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The Residential Colleges of the University 1995

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The only additional recurring charge for all residents is for membership of the College Clubs ($130, payable in two equal installments). Special scholarships are available for the sons and daughters of Anglican clergy from the dioceses of Melbourne and Wangaratta. Janet Clarke Hall provides residence, supplementary education and corporate life for members of the University.

Where the college does not offer guidance, it is agreed to attend one of the nearby colleges. The college office will provide details of the special rates for tutors living in flats. -resident students are also accepted and encouraged to become active members of the college.

In October 1878, Mr. Francis Ormond offered to raise an original pledge to £10,000 on the condition that a total of £20,000 be raised for the building of the College. With the acceptance of this generous offer came the naming of the college; and the first Council of the College was appointed by adding to the original committee of eight subscribers' representatives. From the outset, the policy was to set no other conditions for membership of the Board than those of good character and sufficient student finance.

The College provides "accommodation for the effective management of the Theological Hall" of the Church, whose students may be permanent members of the College.

NON-RESIDENT MEMBERSHIP

For authorized stays at other times during the academic year, the fee is $33.00 per day.

Queen's College

HISTORY

Blainey, AO, MA FAHA, author and historian, Emeritus Professor of History, University of Melbourne and former Dean of Arts, Chancellor of Ballarat University. Castles, BArch LFRAIA RIBA FAICD, National Vice-President and President Elect of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects. Richard Divall, OBE, KM KLJ DMus (Hon) Sao Paulo, DLitt(Hon) Monash FRNS FRAS, Music Director of the Victoria State Opera and Queen's College Artist-in-Residence, Lecturer in Music, University of Melbourne.

Ronald Farren-Price, AM, DipMus, Associate Professor and Reader in Music, University of Melbourne and former Dean of the Faculty of Music, an internationally distinguished pianist. Parnaby, BA DPhil College Centennial History Own, Fourth Master of Queen's 1966-86 and author of Queen's David G. Scott, BSc College Glas BA Mon PhD Bangor, DSc FLS, Renowned Botanist and Fifth Master of Ross A.

Williams, BCom MSc(Econ) University of Melbourne Lond PhD Lond FASSA, Professor of Econometrics, The. Young BA BD(MCD) PhD(Drew), Professor of Systematic Theology in the Uniting Church Theological Hall. Lois Woodward, AM, BA, Chair of the Ethics and Research Committee of the Masonic Hospital, former Chair of the Council of the Victorian Hospital Association and of the Royal Women's Hospital.

David Copolov, MB BS PhD, MPM DPM FRACP FRANZCP, Professor and Director of the Mental Health Research Institute of Victoria. Some of them are awarded based on the scholarship exam held in October each year. All resident or non-resident students of the College are automatically considered as candidates, along with any non-College students who wish to have their University results considered for a scholarship or exhibition.

Scholarships and exhibitions are awarded for one year only, but a student may be re-elected year after year for a scholarship of the same or different value throughout their entire university education. When, as in the clinical years of medical school, the period of hospital stay involves absence during the college semesters, an allowance of $120 per week is given for this period. If a student intends to leave the university during the year, half a semester's notice is required, unless there are exceptional circumstances.

Newman College

Linen is not provided by the College and personal laundry is the student's own responsibility. Fees are payable in two equal installments, but the residence fee assumes that a student is in residence for the entire year. Graduate students are also accommodated within the College and should apply to the Rector for information about available accommodation.

For further information about residence and tuition, or for scholarships and bursaries, applications should be made to the Chancellor, Newman College, Parkville, Victoria 3052.

St Mary's College

Applications are welcomed from students in their second and later University years as well as from those entering the University for the first time. Fees are paid in two equal installments, but the residence fee assumes that a student is in residence for the entire academic year. A number of bursaries will be awarded annually to resident students and some bursaries are also available.

University College

The tuition fee is open to non-resident students who can also use the lecture facilities and eat meals in the hall. 150 These charges cover tuition fees for accommodation, tuition and services for 31 weeks of the academic year, based on the University of Melbourne academic year. Where possible, arrangements are made for students to live at the university during holiday periods if they need to take recognized courses.

College fees are normally paid in two installments, but special arrangements can be made in cases of financial hardship. Entrance Scholarships are awarded annually to first-year students on the basis of Victorian Certificate of Education (T.E.R.) results. A number of scholarships are also awarded annually to returning students based on university examination results from the previous year.

All students already present at the University who wish to apply for residence and a College scholarship should contact the Head of College. For further information on residence, tutorials and scholarships, application should be made to the Head of College, University College, Parkville, Victoria 3052, telephone fax 9347 1549.

St Hilda's College

The college accommodates 170 students in single rooms and has 8 flats for single and married teachers. Non-resident students are entitled to practice at the Faculty, can use the library and other facilities of the Faculty, dine at the Faculty at student prices and participate fully in the life of the Faculty. 36 Fees entitle resident students to board, lodging and tuition for the academic year of the college or its equivalent.

The College academic year of 32 weeks is based on the University of Melbourne academic year. Agreements are made with other upper secondary schools about tutoring in subjects that are not offered at St. Hilda's. A number of scholarships will be awarded annually to resident and non-resident students, and scholarships are awarded according to a family needs test.

For more detailed information application should be made to the Principal, St Hilda's College, College Crescent, Parkville, Victoria, 3052. It is refundable if the student wishes, subject to deduction of any outstanding fees, within three months of the student finalizing the residence left .

Whitley College

130 Fees entitle students to food, lodging and tuition for the College Academic Year of 30 weeks. Four scholarships worth 10% of fees are awarded each year based on the results of the Victorian Certificate of Education. Similar scholarships are available to students already attending the University, based on their results in University examinations.

Further information and application forms can be obtained from the Principal, Whitley College, 271 Royal Parade, Parkville 3052.

Ridley College

COLLEGE TUITION

FEES

SCHOLARSHIPS

FURTHER INFORMATION

Graduate Union

OBJECTS

RELATIONSHIP TO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

MEMBERSHIP

NEW MEMBERSHIP

LIFE MEMBERSHIP

It consists of a President, a Vice-President with twelve members elected by the membership for three-year terms, two nominees of the Vice-Chancellor and up to two co-opted members. The Graduate Union employs a Chief Executive Officer, who is Custodian of Graduate House, and who is assisted by a House Manager, who is also Assistant Custodian of Graduate House, and such other secretarial, administrative, housekeeping, catering or other personnel deemed necessary from time to time. Graduate House was opened in 1962 as a small residence for postgraduate workers, whether Australian or from overseas, mainly for those engaged in higher degree studies or research.

Graduate House was developed in successive phases and now houses approximately 50 postgraduate residential members on a "dinner, bed and breakfast" basis. It also provides a corporate center for the entire Graduate Union membership by way of dining room, common rooms, library and other facilities for public and private entertainment. Provision is also made for a small number of short-term visiting academics, scholars and graduates.

Residents come from many countries and other states and the atmosphere is one of cultural as well as academic sharing. Applications for accommodation should be made on the appropriate form available from and addressed to the Warden at Graduate House, 224 Leicester Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053. There is a liquor permit for diners to bring their own wines, and small functions and parties for members and guests can be provided if arranged in advance, including weekends.

Various social events, designed to encourage members and guests to use the facilities and eat in the house, are organized. Monthly lunches are held each month from March to December in the Graduate House dining room, with a variety of interesting speakers. A newsletter, The Melbourne Graduate, is published quarterly or as often as occasion requires by the Graduate Union and mailed to members.

The Gazette, the main periodical of the University, is sent regularly to members without further charge by arrangement with the University's Alumni Association. Questions can be directed to the House Manager in Graduate House, who can arrange cards or letters of introduction. All inquiries should be directed to the Chief Executive of the Alumni Union at 3052 Parkville University.

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