Appointed Assistant Librarian at Barr Smith Library, University of Adelaide, 1950; Senior Library Assistant, 1963; Assistant Librarian, Beclfo·d Park, 1963. PHILIPPE JACQUES HENRI BEAUSSANT, Les L. WILLIAM ARTHUR RIDLEY RICHARDSON, M.A., Dip.Ed. Appointed Lecturer in Economics, University of Adelaide, 1959;. Appointed Lecturer in Enzymatic Chemistry, Vaite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide, 1957; Senior Lecturer, 1961; Reader in Protein Chemistry, 1963; Professor, Bedford Park, 1965.
Appointed temporary lecturer in plant pathology, \Vaite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide, 1952; Teacher, 1956; Senior lecturer, 1962;.
DEVELOPMENT AT BEDFORD PARK
Harrison, the staff architect, had developed the basic concepts of the site development plan. It is expected that the members of the Academic Committee will be appointed in early 1966. For the crucial planning stages, Bedford Park has been part of the University of Adelaide and has enjoyed many benefits as a result of this relationship.
These investigations will relate to some of the unique problems of the Southern Ocean.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AW ARDS
A folder regarding the fee concession scheme and application forms can be requested from the register's head office. The scheme will be administered by the Schofarships Officer, Eliza.beth House, North Terrace, Adelaide, from whom furtlrnr inquiries may be made. A Junior Research Fellowship may be awarded to a candidate with a good ordinary degree to enable him to proceed to an honors degTee.
A research grant may be awarded to a candidate with a good honors degree, or equivalent, to enable him to proceed to a master's or a Ph.D.
THE LIBRARY
THE UNION
A further twenty hectares, currently in reserve, will be developed as the need arises, and provision has been made for tennis. In the meantime, students will be able to use tennis and basketball courts close to the university. In 1966, this area will be used as an emergency station and rest area and members of the Union staff, trained in first aid, will be on hand to assist in emergency situations.
The following two existing bus services are expected to be expanded during peak hours to take passengers to the University buildings: a) the S011th Road service from the city to Da.rlington, which caters to students traveling and studying from the city. adjacent to South Road-ad;.
STATUTES, REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES, SYLLABUSES AND TIMETABLES
STATUTES
The committee appoints the president and vice-president of each school on the recommendation of the 8'c'hoo1 committee; except that the first head of each school is appointed by the council. Except with the approval of the Council on the re-proposal of the 8'current· Oomrnittee, the President shall not be entitled to •re-appointment for more than one further consecutive hour. The president of each school, or in his absence the vice-president, shall perform such duties as may be prescribed by the council from time to time, and shall (among other things): a) be a member of the board of directors and the standing committee of the board of directors, and shall preside at all meetings of these bodies at which he is present;.
If President Twan and Vice President are unavailable or unable to act, the Vice-Chancellor or Principal shall not call a meeting of the Borurd or Standing Committee or, in an emergency, arrange for some other member of the Board to act as President.
REGULATIONS
Each group shall combine two of the disciplines offered by a school or other combinations of two disciplines as may be approved by the respective School Board. Except by permission of the Graduate School Board, a part-time candidate will complete part-time work over two or three years. Students who do not attend in full in any year will be required to pay such appropriate proportion of the fee therefor.
Bachelor's Degree in Economics 1. An ordinary and honors degree a candidate may receive either a degree or 2. The slmH degree is taken in the School of Social Sciences. The schedules determining the lectures and other work to be conducted for each course, the The combinations of courses within each program are approved by the board of the School of Science.':''. An applicant wishing to progress to the School of Biological Sciences degree must, upon successful completion of Part I, select one of the following programs of study for Parts II and III:. In special cases, subject to approval by the board of the School of Biological Sciences, this combination can lead to courses in the School of Biological Sciences. A candidate may, subject to the approval of the relevant board, proceed to the honors degree in one of the following fields:-. 34;x'Students who do not take a full part in ally year shall pay an appropriate proportion of the fee for the part as the Council shall determine. If in the opinion of the relevant Board a candidate for the degree is not making satisfactory progress, the Board may with the consent of the Council withdraw its approval of his candidature and the candidate shall cease to register for the degree. Bach cm1 the candidate will work under the direction of a supervisor appointed by the Board of the Appropriate School. The supervisor must submit to the relevant Board at least once a year a report on the candidate's progress in his program of study. Timetables specifying the subjects to be taken and the examinations to be taken, as well as the method of presentation and examination of the thesis, shall be drawn up by the committee and submitted to the council for approval and published in the next university calendar. which is issued after the approval has been issued. If, in the committee's opinion, the candidate for the diploma is not progressing satisfactorily, the committee may, with the consent of the council, withdraw its consent to his candidacy and the candidate will cease to be enrolled in the diploma. Schedules specifying the courses to be taken and the examinations to be taken, and the manner of presentation and examination of the dissertation, shall be drawn up by the Joint Committee and submitted to the Council for approval, and shall be published in the next University Calendar issued after approval is given . If, in the opinion of the Joint Board, a candidate for the degree is not making satisfactory progress, the Board may, with the consent of the Council, withdraw its approval of his candidacy and the candidate shall cease to register for the degree. The candidate will follow a program of study as determined by the Joint Board on the recommendation of the supervisor. Material submitted for any other de@ree will not be submitted for examination for the degree of Doctor or Philosopher without the approval of the Academic Committee for the reunion of the relevant Board. The course syllabus for the diploma is prepared by the board of Social Sciences Schools. Natural science. The three courses must be drawn from either two or three of the approved disciplines. The special topic, at the professor's discretion, may take the form of a thesis in the final year. The Sper.ial topic at the discretion of the professor takes the form of a thesis in the final year. At the professor's discretion, a thesis may be submitted in lieu of a final paper in the senior year. Some consideration will be given to the topic "capitalism and society", including discussion of the modern corporation, business values and ethics, capital. It is also hoped that a course or courses in the history of the United States will be available in Part II and Part III for 1967 or 1968. An examination of contemporary social welfare policy in Australia against the historical background of its development, with special reference about current issues in social policy and the assumptions and principles that underlie them. i) The development of organized responsibility for social welfare: the evolution of the "welfare state"; scope of modern social services; developing responsibility for social welfare, governmental and non-governmental, in Australia at federal, state and local levels. ii) An analysis of social welfare responsibility in Australia, with. some references to other countries: the role of federal, state and local governments and non-governmental organizations in social welfare and the relationship between them; some special problems - coordination, financing and staffing of welfare services, rural welfare - with reference to recent developments in community organization and social administration. iii) Issues in social administration. a). The organizational framework of social welfare practice; analysis of structure and function in the social agency. i) The executive role of the social agency in the implementation of social policy; areas of functional responsibility. ii) The process of change in community welfare organization; the contribution of agency research to evolving social policy; recording data as a basis for informed action. iii) Rationalization of agency services - characteristics and composition of groups served, sources and timing of referrals, deployment of resources; iv) Administrative procedures to implement Rgency purposes. Part II and Part ID Courses in Physics Emphasis vi11 on similarities in life processes of plants and animals at different levels of biological organization (molecular, cellular, whole organism, population). The course comprises three lectures per week, and is identical to Biology I (GOO) except that it does not include practical work. TIMETABLESSYLLABUSES
Part II and Part III Courses in Chemistry
