This Degree may be obtained after the completion of not less than two years of advanced studies with experimental and observational work, after completion of the course for the B.Sc. With the permission of the Faculty, the year's work for B.Sc. as the first year for M.Sc.
POLICIES GOVERNING ADMISSION 1959
Previously registered students must submit an application to the Scientific Branch of the Registrar's Office no later than Tuesday, January 20, at the same time a provisional registration must be filed in the Student Records Office. Attention is paid to the following points related to obtaining the matura qualification.
List of Recognized Technical Colleges
List of Approved Equivalents
Electrical Engineering I Electrical Engineering II 7 ItPHYSICA PART I. University Subject Technical College Equivalents The Royal Melbourne Technical.
Practical Work Carried Out at Technical Colleges
Candidates who obtain this permission must sit for the university examination in the subject and must pay an examination fee of f1/11/б in each subject to the university. Candidates must submit an Enrollment Card for external studies but will not pay anything other than the examination fee to the University.
Enrolment
A certificate of completion of the practical work must be submitted together with the examination admission, and the candidates' practical notebooks must be submitted for inspection to the Head of the relevant University Department.
Attendance at the University
Evening Lectures
Lectures in geology and physics will only be given if 20 or more registrations have been received by the closing date.
Fees
Examinations
Examination numbers for candidates presenting at the University will be available at the Registrar's Office on and after the Monday before the examination begins and must be applied for by candidates in person. Applications for special treatment must be submitted together with medical documentation before the start of the annual examination period.
Graduation
Candidates who do excellent work in any subject but do not reach the honors standard are eligible for approval. Any student in any faculty who fails the examinations may report to the faculty and may be expelled from the course or courses determined by the faculty, or may be restricted in any year to the subjects determined by the college.
The Union
The Union Theatre, the Ewing Art Gallery (entrance from the first floor), and the Rowden White Library (upstairs in the southeast corner) are key features of Union House. A social night known as "Union Night" is held at the Union House every Saturday night in the first and second semesters.
Student Facilities
Dry cleaning, boot repair, laundry and similar services are available in the Union at special prices. c) Clothing and a wide selection of useful items are available to members in a modern shopping area. The association has agreed with some city companies to offer discounts to its members.
Student Guidance
This usually takes the form of films or music, followed by dinner, after which there is informal dancing until 11.30 p.Ø This is free and all Union members are welcome. The Student Advisor acts as a liaison between the student and the Appointments Board when a student needs information about future employment opportunities or has a particular employment problem.
Overseas Students
Appointments Board
Elderly students and students receiving living allowance can only be employed during the period with the permission of the Ministry of Education. After completing their studies, students will complete the first year of study for the Bachelor of Education degree.
Grants from Research Funds
Loans from £10 to £150 can be made in any year to matriculated students who are taking or intending to take a university course, and who cannot continue without such help. In special cases, it may be considered to make loans of up to £200 in any one year.
REGULATIONS
A candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science must subsequently to his Matriculation pursue his studies for at least three
No candidate shall be admitted to examination in any subject of any year of the course unless he has performed in the University
The subjects of the Pass and Honour Examinations for the First Second and Third Years shall be those included in the following groups
General Mathematics (Pass only) Geology Part IA
Chemistry Part IIB
Psychology Part IIB
Metallurgy Part. II
Meteorology
1 Chemistry Part III
- To complete his First Year a candidate shall (a) pass in four subjects of Group I, or
- Subject to the provisions of Section 5 of this Regulation a candidate may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science who
- Students who have completed the Preliminary Examination for students in Medicine may proceed to the course for the Degree of
- Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Regulation a candidate may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science who
Either Chemistry Part IA or Chemistry Part IB and either Pure Mathematics Part I or General mathematics. Chemistry Part IA or Chemistry Part IB and Zoology Part I. with Pharmacology) Psychology Part IIA or.
Group II
- The following Exhibitions and Scholarships may be awarded at the Honour Examinations
- For the purpose of Chapter IV, Regulation I, Section 2, courses in the Faculty of Science shall not be deemed to be courses in
- The Faculty of Science may permit a candidate to substitute for any of the subjects of his course subjects which are not specified or
- Except with the special permission of the Faculty, no candi- date may-
- To complete his First Year a candidate shall (a) pass in four subjects ; or (b) be passed by the Faculty in the Year as a whole in
- A candidate who has satisfied the requirements of Section 13 may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science.'
- At the Honour Examinations candidates may compete for any Exhibitions or Scholarships in the subjects of their course that are
Physics Part II Metallurgy Part I. Applied Mathematics Part II and two of the following subjects. Chemistry Part IIB Geology Part II Physics Part II,. and one of the following subjects:
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (DEGREE WITH HONOURS)
- A candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science (Degree with Honours) shall after completing the course for the Degree
- The programme of work of a candidate shall be approved by each Head of Department concerned who shall decide under whose direction
- A candidate shall be required :-
- A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science (Degree with Honours) may not except by special permission of the Faculty enter
- The examination shall be for Honours only and First, Second and Third Class Honours may be awarded
- A candidate who has fulfilled the conditions prescribed may be admitted to the Degree of Bа c: іеloг of Science (Degree with Ion-
- Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry must comply with the conditions prescribed either in Part A or in Part
- This Part shall remain in force only so long as the Council on the advice of the Faculty of Science is satisfied that the work of the
- A candidate for the Degree must subsequently to his matricula- tion pursue his studies for at least four years
- No candidate shall be admitted to examination in any subject of any year of the course except Mathematics unless he has performed
- The subjects of the Pass and Honour Examinations for the First Year shall be—
- The subjects of the Pass and Honour Examinations for the Second Year shall be—
- At the Honour Examinations of the First and Second Years candidates shall be eligible to compete for the Exhibitions and Scholar-
- Candidates who have completed their First and Second Years may be admitted to the Third Year of the course at the Australian
- The subjects and details thereof for the Third and Fourth Years shall be as set out in the Handbook of the Australian Forestry School
- Candidates may be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry who have—
The subjects of the passing and honors examinations for the first year will be— The year will be—. Candidates who have completed the 3rd year of studies for Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering can be enrolled in the 3rd year of Bachelor of Forestry Engineering.
PART B
- This Part shall remain in force only so long as the Council on the advice of the . Faculty of Science recognizes for the purpose of
- A candidate for the Degree shall
- During the Long Vacations succeeding the Fourth Year each candidate must perform such field or laboratory work as the Faculty
- No candidate may be admitted to examination in any subject in which laboratory or field work has been prescribed unless the Faculty
- The subjects of the Fourth Year shall be
- The subjects of the Fifth Year shall be : Forestry Part II
- Notwithstanding anything to the contrary a candidate who completes the work of his Year may compete for the exhibitions
- Candidates who have passed the prescribed examinations and fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the degree of
- Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Forestry shall subsequently to the completion of the course for the Degree of
- The examination shall include
- The examination shall be for Pass and Honours, which Honours shall not be classified
- Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the preceding sections a Bachelor of Science in Forestry may be admitted as a
- A candidate who has satisfied the conditions of either Sections 1 and 2 or of Section 4 and who, in either case, has been passed by the
- Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science shall after completing the course for the. Degree of Bachelor of Science under the
- A candidate who has completed the work for the degree of Bachelor of Science (Degree with Honours) may, with the permission
- The programme of experimental or observational work of each candidate shall be approved by each head of department concerned who
- Each candidate shall be required : (a) to submit for examination—
- The time at which the detailed report and critical review referred to in Section 4 shall be submitted for examination shall be prescribed
- A candidate for the degree of Master of Science may not except by special permission of the Faculty enter at the Annual Examination
- A candidate who has fulfilled the conditions prescribed and is—
- Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the preceding sections a Bachelor of Science of not less than three years' standing
- The Examiners shall deposit in the Library in the case of each successful candidate the detailed report and the critical review referred
- The Faculty may admit as a candidate for the degree of Master of Science a graduate of some other Faculty, who has satisfied the
- The Faculty of Science may admit as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Science a Bachelor of Science who is of not less than five
- The Faculty shall not admit any person as a candidate for the degree unless he has in the opinion of the Faculty already made substan-
- An intending candidate shall submit a record of his published scientific work, and the prescribed number* of copies of all the work,
- Every candidate in submitting his published work and such unpublished work as he deems appropriate shall state generally in a
- Subject to the. Statutes and Regulations of the University, the Faculty shall give directions for the conduct of the examination
- Candidates who have given evidence of research and ability satisfactory to the examiners and have fulfilled the prescribed conditions
- Candidates for the Diploma of Dietetics must be either Bachelors of Science or Bachelors of Agricultural Science who have
- Candidates for the Diploma of Dietetics must subsequent to graduation and compliance with the conditions prescribed in Section 1
- The lectures and practical work shall include
- Attendance at a course of lectures by one or more medical practitioners on dieto-therapeutics (including diabetes anae-
- Satisfactory attendance at a course of instruction by lectures and practical work in Infant Nutrition in one of the Infant
- Satisfactory attendance at courses of instruction in Sociology and First-Aid
- Candidates who have fulfilled the prescribed conditions and satisfied the examiners may be granted the Diploma of Dietetics
Forestry students should consult the Reader in Forestry for details of course schedules. Forestry students should consult the Reader in Forestry for details of timetables in the subjects.
SCIENCE
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
APPLIED MATHEMATICS SUBJECTS
Students who intend to enroll in II. part of applied mathematics, let them take this as the prescribed textbook. Since knowledge of vector analysis required for Applied Mathematics Part I is assumed, students should read.
APPLIED STATISTICS
A list of books under this title will be issued to students at the beginning of the year. Most of these will be available in the Departmental Library and in the Medicine, Chemistry or Botany Departments of the University Library.
BIOLOGY (PRE - MEDICAL)
The student is required to keep records of the practical work performed throughout the year. This administration must be submitted for examination at times to be determined. Practical tests are taken during the course, but there is no additional test as part of the annual exam.
BOTANY PART IA
Six to eight hours per week related to the above subjects, with additional term-time excursions and one holiday excursion. The information obtained in this way determines the success or failure of the candidate in the practical work and is taken into account when awarding awards at the annual exam.
BOTANY PART IIA
In addition, short final practical tests can be held. Information obtained in this way determines whether a candidate passes or fails the practical work. The exam answers may contain questions that require knowledge of 1st and 2nd year work.
CELL . PHYSIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY PART IA
Preparation and reactions of the following classes of compounds: paraffins, olefins, acetylenes, benzene, alcohols, phenols, halides, ethers, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids and amines. There is no practical exam, but each student's work is evaluated on an ongoing basis throughout the year and is taken into account when determining candidates' success in the annual exam.
CHEMISTRY PART IB
The subject is about forty-five lectures of physical chemistry, twenty-five lectures of inorganic chemistry and thirty lectures of organic chemistry, with. demonstrations and laboratory work throughout the year. i) Fundamentals of physical chemistry. The course provides an overview of the subject for those pursuing a degree with a biological science major. i) Fundamentals of physical chemistry.
CHEMISTRY PART IIC
CHEMISTRY PART III
The methods of systematic consultation of chemical literature will be taught, and the students will carry out a survey of the original literature on selected topics. The methods of systematic consultation of chemical literature will be taught, and the students will carry out a survey of the original literature on selected topics. a) Recommended for preliminary holiday reading:.
CНEМ ISТ RY PART IIIC
CLIMATOLOGY
DIETETIC PRACTICE
ELECTRONIĆ S*
ELEMENTARY CYTOLOGY AND GENETICS A course of one lecture per week, with laboratory work, throughout the year,
ELEMENTARY GEOPHYSICS
Engineers should acquire a good set as it will be required continuously throughout the course and probably after graduation.
FOOD ECONOMICS
FOOD PREPARATION
The practical work completed during the year will be assessed as part of the annual exam. The economic basis of forest production and the forest products industry, with special emphasis on Australian conditions.
GENERAL BACTERIOLOGY
Development and application of the principles of mechanics of a particle and of a system of particles.,.
GENETICS
A course of three lectures and three hours of practical work per week throughout the year, combined with excursions. The course is intended as a general introduction to geography with special emphasis on the method and on the physical aspects of the subject.
GEOLOGY PART IA
GEOLOGY PART II
Students should fully use the library of the Geological Department for reference purposes, and colleagues will help them in choosing appropriate literature. Students should make full use of the library of the Geology Department for reference purposes, and their colleagues will assist them in selecting appropriate literature.
GEOMORPHOLOGY
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE В
Process and non-process theories in the physical sciences. iv) Some general questions in the philosophy of science.
INTRODUCTION TO GENETICAL TERMINOLOGY
METALLURGY PART I
Structure and Properties of Industrially Important Alloys;. steel and cast iron, light alloys and copper-based alloys. Preparation, examination and interpretation of polished and etched sections of typical metals and alloys.
METALLURGY PART II
When assessing the result of the Annual Exam, all work performed in connection with practical and practical lessons and excursions is taken into account. All work done in connection with practical and practical lessons and field trips is taken into account in the assessment of the results of the annual work in conjunction with the results of the annual examination.
METEOROLOGY
All records made during the year must be retained for presentation if required in connection with the annual examination.
MICROBIOLOGY
In evaluating the results in the Annual Examination, the standard of laboratory work and performance in practical tests will be taken into account. Any candidate whose practical work fails to reach a satisfactory standard will be required to take a practical examination, notice of which will be given at the end of the third term.
MICROBIOLOGY (DIETETICS COURSE)
MINING (SCIENCE COURSE)
Practical work carried out during the course will be assessed as part of the annual examination. Reports on assignments in practical work and field trips must be indexed and properly bound in a folder and kept for resubmission on the last day of the Mining (Science Course) exam, if required.
NUTRITION
PATHOLOGY
PHYSICS PART I
Although not essential, students are advised to obtain a slide rule for use in Laboratory work. The recommended type is a 10 inch slide rule with ABCD, sin, tan and log-log scales.
PHYSICS PART II
Whether the candidate successfully completes the practical work or not depends on this information, and it is taken into account when awarding honors at the annual exam.
PHYSICS PART II (METEOROLOGY COURSE)
Three hours per week on experiments relating to physics and three hours per week on experimental meteorology.
PHYSICS PART III
PHYSICS PART IIIA
PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY PART I
Exams will be held at the end of each course during the year. integration of the body as a whole. Biochemistry of mineral elements, lipids, carbohydrates, amino acids, peptides, proteins and enzymes.
PHYSIOLOGY PART II (WITH PHARMACOLOGY)
A course of two lectures per week with one tutorial class and one laboratory period of two hours per week throughout the year. Books recommended for additional reading and reference are listed in the General Chapter of the Department of Psychology.
PSYCHOLOGY PART IIA
Honors candidates will be required to demonstrate broader and more detailed knowledge in both lab notebooks and exam papers than Pass candidates. Honorary candidates will be required to demonstrate broader and more detailed knowledge in both lab notebooks and exam papers than successful candidates.
PSYCHOLOGY IIB OR IIIB . (General Experimental Psychology)
PURE MATHEMATICS SUBJECTS
PURE MATHEMATICS PART I
The course consists of four lectures per week in the first two terms and three in the third term with exercises. i) Analysis (two lectures per week, plus one in the third term) : Sequence. It is not necessary to decide which option we will choose until the end of the first term.
PURE MATHEMATICS PART III—COURSE A HONOUR COURSE
This course is designed primarily for those who propose to begin teaching mathematics; but it is also recommended for those interested in a logical and critical examination of the foundations, and in mathematics as an element of general culture rather than in mathematics as a tool of trade. Critical examination of the principles of mechanics. ix) Eѕѕaуѕґ Two essays will be described in the lectures.
PURE MATHEMATICS PART III—COURSE C
SCIENCE FRENCH
SCIENCE GERMAN
SCIENCE RUSSIAN
SURVEYING PART I
There will be no formal practical examination; the practical work carried out during the year will be assessed as part of the Annual Examination. However, any candidate may be asked to submit to a practical test and to resubmit field notes and assignments completed during the course.
SURVEYING PART II
THEORY OF STATISTICS PART I
A knowledge of mathematics up to the standard of pure mathematics part I will be assumed in the above course. Before admission to the test, applicants must have satisfactorily completed the practical work. ii) HONORS COURSE (See under Bachelor of Arts, Degree with Distinction).
Principles of experimental design and analysis of variance techniques; standard designs, one-way (completely random), two-way (random blocks), and Latin square layouts and extensions;. factorial designs confounding in simple cases; description of split and incomplete block designs. Three hours per week, on problems and calculations related to the course of lectures and involving the use of calculators, both hand-operated and electric.
VIROLOGY
ZOOLOGY PART I
Students must obtain a suitable microscope (it must be confirmed by the professor of zoology). The microscope must have low and high power, a magnification of at least 60-380 diameters, coarse and fine adjustment, and a condenser.
ZOOLOGY PART II A course consisting of
ZOOLOGY PART III
The exam answers will contain questions that require knowledge of the work in the first and second years.
APPROVED COURSES
First year Physics I Chemistry IB Biology (Pre-med.). iii) Geology I Риге Mathematics I Physics I Chemistry IA. Students must take Chemistry IA if Chemistry II or Physics II is to be taken later in the course, otherwise Chemistry IB.
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONOURS
The candidate will be required to attend the lectures and practical work that will be specified for each individual. The candidate will be required to carry out an experimental project on a special topic within this field and submit a report on it.
DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE
Applicants will be required to conduct original research on an approved topic and present a thesis describing this work. A critical review of the literature relevant to the subject of his research will be required.
DIPLOMA OF DIETETICS
Before the thesis subject is approved, candidates may be required to pass to Final Honors standard an examination covering the main areas of Psychology. Candidates will be required to carry out and present a report on some original research and prepare a review of the literature of a wider branch of Zoology related to the research topic.
STATISTICAL METHODS FOR RESEARCH WORKERS
The first is obtained in a recognized Teaching Hospital, and the second - in an institution or institutions recommended by the Maternal and Child Hygiene Branch of the Department of Health and approved by the Faculty as suitable for this purpose. The following courses offered by the Department of Statistics are recognized by the Faculty for postgraduate studies.
APPLICATION OF STATISTICAL TECHNIQUES
There will be no regular exam, but members of the class may take an informal exam at the end of the year if they wish.
MICROSCOPY
A fee of f5/5/- is charged for the course, payable to the University Department of the National Bank, mentioning "Course Microscopy".
The university of Melbourne LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
FACULTY HANDBOOKS
Architecture and Town and
ANNUAL EXAMINATION PAPERS
PUBLIC AND MATRICULATION EXAMINATION PAPERS
Matriculation
Leaving and Intermediate P.—English, English Expression, English Litera-
