The bank's office will be at the northern end of the building that houses the head office. For each of the first four years of the course 90 0 0 For the fifth year (two semesters). 0 12 0 (Compulsory for all students enrolled in any subject and payable together with the tuition fee of the first term, unless specifically exempted.).
The sports entrance, Idrætsanel Unionens Entries are paid with First Third Lecture fees. 0 (Compulsory for all students enrolled in any subject and paid with the first semester's fees, unless specifically exempted). In general, selected students will be free to use their scholarships for any of the approved courses.
This will be based on the income of the applicant and his parents for the financial year prior to the one in which he wants help.
Post-graduate Studies
Libraries
Examinations
Graduation
The Union
Student Facilities
A blood bank will be established this year and anyone who can contribute should contact the convener of the Health subcommittee, C/o. For details of these services, students should consult the Orientation Week handbook and the following offices. The attention of students is drawn to university units for the training of air force and army personnel.
training depot; details of the Melbourne University Air Force Squadron can be obtained from Flight Lieutenant Melchert, 301-311 Flinders Lane, Melbourne, C.1.
Student Guidance
Appointments Board
If treatment is required, students are advised to consult a practitioner of their own choice. In this university there are approximately six thousand students; contributions from these students would greatly alleviate this need. It is therefore in a position to assist those who require advice on university courses in relation to careers.
Students in need of employment during the holidays should enroll early to allow enough time for the board to make the necessary arrangements; those who need jobs during the long holiday must register before the end of August. Students in their senior year and considering tenure should apply early in their senior year and should maintain contact with the nomination committee until they are sufficiently placed. It is recommended that all students visit the Appointments Committee two to three times a year during their studies to meet the Secretary and his assistants and to be informed about current employment trends.
Mann for men educated in engineering and science; and Miss Marjorie Ross for Women of All Colleges. The committee's responsibility to graduates continues throughout their tenure; and there are very few graduates whom the Appointments Committee cannot help at some stage of their working life. All mien an l woolen currently registered and available for employment are notified of relevant vacancies to be notified by the Board of Directors.
They also receive a copy of the Appointments Committee report each year, which contains updated information on recruitment trends, graduate opportunities and current salary rates. Seven residential schools are connected to the University, each of which offers additional teaching, mainly tutoring. Higher education teaching is available for non-residents and residents; at University Women's College, for two years only.
The University fees mentioned above do not include the College fees, which are paid to the Colleges themselves. For further information regarding the Colleges, students are referred to the sections printed in the University Calendar and College Leaders.
REGULATIONS
- Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture shall after matriculation pursue their studies for five years, pass the prescribed
- Every candidate shall at the beginning of his Third Year submit for the approval of the Faculty his proposed course for the degree and
- During each year every candidate shall perform such Field Laboratory and Drawing Office Work and attend such demonstrations
- In the first year every candidate shall take the courses in : Design Part I
- In the second year every candidate shall take the courses in : Design Part II
- In the third year every candidate shall take the courses in : Design Part III
- In the fourth year each candidate shall take the course in Design Part IV and in Trades Instruction Part IV
- Except with the approval of the Faculty to be given only in special cases no candidate shall be permitted to proceed to any subject
- Every candidate who has either
- In awarding a pass under sub-section (ii) of section 10 tht Faculty shall take into account the candidate's performance in all
- Except with the special permission of the Faculty no candi- date shall proceed with subjects of more than two years of the course
- At any Honour Examination every candidate who obtains Honours in any subject of his year shall be entitled to compete for any
- Every candidate who complies with the requirements of section 13 may compete for the following Exhibition
- Every candidate shall engage during the long vacations sub- sequent to the first, second and third years and for not less than six
- Candidates may be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture who have
- A candidate for the degree of Master of Architecture shall be a Bachelor of Architecture of at least five years' standing provided that
- A candidate may he admitted to the degree of Master of Architecture who—
- A candidate may not submit for examination work in respect of which he has already qualified for a degree in any university or,
- The Faculty may admit as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Architecture any person who is a Master of Architecture, or a
- The Faculty shall not admit any person as a candidate for the degree unless in its opinion he has already made substantial and dis-
- A candidate shall submit a record of the work whether pub- lished or unpublished which he wishes to submit for examination. No
- A candidate shall when submitting work for examination state generally in a preface and specifically in notes the sources from which
- Subject to the Státutes and Regulations of the University, the Faculty shall give directions for the conduct of the examination
- A candidate whose work as submitted gives evidence of research and ability satisfactory to the examiners and in their opinion constitutes
- Every candidate before admission to the course for the Diploma of Architectural Design shall have obtained the School Leaving Cer-
- Each candidate for the Diploma shall pursue the course for four years and during each year attend the Atelier for such period
- The subjects of the Pass and Honour Examinations are as follows
- In each year compositions which reach a sufficient standard of merit may be awarded Mentions
- To complete a year a candidate mist receive not less than two Mentions during that year
- The University may retain not more than two sets of drawings done by each student in a year
- A candidate who has fulfilled the requirements of this Regu- lation and complied with the prescribed conditions may be admitted to
- Candidates for the Diploma of Town and Regional Planning shall pursue their studies for two years, attend such lectures and classes
- Candidates may he admittedl by the Board of Studies to the course for the Diploma of Town and Regional Planning provided that
- The examination for the Diploma of Town and Regional Plan- ning shall be in two parts. The subjects of Part I of the examination
- Candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of this Regula- tion and have passed in all the subjects of Part I and Part II of the
The subjects of the Pass and Iгоnour examination of the fourth year are. The Examination in the compulsory subjects of the Fourth Year is held twice a year, namely in November and May, the examination in May is only for Pass, and admission to this examination is on the recommendation of the Faculty. In the fifth year every candidate must take the course in Design Part V. The subjects of the Pass and Honors examination of the fifth year are
Any candidate who has either. i) passed an annual exam or received credits for each subject of one year of the course; or. ii) passed from the Faculty in one year of the course as a whole. Except by special permission of the Faculty, no candidate shall continue in a course for more than two years of the date of the course, shall continue in a course for more than two years of the course simultaneously. Candidates may be admitted to the Bachelor of Architecture degree who have Architecture that they have. completed the work and passed the five-year exams.
In each case, the work subject must be approved by the Faculty before being submitted for examination. The candidate must submit a record of the work, whether published or unpublished, which he wishes to submit for examination. No candidate may submit for examination work for which he has already qualified for a degree in any University or, without the permission of the Faculty, work which he has previously submitted for any such degree.
The Faculty, if it approves the subject or subjects of the work submitted for examination, nominates examiners. Subject to the Statutes and Regulations of the University, the Faculty gives directions for conducting the examination. Provided that where a candidate provides evidence satisfactory to the Faculty that he has attained the required standard of proficiency, the Faculty may give him credit for all or part of the examination of the first year.
The subjects of Part II of the exam will be: ii) Planning Law and Public Administration (iii) Technical Basis of Planning. Students who take the courses of both parts of the degree in one year are obliged to have their courses approved by the responsible lecturer.
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE, DIPLOMA OF ARСI-IITECTURAL DESIGN
AND DIPLOMA OF TOWN AND REGIONAL PLANNING
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE FIRST YEAR
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PART I
DESIGN PART I
FREE DRAWING
The aim of the course is to acquaint the student with the language, methods and some basic principles of natural science. While the technical level is relatively basic, attention will be paid to developing an understanding of the interrelationships of science, history, technology and philosophy. A brief survey of optical and electrical theory up to the time of Faraday and ?laxwcll. v) Mendelian theory of inheritance; cell theory;.
There will be no practical classes, but lectures and lessons will be illustrated as much as possible with practical demonstrations.
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART I
THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART I
TRADES INSTRUCTION PART I
SECOND YEAR
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PART II
DESIGN PART II
The work will be additional mural painting and will be carried out, subject to the approval of the subjects, during the holiday between the second and third term. Actual dimensioned sketches and notes, together with a well-presented drawing of at least one simple building or comparative parts of buildings. Properties of liquids; surface tension; viscosity. temperature scales; amount of heat; mechanical equivalent of heat; conduction, convection, radiation; heat transfer through walls; insulation of buildings.
In addition, all students are required to attend a field survey camp or a series of field exercises over 7 days during the second term break. Measurement of surfaces and volumes; calculations of simple earthworks; construction, and other miscellaneous problems. A series of elementary field exercises relating to typical building sites and involving the use of instruments required for the Part B syllabus, with particular attention to contouring and differential levelling.
NB.-Candidates must pass this practical work in order to have the right to appear for the written exam in this subject.).
THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART II
TRADES INSTRUCTION PART II
THIRD YEAR
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PART III
One lecture and one tutorial per week throughout the year and three hours of laboratory work per week in the first semester only. To pass the course, students must achieve a satisfactory standard in both practical work and written assignments.
DESIGN PART III
ELEMENTS OF DESIGN
A course of three lectures and six hours of drawing room per week throughout the year. Design of tension and compression elements, beams and girders made of steel, reinforced concrete and wood. Designing connections and built-in elements in steel and wood-reinforced concrete buildings, bridges and walls.
Further treatment of topics of group II together with the analysis of critical vibrations of supports, shafts, springs, etc. During the year, students are required to prepare and submit original designs based on the subject of the lecture. The results of the practical work during the year will be evaluated in the framework.
Venturi, L.—Céwа.nuе, San Art-Son Oeuvre. etc.)—Picasso, forty years of his art. Pevsner, N. — Pioneers of the modern movement. The Museum of Modern Art and the series Documents of Modern Art (Wittenborn Schultz) will be most valuable.
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART III
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE A
THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART III
SCIENCE OF MATERIALS
TRADES INSTRUCTION PART III
FOURTH YEAR
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PART IV
CIVIL ENGINEERING (ARCHITECTURE COURSE)
DESIGN PART IV
ENGINEERING PART II
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART IV
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE В One lecture per week throughout the Year
T.—The Law Relating to Construction and Engineering Contracts The R.A.I.A. b) Recommended for reference: Cresswell—The Hоnеywood File.
THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE PART IV
TOWN PLANNING
TRADES INSTRUCTION PART IV
FIFTH YEAR
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PART V
Drawing office work for two periods, totaling 25 weeks, starting before the Second Seminar. Various design problems involving integration with the city plan, site survey, drawing preparation and construction details. The main subject for Design Part V will be the preparation of a thesis design, the subject to be chosen by the student and the preliminary work will be carried out intermittently during the first ten-week period, after the approval of the subject and the registration of all related data with the selected site.
The majority of the second ten-week period will be devoted to the preparation of the drawings for the thesis design after. i) satisfactory completion of all previous work in practical architecture; ii) completion and approval of research of the selected building type.
ENGINEERING PART III
STRUCTURAL DESIGN A course of twenty lectures and forty hours' practical work
TOWN PLANNING DESIGN A course of twenty tutorial periods of two hours each
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PART I
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PART II
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PART III
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PART IV
DIPLOMA OF TOWN AND REGIONAL PLANNING
PLANNING PRACTICE PART I
HISTORY OF PLANNING
BASIC AND SOC.IAL SURVEYS IN RELATION TO PLANNING
PHYSICAL AND ECONOMIC BASIS OF PLANNING
PLANNING LAW AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION A course of 26 lectures including
TECHNICAL BASIS OF PLANNING
THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE
ANNUAL EXAMINATION PAPERS
Melbourne University Lecture Notes
FACULTY HANDBOOKS
PUBLIC EXAMINATION PAPERS
