A major consists of three subjects, approved by the faculty as affording a continuous and progressive course of study, passed in three separate years.
Majors must accord with the gradation set out below and no major may include more than one grade 1 subject.
7. No candidate may receive credit for more than four subjects passed at any one examination.
8. The subjects of the course for the ordinary degree are those included in the following table:
Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3
21. Arabic part I 176-1. Bengali part I 31. Chinese part I 14. Dutch part I
8. French part I 11. German part I 1. Greek part I 18. Hebrew part I 28. Italian part I 32-1. Japanese part I
4. Latin part I 24. Russian part I 178-1. Swedish part I
72. Indonesian part I 17. Hebrew part IA 43. Russian part IA 43-1. Russian
(Reading course)
Criminology
GROUP 1 22. Arabic part II 176-2. Bengali part II 31-2. Chinese part II 15. Dutch part II
9. French part II 12. German part II
2. Greek part II 19. Hebrew part II 29. Italian part II 32-2. Japanese part II
5. Latin part II 25. Russian part II 178-2. Swedish part II
GROUP 2 75. Criminology A Economics
188. Economics A
(Arts) Any two units of
220. Economics C 1-6 219. Economics В
216. Economic Geo-
graphy part I 217. Economic History 229.
A
(Grade 2 or 3) 228. Economic Ceo-
graphy part II 223. Statistical Method
Economic History Any two units of B Economic History
C 1-4
Нistvey
58. Ancient History 59. British History 60. European History
A
(Grade 2 or 3) 63. American History 62. Australian History 61. European History
В
64. Far Eastern His- tory
59-1. Later British His- tory
Mathematics
85. Pure Mathematics part I
86. Pure Mathematics 87. Pure Mathematics part III part II
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK
Grade 2 (Grade 2 or 3)
Modern Govern- ment В Modern Govern-
ment C
Internationąl Rela- tions A
International Rela- tions В
Public Admiпistrа- tioп
Grade 1 Political Sсгепсв
66. Modern Govern-
ment A 67.
68.
в9.
69-1.
70.
Grade 3
71. Political Sociology
Social Studies.
65. Sociá1 History GROUP 3 History and Philosophy of Science
91. History and Philo- sophy of Science part I
History and Philo- sophy of Science part III
92. History and
Philo--
185.sophy of Science part II
(Grade 2 or 3) 93. History and Philo-
sophy of Science (Science Course)
Philosophy
77-1. Philosophy part IA 77-2. Philosophy part IB
(Grade 2 or 3) 189. Contemporary
European Philosophy 80. Epistemology,
Logic and Methodology 81. Ethics
78. Greek Philosophy 84. Medieval
Philosophy 79. Modern Philosophy 82. Political Philosophy 83. Problems of
Philosophy 173. Rationalist
Metaphysics Gвоuр 4
121. Aesthetics 190. Philosophy of
Religion
Geography
106. Geography part I 107.
History and Philosophy of Science
91. History and
Philo-
92. History and Philo- sophy of Science sophy of Sciencepart I part II
185. History and Philo- sophy of Science part III
Geography part II 108. Geography part II1
Grade 1 Mathematics and Statistics
94. Applied Mathema- tics part I 90. General Mathema-
tics
97. Principles of Statis- tics
BEGULATIONs (Grade 2 or 3) 93. History and Philo-
sophy of Science (Science Course ) Grade 2
95. Applied Mathema- tics part II 98. Theory of Statistics
part I
Grade 3 96. Applied Mathema-
tics part III 99. Theory of Statistics
part II Psychology
100. Psychology part I 101. Psychology part IIA
102. Psychology part IIB
103. Social Psychology
104. Psychology part IIIA
105. Psychopathology
Science
351. Biology
Either 353. Chemistry part IA 420. Chemistry part IB or 356. Geology part I Either 417. Physics part IA or
357. Physics part IB or 418. Physics part IT
180. Engineering Study
Area Studies
52. Biblical Literature and Antiquities part I
37. East Asian Studies part I
174. Indian Studies nart I
55. Middle Eastern Thought and Culture part I
GROUP 5 53. Biblical Literature
and Antiquities part II 175. Indian Studies
part II 73. Indonesian and
Malaysian Studies A 56. Middle Eastern
Thought and Culture part II
54. Biblical Literary and Antiquities part III 176. Indian Studies
part III 74. Indonesian and
Malaysian Studies B 57. Middle Eastern
Thought and Culture part III Classics
191. Classical Greece 181. Classical Rome English
40. English part I
44. Rhetoric 41. English part II 42. English part III
Fine Arts
46. Fine Arts A 46-1. Fine Arts IT Music
49. Music A
FACULTY OF ABTS HANDBOOK (Grade 2 or 3) 47. Fine Arts B 48. Fine Arts C (Grade 2 or 3) 50. Music B 51. Music C No candidate may receive credit for
both—
French part I and
Hebrew part I and
Russian part I and
Russian part I and
Russian part IA and
Economic Geography part I and Later British History and Pure Mathematics part I and
Fine Arts A and
Principles of Statistics and
French part IAs Hebrew part IA Russian part IA Russian reading course) Russian reading course
Geography part I Social History General Mathematics Fine Arts I T
Theory of Statistics part I
History and Philosophy of Science subjects may be taken as subjects either of Group 3 or of Group 4 but not of both.
9. Except with the special permission of the faculty no candidate may pro- ceed to any of the subjects set out in the following table without completing the appropriate prerequisites:
Subject Group i Chinese part II Japanese part II Group 2 Criminology A Economics C 1-6 Economic History A Statistical Method
Any Grade 2 or 3 History subject
International Relations A or B
Modem Government B Modern Government C Political Sociology Social History
Fre-requisites
East Asian Studies part I East Asian Studies part I Psychology part I
Economics B
A Grade 1 History subject or any two Arts subjects Economics A
A Grade I History subject'
Modern Government A or any History subjecto Modern Government A
Modern Government A or International Relations A or B
Any Grade 2 or 3 Political Science subject A Grade 1 History subject or any two Arts subjects Group 3
History and Philosophy of Science (Science Course) Epistemology, Logic and
Methodology Political Philosophy
s French part IA was discontinued in 1966.
4 Special provision is made for students taking certain approved majors.
Any two subjects of Group 4 or a Group 4 sub- ject and Epistemology, Logic and Methodology.
A grade I Philosophy subject or any two Univer
-
ј .
subjects.нвcилTioлтs
Contemporary European Philosophy
Ethics
Greek Philosophy Medieval Philosophy Modern Philosophy Problems of Philosophy Rationalist Metaphysics
}
Any one Philosophy subject.
Aesthetics
Philosophy of Religion Group 4
Subject
History and Philosophy of Science (Science Course)
Applied Mathematics part II Applied Mathematics part III Theory of Statistics part I Theory of Statistics part II Psychology part IIIA Psychopathology Social Psychology Engineering Study
Pre-requisites
Any two subjects of Group 4 or a Group 4 subject and Logic
Pure Mathematics part I Pure Mathematics part II. ' Pure Mathematics part I Pure Mathematics part II Psychology part IIA Psychology part IIA Psychology part I
Any two University subjects Any two Philosophy subjects.
Croup 5
Indonesian and Malaysian Studies A Indonesian part I
Indonesian and Malaysian Studies B Indonesian and Malaysian Studies A
Fine Arts B or C Fine Arts A'
10. Except by special permission of the faculty a candidate must pass the ten subjects of the course within a period of ten years from the beginning of the academic year in which he passes in the first of such subjects.
11. Where an honour examination is provided in any subject of the course for the ordinary degree, a candidate may enter for and be classed at that examination.
A candidate so entering may compete for the exhibition in a subject in accordance with the conditions prescribed therefor:
Provided that no candidate may be awarded an exhibition at an examination when at that examination he is completing' or might complete the course for Ø degree.
12. In any subject of the course for the ordinary degree which is not a subject of the course for the degree with honours the faculty may if it thinks flt prescribe that the examination shall be both for pass and for honours.
13. (a) A candidate who is taking or has taken the course for another degree in the University may also be admitted to the degree of bachelor of Arts if he has passed in at least six subjects of the Arts course approved for the purpose by the faculty in addition to the subjects required for such other degree. Provided that no candidate may be so admitted unless he has passed or received credit for at least 10 subjects.
(b ) A candidate who is taking or who has taken a course for the diploma of Social Studies: and who wishes to take the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts shall submit for approval a course extending over at least four years and comprising at least thirteen subjects.
DECREE wsTn Hoxouns
14. (a) A candidate for the degree with honours must pursue the studies and ' pass the examinations prescribed in the details of subjects either in an honour school or in a combined honour course approved by the faculty as equivalent to an honour.
School.
4 Special provision is made for students taking certain approved majors.
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK There shall be the following honour schools—.
A. Classical Studies B. History
C. Philosophy D. Mathematics
E. English Language and Literature F. French Language and Literature G. Germanic Studies
H. Economics I. Political Sciепce J. Semitic Studies К. Psychology
L. Mathematical Statistics
M. Russian Language and Literature N. Fine Arts
O. History and Philosophy of Science P. Geography
Q. Chinese
R. Italian Language and Literature.
S. Indian Studies
15. The subjects of the course must be passed in accordance with section 9 hereof so far as it is applicable and in accordance with such conditions as may be prescribed by the faculty in the details of subjects.
16. (a) A candidate in his First Year must pursue a course of studies of at least three subjects either as prescribed for that Year in the details of subjects for some honour school or combined honour course or approved by the faculty as preparatory to a choice among two or more such schools or courses and must reach such standard as may be prescribed in the details of subjects. Except with the special permission of the faculty no candidate shall take more than four subjects in his First Year.
(b) The faculty may either in the details of subjects or by individual determina- tion in special cases prescribe the conditions under which a candidate will be admitted to the work of the Second Year of an honour school or combined honour course.
(c) A candidate must at the beginning of his Second Year be approved by the faculty as a candidate in a specified honour school or combined honour course must pursue to the satisfaction of the faculty the course of study prescribed for the Second, Third and Fourth Years of that school or, coúrse5 must at such annual examinations and in such subjects as may be prescribed be placed in the class list and must be placed in the class list at the final examination.
17. The faculty may direct for any subject or part of a subject that the final examination shall be held at the same time as the annual examination.
18. In addition to the class lists for the final examination in each honour school there shall be a separate class list for the final examination in each combined honour course approved by the faculty.
19. No candidate may be placed in the class list at the final examination more than twice in the same school or combined honour course.
20. A candidate who has failed to obtain a place in the class list at any examination may-
( a) if of sufficient merit be given credit for particular subjects in the course for the ordinary degree and in the final examination may be allowed the ordinary degree either immediately or on the completion of such further work as the faculty may determine;
(b) present himself and be classed at a subsequent examination.
21. Where a candidate desires to abandon the course for the degree with honours and to proceed with the course for the ordinary degree the faculty may prescribe what further work must be completed by the candidate to qualify him for admission to the ordinary degree.
S The faculty will allow changes to be made at the end- of the Second Year only in special cases in which all the work required for the school or combined course to which the change is made bas been covered in the preceding sections of the course.
