THE UN І V Е R ЅІТУ 0F MELBOURNE
FACULTY OF Ѕ C ІЕ NC Е
HANDBOOK, 1950
MELBOURNE UN іУЕ R ЅіТ Y Р R ЕЅЅ
TABLE 0F СІ NTENTS
Page
Dates .. .. .. . . .. 5
Courses and Degrees . . 5
Matriculation and Faculty Pre-requisites .. 6
Photographic Record of Stиdents .. .. .. 7
Recognition of Work done at Technical Colleges 7
List of Recognized Technical Colleges .. . . 8
I,ist of Approved Equivalents •. .. .. .. .. .. 8 Practical Work carried out at Technical Colleges .. .. .. 9
Enrolment .. .. 9
Attendance at the University . .. 10
Evening Lectures •. .. . 10
Fees .. . . .. 10
Guidance Office for Ex-service Students .. .. .. 12 Scholarships, Bursaries and Financial Assistance, etc. 13 Table of Scholarships, Prizes and Bursaries .. . . .. 16
University Library .. .. .. .. 19
Examinations .. .. .. . . . .. .. 19
Graduation .. . . .. . .. 20
The Union .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. 20
Student Facilities .. .. .. 20
Appointments Board .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 21 The Colleges of the University .. .. . . .. . .. 21 Regulations—
Degree of Bachelor of Science .. .. .. .. .. . .. 22 Degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry •. .. . .. .. 30 Degree of Master of Science in Forestry .. .. .. .. .. .. 33
Degree of Master of Sciеnce .. . .. 34
Degree of Doctor of Science .. . .. . .. . 36 Diploma of Dietetics .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 37 Diploma of Analytical Chemistry .. . . . . .. 38 Time-table of Lectures .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 39
Details of Subjects .. . .. . . .. , . .. . 42
FACULTY OF SCIENCE, 1950 Dean : Professor 0. W. Tiegs (Zoology Department) .
Secretary : Mr. F. G. Elford (Scientific and Medical Branch of the Registrar's Office) .
Assistant Secretary : Mr. J. Deeb e.
All correspondence should be addressed to the Registrar.
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SCIENCE
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[NOTE : The Statutes and Regulations are set out in full in University Calendar, which is the official and authoritative publication of the University. Thin may be obtained from the University Press. Price, 5/-; pastoge 9d.]
Dates
Last day for enrolment, Friday, January 27th.
Lecture Terms : 1st—March 13th to May 20th.
2nd--June 5th to August 12th.
3rd—September 11th to October 21st.
Annual Examinations commence October 30th. (Last day of entry, August I l th. )
Courses
(a) BACHELOR of SCIENCE.
The course for this Degree may be completed in three years in either of two ways.
The first of these is designed for students qualifying for industrial or research positions and usually one branch of Science is studied throughout the three years.
It includes at least eight subjects, the selection of which must be approved by the Faculty of Science.
The second manner of completing the Science course is that arranged for students who propose to take up a teaching profession. In this course the student obtains a broader scientific education than with the first type of course, but does not specialize in any one branch of Science. It includes at least ten subjects and these, together with the order in which they may be taken, must be approved by the Faculty of Science.
A number of approved courses will be found set out at the end of the Details of Subjects.
Caпdidates who have completed Divisions I and II of the course for the Degrees of Вachekö ; «f Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, ar have qualified for the Degrees of Bachelor of Agгic' horal
Science, Bachelor of jetaltlrgical Engineering or Bachelor of Arts with Honours in the Tch'áö1• of Mathematics may qualify for the Degree of Bachelor of Science on the completion of an аdditki rial year's work approved by the Faculty. (See Regulations and Details of Subjects.)
Students transferring to Science from other Faculties must apply irs; writing to do so tпd," ±in addition, interview the Secretary of the Faculty of Science. L'' ,
(b) BACHELOR OF SCIØNCЕ IN FQRESTRY.
Candidates may qualify for this Degree in either of two ways :
(i) By taking a special course comprising two years of the course for thё '-.
Degree of Bachelor of Science (in selected subjects) followed by two years' training at the Australian Forestry Schoоl, Canberra. A period of practical forest service and the submission of a thesis or dissertation are also required before the Degree is conferred.
(ii) By gaining, after a three-year course at the School of Forestry, Creswick, the graduate certificate of that School, and thereafter completing two further years of advanced forestry studies at the University. Practical work is prescribed to be done in the long vacations succeeding the Fourth Year.
(e) MASTER aF SCIENCE.
This Degree may be obtained an the completion of not less than two years' advanced studies with experimental and observational work, subsequent to the completion of the course for the В.Sc. Degree. The work must be carried out within the University, unless the candidate has obtained special permission from
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the Faculty of Sciепce to do it elsewhere. The Degree cannot be conferred until the candidate is a Bachelor of Science of at least two years' standing.
Bachelors of Science of at least three years' standing may qualify for the Master's Degree on submission of a satisfactory thesis based on original work in a branch of Science approved by the Faculty.
(d) MASTER OF ScІЕNCE IN FORESTRY.
A candidate may qualify for this Degree in either of two ways :
(i) By completing not less than one year's advanced studies with experimental work, subsequent to the completion of the course for the degree of В.Sc.F., and by passing an examination, lodging a report on his original work and preparing a critical review of the literature on a prescribed subject of study ;
(ii) By presenting, after not less than three years of acquiring proficiency in some branch of forestry, a thesis based on his original research work or a dissertation on some subject (s) germane to his practical experience.
(e) DOCTOR OF P1rLosoruY.
This is a degree for full-time research workers. A candidate must be a graduate of this or some other University recognized for the purpose, must be a Master of Science or Bachelor of Science with two years' eхp4riencе in research or approved scientific work, and must be accepted as a candidate by the Profes- sorial Board on the recommendation of the head of the department concerned. He must pursue for at least two years a course of advanced study and research under a supervisor or supervisors appointed by the Board, and on its completion must present a satisfactory thesis embodying the results of his research. (Sеe R egula- tion in University Calendar.)
(f) DocТoR OF ScIENеЕ.
This Degree is gained by thesis only. Candidates must be Bachelors of Science of at least five years' standing since they became entitled to that Degree, or graduates of the same standing in another Faculty who satisfy the Faculty of Science that they have received an adequate scientific training. They must have already made substantial published contributions to Science, and must submit.
their published work together with any unpublished work they may deem appropriate. The subject or subjects dealt with must be approved by the Faculty.
Three copies of each thesis must be submitted.
(g) DIPLOMA 'OF DIETETICS.
This is a post-graduate diploma involving one year's work, mainly in a recognized dietary department of a teaching hospital, after the completion of a special course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science or its equivalent.
h) DirLomA OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.
Candidates for this Diploma must complete the practical work and pass the examinations in Chemistry Parts I, ff and III as prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Science (together with the necessary pre-requisites) . This involves three years' work, and is followed by a nine months' course of instruction in chemical analysis, unless the candidate has been engaged for at least two years as an industrial chemist or as a consulting chemist and analyst within the five years preceding his entry upon the course. Candidates who have obtained this Diploma may qualify for the Degree of Bachelor of Science under special con- ditions. (Seе Regulation XXI.)
Matriculation, and Faculty Pre-requisites
All first-year students must matriculate—i.e., make the prescribed declaration and sign the matriculation roll—at the Registrar's Office during the first term.
The dates fixed for matriculation in 1950 are March 21st and 22nd, and April 27th and 28th.
Unless this is done no subjects passed can count towards a degree or a diploma requiring matriculation. Students should satisfy themselves that they are qualified to matriculate before enrolling.
Attention is drawn to the following points relevant to the obtaining of the matriculation qualification :—
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In order to become qualified to matriculate, candidates must—
(a) obtain the School Leaving Certificate and be credited therein with five subjects including+
(i) English,
(ii) a branch of Mathematics or of Science,
(iii) one other subject chosen from the languages other than English, Greek and Roman History, Modern History, British History, Economics, Social Studies ;
(b) pass the Matriculation Examination by passing or obtaining honours in the one year in four subjects, including English Expression;
(e) attain the age of seventeen years by March 31st of the year concerned.
In addition to matriculating, candidates must also have passed the pre-- requisite subjects (if any) prescribed for their course. For the B.Sc. course the pre-reцuisites comprise a pass at the Matriculation Examination in at least two of the following : (a) Chemistry- ; (b) Physics ; (c) Pure Mathematics or Calculus and Applied Mathematics or General Mathematics. Ex-service candidates (i.e., those who have given not less than twelve months' service in the armed forces, beginning not later than September 3rd, 1945), and in special caѕes other candidates, may be given special treatment as regards pre-requisites.
Enquiries in such cases should be made of the Registrar.
The pr3fcrsanra1 Board has wide discretionary powers concerning matricula- tion, and certain matriculation concessions may be made to candidates in the following categories :
(a) Adult matriculants (i.e., persons over twenty-three years of age) . Such candidates are normally required to satisfy certain special tests, and pass a reduced number of subjects at the Matriculation Examination.
(b) Special cases (i.e., persons whose studies have been hampered by illness or by changes in requirements, or whose qualifications are deficient only in a very minor respect) . Individual determinations are made in these cases.
(e) Persons in employment. Candidates who are employed in full-time work other than teaching and who are otherwise qualified may be allowed to spread the Matriculation Examination over two consecutive years.
(d) Technical College students. Candidates with approved technical college qualifications may qualify to matriculate by passing at the Matriculation Examination in English Expression only.
(e) Ad eunde;n station , applicants. Candidates who have qualified to matricu- late in another recognized University may on certain conditions be admitted to matriculation.
Ex-service candidates may be dealt with either as adult matriculants or as special cases. They should in the first place consult the Guidance Officer about their matriculation position.
All candidates for special farms of matriculation should consult the Matricu- latim Officer in the Registrar's Office, who will advise them as to the form of application required.
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF STUDENTS
It has been decided to compile a photographic record of the students of the University. For this purpose all students signing the matriculation roll will be required before doing so to be photographed.
So that present students may be included in the record, they will be required to be photographed on signing the degree book prior to graduation.
Detailed directions for having photographs taken free of charge to students will be found attached to the forms used in making application to sign the matriculation roll and to have degrees conferred.
Recognition of Work Done at Technical Colleges
Candidates over eighteen years of age who have competed a full Diploma course (three years of a four-year course or four years of a five-year course may also be accepted) at a recognised Technical College may receive credit, upon matriculation, iп the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science for subjects the necessary equivalents of which have been passed at the Technical College.
The exemptions granted will not be equivalent to more than one year of the coarse miles the candidate is over nineteen. Apрlications for exemptions must he made on the prescribed form, obtainable at the Registrar's Office.
For special conditions as to matriculation for Technical College students, see under Matriculation.
lHolders of the h nal examinat inn diploma of the College of Pharmacy may be exempted from passing in Chemistry at the Matriculat icon Examination.
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List of Recognized Technical Colleges
(1nclicaг[°cí 1у z er s in the ард" д ггаге lunin.}
slill ects in /( 1 N ame of College
13.a1lar.at Schоol of Mines I3cndigo School of i1 Iines .. . С'aяt lema ine Techпical School ..
C .i tьl.fìeld Techllicгal s!i1 . . .
)riotscray Technical SchoQ1 .. .. • • • • Gordon Institггte of Technology, Geelcщg í Iaryborough Technical Schnol . .
Melbourne Tech n ca 1 S chool ..
5и1с Technical Sc11oo1 .. .
5 i• nb u rne Tech n ical 5с1аоиl . .
'Vа г гп а птЬо п1 Tc ch n i ca 1 S гно o1 ..
Y аllогггп Teclnical Sclюol . . .
Exemption in Surveying I is subject to тΡ the performance of the required work }f a University Survey Camp. It will not be granted in the Science course without a special recommendation from the Technical Colleges Board.
Creѕwick Forestry Sclhoоl
This institution has been recognized up to December, 1951, and students who 1mid the graduait certificate will be admitted ta the scored year of the concur for the Degree of )fachelor of Science.
If the Diploma course was commenced subsequent to January 1st, 1929, they will be admitted to the second year of the В.Sc. course under conditions approved by the Technical C ollezes Board.
If the Diploma course was commenced earlier than the date given above, the application must be specially considered by the Technical Colleges Board.
In either case, the application must be accompanied by a record of examination results, to be obtained from the Forestry Commissioners.
List of Approved Equivalents
NOTE : 'Fite Technical Colleges Board may determine that exemptions given in any subject or subje_.ts are for the purposes of a specified course at the University, and in surit rases candidates transferring to another course may not be given exemptions in t he correspondiгΡi.g subject or subjects of that course without permission of the Board. A certificate fried the Principal statittе 'shat stage the applicant has reached in his Diploma course must be submitteгΡl wit li t he titt cation for exemption, which roust be made on the prescribed form, obtainable at the Reгisi r;Ir's t.)tiice, and if the Technical College is not under the control of the Education Department titis certificate must specify the subjects passed in the course. In the case of Technical Colleges unгΡ er the control of the Education Department, a certificate issued by that Department, and specifying the subjects passed, must be produced.
No.
I
University Subject APPLIED MATIIEМAТICS
PART I
Technical College Equivalents Mathematics IA
IB IC IIA lIB г rгß
г Theoretical Chemistry (Inпrt;anic) I
)'ractical Chemistry I
ТheгΡaretic.aI Chemistry (Inorganic) II
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(a) 1'racг.iг.Il Chemistry II (()uaIltztative)
пг (1s) \se ving I -¡ CIIEMISTRY PART I
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No. University Subject
3 ENGINEERING PART I
PORE ТIАтlI EMАTICS PART I IrIulhernut cs IA 1В
77 IC
IIA IiIА 6
7 Lan[1 Sгггые}-inе I
Laiot SurveyIng II :;:SURt'EITING PART I
'Technical College Equivalents
ў (а) Enі:ineering I-?rawing IIA аг
(b) Erigiecriog Drawing IIB (а) 1?пgiггeerin,s Drawing IIIA
г,г
(b) I;ngrineering Т)rawing IIIB
GEOLOGY PARТ I Geology I
Сзео1 е7g ical Ма j7ргиь ' (a) Geology IIA
or (_ (b) (.;cоlogу II.13 4
»Рlтувьс5 II or Physics IA Phrsics Ii Physics IC
(a) i?.1ect riгal TecliпаlаΡgy IX nr
(1)) F.lectrical En,іineering (Special А.С.
цаг(І Л.C. Course) г.]г
(с) Е1ecі rical Tеchпоloеv
(Slpecial course of I.).C. and A.C. ) СТг
(d) Electrical Engineering Т s i 1'IIY5IC5 PARТ I
iStudents must be qualified for Pure Mathematics Part I before they eater for Physics Part Ii_, or Physics Part II (Engineering Course), or Chemistry Part II.
**I f passed at the Ielbourne Technical College.
Subject to the performance of the required work of a University Survey Camp.
Practical Work Carried Out at Technical Colleges
Thc required practical work in the following subjects may be carried out by st.udеnts iiг tilc Science course at the Teclmical Colleges named, providrd that cтppliccгtioit is yrгrtdc ta the I2г,т.strпr пг t1 рermissiaгx s! the Гас и1 н y at t10 begisiuieg o f the 11 c пrlеmiс Уerrr
BoialLy Fait 1.---Creswick Forestry School.
Г,1 г. mistry Part I.—Bullarat and Bendigo Scluюls of Ides ; I cmt scray TCChnical Schaol; Gordon Institute of Teclsriofogy. Ge'e1ang; iVfarylmiougls Technical School ; Isklbmirrse Tecbnical College.
Geology Part I.----I3alłarat and Berscligo Schools of Mines; Creswick I'г}restry 5сlгоu1.
Physicт Part I—Ballarat and Benгligo Schools of lilies ; Eaatscray Technicul ‚cuI Стг гсlгг Instit.ute of Technology, CTеelоn:; ; Marybnrough Techu.ic:cil 5сlтснаl ; 5га1е leghuital Schoc:sl.
Candidates 'viro secure this permission mast sit for Iii (Tslis!-rsitg 1гrгafliСпtiОп. 15 the 5ггbifče.
and will be required tc, t,,ty t11e following exгamination fees to the University:? For ont saгьject. from the above list, t/1I/6; for i suo or snore subjects, £3/3/-. А cert иІiеі o of the сг}пгplенгоп of the practical work must be submitted with Ilse entry for exarninatian, aпd the ca, diclaies nste-lusoki 05155 be ruade available for iispectiou to the I1lcad of the University depuri nтent. concerned.
Enrolment
For all Science students, full-time or part-time, enrolment must be made аr
tige Registrar's Office and fees paid not later than Friday, January ?i th. The forms to be completed are as follows :
(a) Enrolment card for lectures (or, iп the case of students outside the metropolitan area, for external studies)---this must be lodged afresh at tite beginning of each year of a course ;
(b) (For students „s ho bave not previously matriculated) application for matriculation enrolment, except for students in Diploma courses not
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requiring matriculation. (N.B.: Persons who have not qualified for matriculation in the ordinary way пшѕt also, i £ they have not already done so, complete a special application form obtainable from tue Matrku- lation Officer at the Registrar's office;
(е) Application for approval of course--this is to he lodged, after interview with the Sub-Dean, at the commencement of a course only, unless changes are made;
(d) Bank sip for the correct fees (see under "Fees") ;
(e) Application for financial assistance ( for students ‚viii wish to apply) .*
See also under "Photographic Record of Students."
Lata Entries. These may hi 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.
TERMINAL RE-ЕNR 0L TENТ
In order to increase the accuracy of the University's records, every student will be required to fill in a special re--enrolment slip at tite end of the first and second terms, showing the subjects which he proposes to study in the succeеdrlg terri.
A student who does not submit such a re-enrolment will be (leeme(l to have withdrawn from the course, and his name will be erased from all lecture rolls.
Attendance at the University
Attendance at the University is compulsory for all subjects of the Science courses except in Applied and Pure Mathematics and in certain subjects in which the practical work may be carried out in a recognized Technical College (see page 8) .
Evening Lectures
Evening lectures will be delivered in 1950 in the following subjects:
Applied Mathematics Parts I and III.
Botany Part I (with laboratory work) . Geology Part I (with laboratory work) . Physics Part I (with laboratory work) . Psychology Part I.
Pure Mathematics Parts I, II and III.
These lectures are for pass candidates only.
Fees
All fees must be paid into the University's account at the head ofce of the National Bank of Australasia or at one of its branches. A branch of the bank will be found at the north end of the building in which the Registrar's Office is situated.
Bachelor of Science
Matriculation .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . L2 2 U Lecture Fees (including Laboratory work) for each
31 10 0 (This fee entitles the student ta take not more than
four subjects in his first year, and not more than three in his second or third year.)
*See later under "Scholarships, Bursaries, Financial Assistance, etc."
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The following provisions apply to students who are not taking in any one year the whole of the subjects necessary for the completion of a year of the course:
(a) In the case of students taking in any year some only of the subjects for a year of the course, fees are as for single subjects.
(b) In the case of students combining in any one year the subjects necessary to complete oie year of the course, and some only of the subjects of the succeeding year of the course, fees are as for single subjects or L31/10/- as the student may elect ; but if the student is taking the whole of one year, together with one ar more subjects of another year, the latter must be paid for as single subjects.
(e) Provided that no student taking advantage of the foregoing provisions shall pay less for the third year of his course than the difference between the total fees paid for subjects passed in the first and second years and ninety guineas.
The fees are payable yearly in advance, ar in three terminal instalments, the first being payable on enrolment, and the second and third on or before the last Friday of the preceding tern, i.c., May 19th azid August 11th respectively Certificated teachers of the Education DepartіпΡent nominated by the Minister of Public Instruction will be required. to pay only half of the above fees.
Annual Sports Fee* .. .. .. .. .. 11 10
Annual Union Feet .. .. .. .. 5 0
(for students living in the residential colleges and
for part-tithe - students, reduced to .. .. .. .. 1 O 0)
( The Sports Fee rnust be path with the First Terг7s 's fees. The Union Feе may be paid in terminal instalments.)
S.R.C. Fee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..o 5 0 (Compulsory for all students enrolled for any sub-
ject and payable with fees of First Term.)
Union Entrance Fee (payable on f rst enrolment) . . 2 2 O Master of Science
For each year's advanced studies .. .. .. .. .. .. (12 12 0 (together with Sports and Union Fees as above)
For examination of Thesis only .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 10 Ø (Bachelors of Science of not less than three years'
standing)
Doctor of Philosophy
On applying for admission ad eundem statunъ (for
graduates of other Universities) .. .. .. .. .. 12 2 0 On entering as a candidate (payable with the applica-
tion for acceptancе) .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 5 0 For supervision, payable each year on enrolment for
that year, whether as part-time or full-time student 10 10 0 Laboratory fee (i f research requires practical work),
each year .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 12 0 Examination fee (payable on lodging thesis) .. .. .. 10 10 0 In addition, Union fees (12/2/- entrance, f2/5/- per year for full-time, :1 for part-time candidates, and 5/- S.R.C. fee) are payable.
Doctor of Science
For Examination of Thesis .. .. .. .. .. 115 15 0 Diplorпa of Dietetics
For instruction in any approved Dietary Department
of a Teaching Hospital .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 115 15 0
*Compulsory for all full-time students enrolled for a Degree or Diploma Course, unless specially exempted.
tCompnIsory for all students enrolled for lectures in any subject, unless specially exempted.
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For lectures and practical work in Food Preparation
or Applied Dietetics .. .. .. .. .. f7 7 0 For the Examination for the Diploma . .. .. 5 5 0 For a Supplementary Examination .. .. .. 3 3 0
Diploma of Analytical Chemistry
For each subject of the course, except the final year, fees are payable as set gout under Single Subjects, below.
For the special course in Chemical Analysis if taken
at the University .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. f25 0 0 Examination Fee for those who are excused this
course or who are repeating the Examination .. .. 5 5 0 Sипдg e Subjects
For any one part of Pure or Applied Mathematics .. i7 7 0 For Loa is .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 7 0 For lectures and laboratory .work in Biology (Medical
Course) , Botany Part I, Chemistry Part 1A, Chemis- try Part I B, Engineering Part I, Forest Products, Geography, Geology Part I, Phy Psycho-
logy Part I, or Zoology Part I...10 .. ... .. 10 Ø For lectures and laboratory work in 2\ gricu turа.l
Chemistry, Botany Part II, Botany Part IIA, Chemistry Part II, Chemistry Part IV, Dietetic Practice, Electrical Engineering Part I, Electronics, Engineering Part II, Engineering Part III, Forestry Part I, Forestry Part II, Geology Part II, -Nl.etal- lurgy Part T, kIeteorology, Physiology and Bio- chemistry Part I, Physics Part II. Psychology Part II or III, Surveying Part I. Surveying Part II,. or
Zoology Part II .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 15 0 For lectures and laboratory work in Biochemistry Part
II, Botany Part III, Chemistry Part III, Geology Part III, Metallurgy Part II, Microbiology, Physics Part III, Physiology Part II (with Pharmacology).
Physiology Part II (with Biochemistry) or Zoology
PartIII .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 21 0 0 For lectures and laboratory work in Agricultural
Geology, Agricultural Science or Theoretical Physics 7 7 0 For lectures a.ncl practical work in Principles of _
Statistics, Theory of Statistics Parts I and II .. Ì 7 0 For lectures and laboratory work in Agricultural Ento-
mology Part I or Part II .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 5 0 For lectures and laboratory work in Elementary
1licrobiology .. .. .. 5 5 0
For lectures in Applied Statistics .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 4 0 For lectures in Statistical Methods for Research
Workers .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 4 0
For lectures and laboratory work in Climatology .. 3 3 0 For lectures in Languages for Scieпce students .. .. 3 0
Guidance li ce for ]Ex-service Students
The University Guidance Officer (Mr. D. W. Smlith) is available to discuss questions concerning University study with any member or ex-member of the Services. Ex-service students should keep in touch with the Guidance Officer throughout their courses by calling on him at least once a term to discuss their progress and any personal or academic problems they may encounter.
Full-time trainees under the Commonwealth Reconstruction Training Scheme are under an obligation to report all absences from classes, and should do so to the Guidance Officer.
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