,------'----­ = 1@[~I&~[}{] REPORTER ~

VOL. 5 NUMBER 34 MARCH 1968 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MOREY (cont.) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ELWYN MOREY a course of great interest to her - Remedial Educatio

Despite the tremendous demands on her time for lecturing, research, Monash University and its Faculty of Education suff­ addressing community and parent ered a grievous loss when Associate Professor Elwyn Morey groups, and duties with groups to was killed in a car accident near Woolongong on Friday, which she belonged, Professor Morey January 19th. Allover Australia, but particularly in was never too busy to help the in­ Western Australia and Victoria, thousands of handicapped dividual case - a handicapped child, children, and their parents, some of whom knew Professor a student with difficUlties, a parent Morey by name only, will be grateful for the lifetime of worried about a handicapped child, a work devoted to advancing the cause of handicapped children lonely adolescent. The number of by focusing community attention on the problem, organizing boys and girls, adolescents and par­ groups to raise funds and provide facilities, training ents who have been helped by her per­ teachers and psychologists for professional duties, and con­ sonal counselling is legion. ducting r-e s e a'rc h in this area. By ,h e r enthusiasm and drive she inspired people to greater efforts and infected her Prior to coming to Monash as students with enthusiasm for their work. Associate Professor of Education, Dr . Morey had been a Senior Lecturer At the time of her death she was giving great, drive as in Education and also in Psychology Chairman of the School Council to the development of at the University of Melbourne, and "Rossbourne", an independent school for slow learning child­ in Psychology in the University of Western Australia. ren, and to the Monash Child Study Centre, wher~ she was was a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society, planning research with both normal and handicapped children. British Psychological Society and the International C This Centre will always remain a memorial to her energy and of Psychologists, a Member of the Australian College vision. Plans for the new building as part of the new ucation, and on the executives of several groups cone Faculty of Education building were completed at the end of with handicapped children and adults. During her car 1967. she had received a Carnegie Travel Grant, a British C grant and a Leverhulme Fellowship. She had represent Professor Morey's contribution to the development of Australia at international conferences on mental heal clinical psychology in Australia has been enormous. Her de­ on child development. Several hospitals and other ce velopment of diploma courses in child, educational and clin­ had been helped by services given as Honorary Psychol ical psychology in the Psychology Department of the Univer­ sity of Western Australia represents a landmark in the de­ Her Master of Arts and Bachelor of Education de velopment of professional psychology in Australia and stu­ were from the University of Melbourne, and her Doctor dents who took these diploma courses hold important profess­ Philosophy from Berkley. Her dissertation, "Vocation ional posts inside and outside Australia. terests and Personality Characteristics of Women Teac was awarded for its year the Pi Lambda Theta National Professor Morey shared in the development of the search Award for the best Ph.D. research by a woman i faculty at Monash and led the psychologists in the faculty. United States. She lectured in Educational Psychology to the Diploma of Education students and in Child and Adolescent 'Psychology in Professor Morey had published some thirty works the Bachelor of Education course. She was also supervising ing a range of topics with a concentration on child d post graduate students. In 1968 she was to have commenced' ment and handicapped children. one ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MOREY (cont.) :IATE PROFESSOR ELWYN MOREY a course of great interest to her - Remedial Education.

Despite the tremendous demands on her time for lecturing, research, ~sh suff~ University and its Faculty of Education addressing community and parent ievous loss when Associate Professor Elwyn Morey groups, and duties with groups to j in a car accident near Woolongong on Friday, which she belonged, Professor Morey 9t h . Allover Australia, but particularly in was never too busy to help the in­ ~stralia and Victoria, thousands of handicapped dividual case - a handicapped child, ~nd their parents, some of whom knew Professor a student with difficulties, a parent aame only, will be grateful for the lifetime of worried about a handicapped child, a ted to advancing the cause of handicapped children lonely adolescent. The number of 19 community attention on the problem, organizing boys and girls, adolescents and par­ raise funds and provide facilities, training ents who have been helped by her per­ ~nd psychologists for professional duties, and con­ sonal counselling is legion. ~ s e ar c h in this area. By her enthusiasm and drive red people to greater efforts and infected her Prior to coming to Monash as with enthusiasm for their work. Associate Professor of Education, Dr. Morey had been a Senior Lecturer the time of her death she was giving great drive as in Education and also in Psychology of the School Council to the development of at the University of Melbourne, and a c", an independent school for slow learning child­ in Psychology in the University of Western Australia. She to the Monash Child Study Centre, wher~ she was was a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society, the research with both normal and handicapped children. British Psychological Society and the International Council re will always remain a memorial to her energy and of Psychologists, a Member of the Australian College of Ed­ Plans for the new building as part of the new ucation, and on the executives of several groups concerned f Education bui;lding were completed at the end of with handicapped children and adults. During her career she had received a Carnegie Travel Grant, a British Council grant and a Leverhulme Fellowship. She had represented fessor Morey's contribution to the development of Australia at international conferences on mental health and psychology in Australia has been enormouS. Her de­ on child development. Several hospitals and other centres of diploma c ou r s e s in child, educational and clin­ had been helped by services given as Honorary Psychologist. hology in the Psychology Department of the Univer­ estern Australia represents a landmark in the de­ Her Master of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees of professional psychology in Australia and stu­ were from the University of Melbourne, and her Doctor of took these diploma courses hold important profess­ Philosophy from Berkley. Her dissertation, "Vocational In­ ts inside and outside Australia. terests and Personality Characteristics of Women Teachers", was awarded for its year the Pi Lambda Theta National Re­ fessor Morey shared in the development of the search Award for the best Ph.D. research by a woman in the t Monash and led the psychologists in the faculty. United States. r ed in Educational Psychology to the Diploma of students and in Child and Adolescent Psychology in Professor Morey had published some thirty works cover­ lor of Education course. She was also supervising ing a range of topics with a concentration on child develop­ uate students'. Tn 1968 she was to have commenced' ment and handicapped children.

two SECOND CH AIR OF SURGERY CHAI R OF ECONOM ETRICS Prof e s sor J . Mc .K. Watts has taken up his 1 Prof e s sor Alan Pow ell has taken up hi s appo i n t ment ment in the n ew Chai r o f Surgery at Prince Henry to the foundation Chai r o f Ec on ome trics in the De p a rtment pita1. The o r i g ina l Monash Cha i r of Surgery i s } o f Economic s. This is t he first Chai r o f Ec on ometrics i n Prof e ssor B.A . F . Dud ley at the Alfred Hospital . a n Au stra lian Un iversi ty . Watts wa s f o rmerly a s enior l ecturer in the Depal Stirger y . Prof essor Pow ell wa s formerly Reader in Ec on omics at Monash. He graduated B .Sc .Agr . with honours in a gr i c u l ­ Prof e s sor Watts graduated tural e c on omics from Sy dney Un i ver s i t y and in 1 9 63 was M.B.,B. S. from t he Univ ersity o f award e d a Ph.D. by that Un iversi t y f o J:' wo r k on "A National Melbourne in 1 9 5 6 and b ecame a Fodder Re s erv e f or the Wool Industry - an E c o no m ic~ and Fellow o f the Royal Australasian S tat ist ical Analysis." Th i s was an a .t t emp t to apply t ech­ nique s o f inventory a n alysi s to the as s essment o f the po­ Co l lege of S urgeons in 1 9 62. He has work e d in university t eaching t ential gains and c os t s a ssociated with a propo s ed nat ional hospital s since g radua t i on, and c on t i ngency r e s erve a gainst drought. from 1 9 62-64 wa s the Ed wa r d Lumley S urgica l Re s ea r ch F ellow and a Before his a pp o i n t men t to Monash in 1 9 6 5, Prof e ssor Pow ell l e ctur er i n Su r g er y at the Un i ver ­ s i t y of L e eds . Before c omi n g to l e ctur ed in econ omics in the Uni­ Mona sh i n De c emb er 1965 , Professor ver s i t y of Ad elaide and in 1 9 64 was Watts wa s a Research Su r geon in the Po st-Doctoral Fellow in Political Economy in t he University of dep art men t of Su rgery, Un iversi t y Ch i c ago . of Ca l ifor n i a Sch o ol o f Medicine, Sa n Fransisco . Bis r e s e arch act­ On his a r r iva l at Monash h e ivities involve d the liver and joine d the t eam h eaded by the pro­ ex t ra- hepat ic b iliar y tract . f e ssor of Agricultural Economics, In 1960 h e wa s award ed the Australian Orth( Professor F.H.G. Gruen , which was Association Essay Priz e, and the Moynihan Priz e : c oncerned with long-term project­ which i s awa rded by the As sociation o f Surgeons ( ions o f Aus tral ian a gri c u l t ura l s u p p ly a n d d emand. This programme Br i tai n a nd I rel a nd . wa s sponsored b y t he United S tates Department of Agr icu l t u re . Prof­ esso r Pow e l l' s c u r ren t r esearch QUEEN ELIZABETH TI FELLOW work i s dir e c t ed towards the further d evelopment of u s e ful Queen El izabet h II Fel l ow Dr. H.C. Robinsol and r ealistic econ ome t r ic models of demand and s u p p l y . c en t 1y j o i ned the Department of Biochemistry at ~ Dr. Robinson s pen t t he f i rst y ear of his Fellows } John Cu rtin Sch o ol of Medic al Research at the Al Na t i on al Universi ty in Ca n ber r a .

t h ree OF ECONOM ETRICS SECOND CHAIR OF SURGERY Professor J. Mc.K. Watts h as taken up his appoint­ 'ofessor Alan Powell has taken up his appointment 'oundation Chair of Econometrics in the Department ment in the new Chair of Surgery at Prince Henry's Hos­ )mics. This is the first Ch a i r of Econometrics in pital. The original Monash Chair of Surgery is h eld by 'alian University. Professor R.A.F. Dudley at the Alfred Hospital. Professor Watts was formerly a s enior l ecturer in the Department of 'ofessor Pow ell was formerly Reader in Economics at SUrger y . He graduated B.Sc.Agr. with honours in agricul­ Professor Watts graduated ~onomics from Sydney University a n d in 1963 was a Ph.D. by that University for work on "A National M.B.,B.S. from the University of Melbourne in 1 956 and became a leserve for the Wool Industry - an Economic~ and .c a L Analysis." This was an a.t t emp t to apply tech­ Fellow of the Royal Australasian ,f inventory analysis to the assessment of the po­ Co l leg e of Surgeons in 1962. He gains and costs associated with a proposed national has worked in university teaching hospitals since graduation, and ~ncy reserve against drought. from 196 2-64 wa s the Edward Lumley Surgical Res earch F ellow and a ~fore his appointment to .n 1 965, Professor Pow ell lecturer in Surgery at the Un i v e r ­ l in economics in the Uni­ sity of L e eds. Before coming to of Adelaide and in 1964 was Monash in December 1965, Professor toral Fellow in Political Watts was a ~esear ch Surgeon in the in the University of department of Surgery, University of California School of Medicine, San Fransisco. His research act­ ivities involv ed the liver and L his arrival at Monash h e :he team headed by the pro­ extra-hepatic biliary tract. f Agricultural Economics, r F.H.G. Gruen, which was In 1960 h e was awarded the Australian Orthopaedic d with long-term project­ Association Essay Prize, and the Moynihan Prize in 1 9 62 Australian agricultural which is awarded by the Association of Surgeons of Grea t nd d emand. This programme Britain and Ireland. .sored by the United States nt of Agriculture. Prof­ well's current r es earch QUEEN ELIZABETH IT FELLOW directecr towards the further development of useful istic econometric models of demand and supply. Queen Elizabeth II Fellow Dr. H. C. Robinson has re­ cently joined the Department of Biochemistry at Monash. Dr. Robinson spent the first year of his Fellowship at the John Curtin S chool of Medical Res earch at the Australian National University in Canberra.

four QUEEN ELIZABETH II FELLOW (cont.) MRS. JOAN DAWSON (cont.) Dr. Robinson will be working with Dr. D.A. Lowther of the Department of Biochemistry and will be carrying out concerned with arrangements ror the post-graduate tra. research into the differentiation of tissue in chick embryo abroad of Australian National University scholarship eggs. holders and the recruitment of acad~mic and senior te, nical stalf for the University of' Canberra.

SECOND SHELL RESEARCH FELLOW On returning to Australia in 1952 Mrs. Dawson f: positions as secretary to the then Vice-Chancellor of The second Shell Research Fellowship has been awarded Australian National Uniyersity (Sir Douglas Copland), to Mr. I.G. McWilliam, head of the Physical Methods Section subsequently, Administrative Assistant to the Registr. of ICIANZ Central Research Laboratories, Melbourne. concerned with the administration of the Research Schc 'of Social Sciences and Pacific Studies and, after her Mr. McWilliam will be carrying out research into high marriage, as editor to the Melbourne Branch of the Ox: speed gas chromatography in the Department of Chemistry. University Press.

Gas chromatography is a method for the separation and At the invitation of the President of the VictoJ identification of volatile material. It has been applied Women Graduates Association Mrs. Dawson has become MOl to analytical problems particularly in the petroleum, representative on the committee of the Association fOJ chemical and medical fields. 1968. She would welcome the opportunity of introducil women graduates to the Association and will have avai: for distribution in the near future the Association's PERSONAL ASSISTANT' TO VICE-CHANCELLOR programme of fixtures for 1968.

Mrs. Joan Dawson has become Personal Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor after having served the University in the * * * * * * * Staff Branch of Administration since July 1960. She was the University's original staff officer and took up appointment TJ](' l'lljversity noted that Mr. J.O. Parker, WhOSI when the first applicati6ns for appointment to sub-profess­ efforts I'll]' t.h o Heligious Centre Appeal have been mucl ionalacademic positions were being received after the Uni­ a p pr-e c i a r.o d , h a s been awarded an M.B.E. in the New Yes versity's establishment. Honours List. Mr. Parker is the Chairman or the Appe<: Committee. Mrs. Dawson, who graduated as Bachelor of Arts in the University of Melbourne,in 1945, has had a long career in university administration. After working as a secretary to the Registrar of the University of Melbourne she became that While Miss Adrienne Holzer is abroad Mr. Russel: University's first Matriculation Officer. She spent the is helping to look after visitors and, for the time bE years 1947 to 1952 in England as a staff member of the Uni­ is looking after the Reporter. versities Bureau of the British Empire (now the Association of" Commonwealth Universities) where she assisted in compiling material for publication in the Universities Yearbook, and undertook 'secretarial and administrative work in connection with ~he establis~nent of the Australian National University. She transferred to the newly-opened London Office of the Australian National University in 1949 where she was si five • N ELIZABETH II FELLOW (cont.) MRS. JOAN DAWSON (cont.) Dr. Robinson will be working with Dr. D.A. Lowther he Department of Biochemistry and will be carrying out concerned with arrangements for the post-gradua~e ~raining arch into the differentiation of tissue in chick embryo abroad of Australian National University scholarship holders and the recruitment of acad~mic and senior tech­ nical staff for the University of ~anberra.

INO SHELL RESEARCH FELLOW On returning to Australia in 1952 Mrs. Dawson filled positions as secretary to the then Vice-Chancellor of the The second Shell Research Fellowship has been awarded Australian National University (Sir Douglas Copland), and T. I.G. McWilliam, head of the Physical Methods Section subsequently, Administrative Assistant to the Registrar, CIANZ Central Research Laboratories, Melbourne. concerned with the administration of the Research Schools of Social Sciences and Pacific Studies and, after her Mr. McWilliam will be carrying out research into high marriage, as editor to the Melbourne Branch of the Oxford d gas chromatography in the Department of Chemistry. University Press.

Gas chromatography is a method for the separation and At the invitation of the President of the Victorian ,tification of volatile material. It has been applied Women Graduates Association Mrs. Dawson has become Monash's nalytical problems particularly in the petroleum, representative on the committee of the Association for lical and medical fields. 1968. She would welcome the opportunity of introducing women graduates to the Association and will have available for distribution in the near future the Association's ONAL ASSISTANT TO VICE-CHANCELLOR programme of fixtures for 1968.

Mrs. Joan Dawson has become Personal Assistant to the -Chancellor after having served ~he University in the * 71- "* * * * * 'f' Branch of Administration since July 1960. She was the ersity's original staff officer and took up appointment T'h « ]'rdv(!rsity noted that Mr. J.O. Parker, whose the first applicati6ns for appointment to sub-profess­ e f f'o r t.s 1'1I1' t.h o Heligious Centre Appeal have been much 1 academic positions were being received after the Uni­ a ppr-e o i n t.c d , h a s been awarded an M.B.E. in the New Yea r-" s ity's establishment. Honour,,; Li:-,;t. Mr. Parker is the Chairman of' the Appeal Commi t. t.o o . Mrs. Dawson, who graduated as Bachelor of Arts in the ersity of Melbourne,in 1945, has had a long career in ersity administration. After working as a secretary to Registrar of the University of Melbourne she became that While Miss Adrienne Holzer is abroad Mr. Russell Dawe ersity's first Matriculation Officer. She spent the is helping to look after visitors and, for the time being, s 1947 to 1952 in England as a staff member of the Uni­ is looking after the Reporter. ities Bureau of the British Empire (now the Association ommonwealth Universities) where she assisted in compiling rial for publication in the Universities Yearbook, and rtuok 'secretariill and administrative work in connection the establishment of the Australian National University. transferred to the newly-opened London Office of the ralian National University in 1949 where she was six MONDAY LUNCHTIME CONCERTS (cont)

ALEXAN DER TH EATRE Other artists appearing in the lunch-time series w include Leonard Dommett (violinist), the Paul McDermott Quartet, Linda Phillips (composer-pianist), Ro~er Bell a his Pagan Pipers, Ronald Farren-Price (pianist), Keith Humble (composer-pianist), John Glickman (violinist) and As Orientation Week springs into life so will the Ken Smith (trumpeter). Alexander Theatre. Apart from the cluster of academic and club activities associated with Orientation, the theatre Music by Australian composers has been included in in conjunction with the Monash Players, will stage Shake-, several of the programmes. speare's'''Twelfth Night". The first performance of this production will take place on the evening of Wednesday 6th March, and continue until 19th March (no performance IJth AMENDMENTS TO STAFF HANDBOOK March). This will be followed closely by a production of "Hamlet" with George Dixon and Lola Russell (26th to JOth March) . The following additions and amendments to the Staf: Handbook have been issued since the November/December RE

Without divulging very much concerning our later 2.5.2.1. programmes, we can mention a production of "Romeo and University Motor Transport Service Juliet" from the Melbourne Youth Theatre from 17th to 2Jrd (Pages J and 4). April (no performance 19th), and the Staff Theatre will be ).2.J. Monash Graduate Scholarships seen in the first of their three presentations for the 4.2.1. year, "The Doctor's Dilemma", between 1st and 4th May. Academic Salaries from 1.7.'67 4.2.2. Rates of Payment of Part-time Early in March, a brochure listing the main events for Academic Staff 1968 will be available from the theatre. 4.2.J. Research Staff - Conditions of Appointmer 4.2.J.1. Research Staff Salaries 4.2.4. Administrative Salaries

LIGHT OPERA COMPANY MONDAY LUNCH-TIME CONCERTS The Monash University Light Opera Company will be performing The lunch-time concert series, arranged by the Department of Music, will be presented again this year in "l066 AND ALL THAT" the Alexander Theatre each Monday at 1.10 p.m. early in June in the Alexander Theatre. Anyone intereste The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, conducted by visit­ in taking production staff positions should contact the ing Czech conductor Ladislav Slovak, will present the first Company through the Union or the Personal Assistant to th concert of the series on Monday 18th March (2nd week of Director, Miss Patricia Ellis, 726 North Road, Ormond, term). Ladislav Slovak is the chief conductor and artistic telephone 58-1504. Auditions will be held from 7th March director of the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra.

seven eigl • MONDAY LUNCHTIME CONCERTS (cont)

LEXAN DER TH EATRE Other artists appearing in the lunch-time series will include Leonard Dommett (violinist), the Paul McDermott Q~artet, Linda Phillips (composer-pianist), Ro~er Bell and his Pagan Pipers, Ronald Farren-Price (pianist), Keith Humble (composer-pianist), John Glickman (violinist) and As Orientation Week springs into life so will the Ken Smith (trumpeter). exander Theatre. Apart from the cluster of academic and ub activities associated with Orientation, the theatre Music by Australian composers has been included in conjunction with the Monash Players, will stage Shake-. several of the programmes. eare's . "Twe1:fth Night". The first performance of this oduction will take place on the evening of Wednesday 6th rch, and continue until 19th March (no performance 1Jth AMENDMENTS TO STAFF HANDBOOK rch). This will be followed closely by a production of am1et" with George Dixon and Lola Russell (26th to JOth r-c h ) . The following additions and amendments to the Staff Handbook have been issued since the November/December Reporte~

Without d~vu1ging very much concerning our later 'ogrammes, we can mention a production of "Romeo and 2.5.2.1. University Motor Transport Service rl.Le t " from the Melbourne Youth Theatre from 17th to 2Jrd (Pages J and 4). Iri1 (no performance 19th), and the Staff Theatre will be ;.2.J. Monash Graduate Scholarships 'en in the first of their three presentations for the .a r , "The Doc tor's Dilemma", between 1st and 4th May. 4.2.1. Academic Salaries from 1.7. '67 4.2.2. Rates of Payment of Part-time Early in March, a brochure listing the main events for Academic Staff 168 will be available from the theatre. 4.2.J. Research Staff - Conditions of Appointment 4.2.J.1. Research Staff Salaries 4.2.4. Administrative Salaries

LIGHT OPERA. COMPANY INDAY LUNCH-TIME CONCERTS The Monash University Light Opera Company will be performing The lunch-time concert series, arranged by the ~partment of Music, will be presented again this year in "1066 AND ALL THAT" Ie Alexander Theatre each Monday at 1.10 p.m. early in June in the Alexander Theatre. Anyone interested The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, conducted by visit­ in taking production staff positions should contact the Ig Czech conductor Ladis1av Slovak, will present the first Company through the Union or the Personal Assistant to the >ncert of the series on Monday 18th March (2nd week of Director, Miss Patricia Ellis, 726 North Road, Ormond, ~rm). Ladis1av Slovak is the chief conductor and artistic telephone 58-1504. Auditions will be held from 7th March. Lrector of the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra. even eight RHODES SCHOLAR ° al ~uTouammoo s~+uom 6 :pJB~V JO pOlJad 'A+TsJaA~ Tuesday, December 22nd, 1967, marked another "first" TBUOT+BN UBTTBJ+snv a~+ +B SOT+ST+B+S TBol+Bma~+BW in the history of Monash. It was the day on which was JBTO~OS ~OJBasaH °A+TsJaATUn pJOJUB+S ~sol+S1+1 announced the awarding of Monash's first Rhodes Scholarship JO +uam+JBdau ~a+BToossV ~OJBasaH ~Taqos o~ a1 to Geoff Cumming, a 4th Year Honours Science student. O~OJBW ~~Touammoo s~+uom ~ :pJB~V pOTJad °A+lsJaATUn alJBnboBW +B ~oToTg UT JBTOI Geoff came to Monash in 1964 from Melbourne Grammar. ~OJBasaH °BUBTpUI ~a++aABJB~ 'A+TsJaATUn anp~ From an academic viewpoint, he was always to the fore, ~~oToTg JO JossaJOJd ~+lB~~+aT+sod ON TanmBS • gaining honours in his major subjects in each of his four years at Monasho In his final year, he obtained first class ° ~OJBW ~UT .:>uaun honours in Mathematical Statistics, including some units s~+uom 6 :pJB~V JO pOlJ ad °A+TsJaA1Un TBuOl~ in psychology. UBTTBJ+snv a~+ JO +Tun ~OJBasaH BauTnB ~aN a~+ ~OToTooS UTJBTO~OS ~OJBasaH °T1E~BH JO A+TsJaA­ His academic work certainly did not mean that he did ~~OToTOOS JO JossaJOJd JOTuas ~puT~ o~ ~aJpuv . not also make time for a variety of non-academic activities. °AJBnUBr ~ulouammoo s~+uom L :pJB~V JO pOT· He was a particularly active member of the Bushwalking Club, 0A+TSJaATun'TBUOT+B~ UB1TBJ+snv a~+ +B aouBuT~ .:>lTI took up rock-climbing, was a member of the team which came uT JB10~OS ~oJBasaH °BuTTOJBO ~+JON ~A+TsJaA' second in the unofficial intervarsity 24-hour walk, engaged a~na ~soTmouoo3 JO JossaJoJd 'saTABU °B PTABU . in a three-week walking tour of the Mount Federation-Lake Fedder region in Tasmania, and during the 1966 long vacation, spent two months climbing, tramping, photographing and tour­ SH3HOHWSaH ing in the mountain regions in New Ze~land. o~OJBW ~UTouammoo s~+uom ~ :pJl Geoff was awarded one of the Monash University Res­ JO pOTJad °AaupAS JO A+TsJaATUn a~+ +B ~OTO~O. S~holarships idential Undergraduate in 1964 and was a resident uT JaJn+oa~ JOTuas AJBJodmaili 'PUBT1B4ili ~A+1BJaA' of Deakin Hall for all of his undergraduate career. He took TBm2uaT~O +B ~OTO~OASd JO JossaJoJd +~~TJq' an active part in student affairs in the Hall and in Septem­ ~Ul+TS1A °A+1SJaA1Un 8+B+S sloulTTI ~~OTO~O. ber 1966 was elected president of the Deakin Hall Society. pUB uOl+Bonp3 JO JossaJoJd ~~U1JaAaw °v ~dTBH . During 1967, he was appointed as a student observer ~3A aDNVHOXa NOIiliVUN1lM-1I3iliN: representing the Clubs and Societies Council, on the Monash .x.rrno VH;L Union Board, and served on two of the Board's sub-committees.

°ATnr ~uTouammoo s~aa~ S :pJB~V JO pOl· As if all of these activities were not sufficient to °sa+B+S Ja~+o +TsTA 0+ pUB ~+s~nv Ul apTBT' take up the full 24 hours in each day, Geoff engaged in UT saouaTos TToS JO ssaJ~UOO TBuoT+BUJa+uI ~+6 i music-making, as well as music listening, right through his pua++B Oili °BUUBlpUI 'a++aABJB~ 'A+TsJaATUn anp, cours~. He took an active part in the organizat~on of ~AJ+sTma~o TToS JO JossaJoJd '~o~ o~ dTTT~d ' student activities of the National Music Camp Association both d,uring and between camps. He has al so played for two (O+uoo) SHV~OHOS iliHBIHg~ nine ua~ "AJBnJqad ~1auamwoa sq+uom 6 :pJB~y JO PCIJad 'aUJnoqtaw AMERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont.) JO A~lsJaA1Un aq+ +B ~Otoq+Bd tBmluy Ul JaJn+aa~ ~U1+1S1A 'SlABU 'BIUJoJ1tB8 JO A+1SJaAIUn '~Otoq+Bd AJBuIJa+aA JO JossaJOJd 'Apauua~ "8 Ja+ad JossaJoJd Professor Robert D. Stevick, Associate Professqr of English, University of Washington, Seattle. Res "aunr ~ulauamwoa sq+uom 6 :pJB~y JO p01Jad Scholar in Computer Analysis of Linguistics at t "BIIBJ+sny UJa+sa~ JO A+1sJaAIUn aq+ +B aaua1aS University of Sydney. Period of Award: 9 month commencing June. 110S Ul JaJn+aal ~u1+1S1A "A+lSJaAlun a+B+S 0PBJOI08 'aaualas 110S JO JossaJOJd 'Jadma~ IBJOU "~ JossaJOJd UN IVERSfADE "qaJBW ~u1auamwoa sq+uom 9 :pJB~y JO POIJad 'A+lsJaAlun World -Student Games IBUOl+BN UB11BJ+sny aq+ pUB qSBUOW +B AJO+S1H UBa1Jawy U1 JaJn+aa~ ~U1+1S1A "UO~~U1qSB~ 'A+lSJaAlUn PJBMOH During 1966 the Australian Universities Sports 'Association decided to send a team to compete in the W 'AJO+S1H JO JOSsaJOJd +UB+S1 SSY 'UMOJH "~ Bl+1~a~ "JU Student games. This was the first occasion Australia '+sn~ny ~U1auammoa Sq+1I0Ul 9 been represented in the contests which have been held : pJBMy JO p01Jad . Bl1BJ+sny UJa+sa~ JO A+ls.1d ,\lUn. 1957· The 1967 games were held in Tokyo from August 2 aq+ ~B ~u1+unoaay U1 JaJn+aa~ ~U1+1s1A 'A+lSJ8A1Un to ~eptember 4th and 36 different countries entered te a~nu '~u1+unoaay JO JossaJOJd '~aBIH "~ U1+JBW JossaJOJd comprising over 1,200 people in all.

SH:run,L8:..rt The Australian team of 30 competitors was select from nominations from all Australian universities and SJaqaJBasaH pUB SJaJn+aa~ ~U1+1S1A for Tokyo on August 22nd, 1967. Monash had five repre tatives in the team namely: Miss P. Sinclair and Mr. SHY~OHJS LHDIHH~d NY8IHawV Baird (Athletics), Mr. R. McMahon and Mr. R. Ie Tet (J and Mr. R. Dench (Fencing)"

'+sn2ny Ul SBaSJaAO ~U10~ aJoJaq qSBUOW +B A~oloqaAsd JO Mr. D. Ellis accompanied the team as assistant ~uam+JBdau aq+ U1 ~JO~ a+BnpBJ~ +sod awos op 0+ sadoq aq manager. Although none of the Monash representatives s uc c e s s ju l in winning places our two Judo players were 'aw1+uBam aq+ uI 'aJaq+ A~oloqaAsd pBaJ 111M pUB pJoJXO n a r-r-owl y 1"',1 t.on f'o r- bronze medals and the others perfo +B a~all08 ualBp~BW o+ul pa+daaaB uaaq SBq JJoaD very creditably indeed. The standard of the competiti, 'uol+BzT was very high, being rated second only to the Olympics -UB~JO 18ABJL +uapn+s SBaSJaAO UB11BJ+sny aq+ q+1~ BUlq8 Quite a number of world records were broken particular: swimming. The Australian team won two gold, one silve: paJno+ JJoaD 89/L961 u01+BaBA ~UOl aq+ UI '~u1+sBaaJoJ salBs uo +JodaJ AUBdwoa B pUB sawmBJ~oJd Ja+ndmoa ~Ul+1JM and three bronze medals and finished in fourth place i1 nine events. ZNVI8I Aq paAoldma SBM JJoaD 'UOl+BOBA +xau aq+ uI "SUOIS -nlauoa S+l pUB Apn+s aq+ ~ulqlJasap 'JJB+S 'Y"8"U aq+ JO Jaqmam B q+l~ JadBd +ulor B dn ~U1+1J~ pUB s+uap1aaB +JBJa The contests were all staged at the venues which Ol~npic -J1B JO Jaqwnu B ~U1SAIBUB u01+BIAy 11A18 JO +uam+JBdau used for the 1964 Games, and in addition some 1 aq+ JOJ pa~JOM JJoa~ 'U01+BOBA ~9/~961 aq+ ~U1Jnu tennis courts had been constructed for the Universiade competitors and officials were housed in dormitories il

'BJ+saqOJO q+noX UBI1BJ+sny aq~ q+1M SUOSBas Yoyogi Village, which was complete with a shopping cen International Club, Hospital Centre, Bank, Post Office ("+UOO) DNIWWD8 ddO~D many other amenities. There were two magnificent dinil

f'o u.r t e er AMERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont.)

Professor Raymond A. Moore, Associate Professor of Inter­ national Studies, Un1versity of South Carolina. . Visiting Lecturer in American Government at the University of Tasmania. Period of Awards 7 months commencing June. Professor Mark Perlman, Professor of Economics, University of Pittsburgh. Visiting Lecturer in Economics at the University of Melbourne. Period of Award: 3 months commencing April. Mr. Sidney I. Picker, Counsel and Executive Secretary of the Trade Information Committee of Office of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, Executive Office of the President, Washington. The following 6 pages contain Visiting Lecturer in International Law, University of information on buildings nearing Melbourne. Period of Awards 9 months commencing completion, under construction February. and to be r.onstructed. Professor Ivan C. Rutledge, Dean and Professor of Law, The Ohio State University. Visiting Lecturer in A map of the University is American Constitutional and Labor Law, University of included in the centre pages. Queensland. Period of Awards 6 months commencing Buildings to be constructed June. are indicated by shading. Professor Gustav A. Swanson, Head, Department of Conser­ vation, Cornell University. Visiting Lecturer in Conservation at the University of New England. Period of Awards 6 months commencing June. Professor John D. Wheat, Professor of Clinical Sciences, University of California, Davis. Visiting Lecturer in Veterinary Surgery at the University of Queensland Period of Award: 9 months commencing March. Professor Robin W. Winks, Associate Professor of History, Yale University. Visiting Lecturer, to help estab­ lish a course in American History at Flinders University, South Australia. Period of Awards 3 months commencing June.

(continued on page twelve)

eleven ERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont.) ofessor Raymond A. Moore, Associate Professor of Inter­ national Studies, Un1versity of South Carolina. Visiting Lecturer in American Government at the University of Tasmania. Period of Award% 7 months commencing June. ofessor Mark Perlman, Professor of Economics, University of Pittsburgh. Visiting Lecturer in Economics at the University of Melbourne. Period of Award% J months commencing April • • Sidney I. Picker, Counsel and Executive Secretary of the Trade Information Committee of Office of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, Executive Office of the President, Washington. The following 6 pages contain Visiting Lecturer in International Law, University of information on buildings nearing Melbourne. Period of Award% 9 months commencing compietion, under construction February. and to be nonstructed. ofessor Ivan C. Rutledge, Dean and Professor of Law, The Ohio State University. Visiting Lecturer in A map of the University is American Constitutional and Labor Law, University of included in the centre pages. Queensland. Period of Award% 6 months commencing Buildings to be constructed June. are indicated'by shading. ofessor Gustav A. Swanson, Head, Department of Conser­ vation, Cornell University. Visiting Lecturer in Conservation at the University of New England. Period of Award % 6 months commencing June. ofessor John D. Wheat, Professor of Clinical Sciences, University of California, Davis. Visiting Lecturer in Veterinary Surgery at the University of Queensland Period of Award: 9 months commencing March. ofessor Robin W. Winks, Associate Professor of History, Yale University. Visiting Lecturer, to help estab­ lish a course in American History at Flinders University, South Australia. Period of Award% J months commencing June.

(continued on page twelve)

everi I au I LD I NG PROG RAM RELIGIOUS CENTRE (cont.)

Its first chapel, within walls formed by the circulc LAW SCHOOL: tower will seat 450. Stained glass windows in the tower ( ing are by Mr. L. Kossatz. This building, square in plan, has four levels each of 22,000 sq. ft. gross area, with provision for a further floor. An ambulatory surrounds the first chapel and gives G From the southern pathway to Humanities, wide ~teps lead down to to five vestries. The second chapel and other facilities a paved court area from which the building is entered. Teaching ject from the circular core and enclose small courts and I areas and student facilities are on levelland include 2 dis­ cussion theatres, Moot Court, 2 Seminar rooms and 11 tutorial Concrete and stained glass windows in the second cha rooms. The Law Library occupies the central area of level 2, which has seating for 60, are by Mr. Leonard French. and during 1968 the Bio-Medical Library will be accommodated in a similar area on level 3. A section of the Central Library will be temporarily accommodated in part of the library space on ADMINISTRATION BUILDING level 4, the remainder of which will be partitioned to provide temporary staff accommodation for other departments. Perimeter The Administration Annex, at present in course of co rooms provide office and staff accommodation. struction, will be of two floors and similar in appearance the existing building, but about half its length.

CIRCULAR LECTURE THEATRE BLOCK It will be joined to the present building at both fl levels by an enclosed bridge close to the western end, and Linked to the Alexander Theatre by a wide concourse, this provide additional office accommodation for administration circular building has two other brick paved entries, from the north east and north west, leading into a central concourse surrounding the inner hub. EDUCATION BUILDING The seven theatres opening off the central concourse are The new building for Education will be erected east segments of the full circle, each with its own rear entry from Alexander Theatre and south of Birch Cottage, fronting on the paved surround. They will provide additional Humanities the main east-west road. F0ur floors, each approximately lecture theatre accommodation for 1,450 as hereunder I 11,000 sq. ft. in gross area will comprise the main buildi from which, on the north side, a covered link will give ac CII Conventional Seating 379 to the Child Study Centre where the present Birch Cottage C21 Conventional Seating 163 dergarten facilities will be incorporated. Construction s C31 Discussion Theatre 111 commence shortly after work begins on the Main Library. c41 Conventional Seating 265 C51 Conventional Seating 265 c61 Discussion Theatre 111 MAIN LIBRARY STAGE 2 C7: Conventional Seating 163 Of similar construction to the existing Central Libr and joined to it at ground and first floor levels by a wid Rear projection is provided for the five conventional link structure, this addition to library accommodation sho theatres and provision is made for sound and T.V. link connect­ commence late in first term, 1968. Provision for the even ing circular theatres and the .Alexander Theatre. addition of three further floors above the four levels of posed building will be made. Undergraduate reading will e. onto the ground floor, and research stock will be l~cated , RELIGIOUS CENTRE lower ground, first and second floors. This circular building across the Forum from the Circular Theatre Block is entered through a Narthex which will be equipp­ GREAT HALL ed for meetings of small groups. Planning of the Great Hall is now almost complete an' Administration Car Park has been moved north to allow JUI LD I NG PROG RAM RELIGIOUS CENTRE (cont.)

Its first chapel, within walls formed by the circular W SCHOOL: tower will seat 450. Stained glass windows in the tower cladd­ ing are by Mr. L. Kossatz. This building, square in plan, has four levels each of ,000 sq. ft. gross area, with provision for a further floor. An ambulatory surrounds the f-irst chapel and gives access om the southern pathway to Humanities, wide ~teps lead down to to five vestries. The second chapel and other facilities pro­ paved court area from which the building is entered. Teaching ject from the circular core and enclose small courts and pools. eas and student facilities are on levelland include 2 dis­ ssion theatres, Moot Court, 2 Seminar rooms and 11 tutorial Concrete and stained glass windows in the second chapel, oms. The Law Library occupies the central area of level 2, which has seating for 60, are by Mr. Leonard French. d during 1968 the Bio-Medical Library will be accommodated in similar area on level 3. A section of the Central Library will temporarily accommodated in part of the library space on ADMINISTRATION BUILDING vel 4, the remainder of which will be partitioned to provide mporary staff accommodation for other departments. Perimeter The Administration Annex, at present in course of con­ oms provide office and staff accommodation. struction, will be of two floors and similar in appearance to the existing building, but about half its length.

RCULAR LECTURE THEATRE BLOCK It will be joined to the present building at both floor levels by an enclosed bridge close to the western end, and will Linked to the Alexander Theatre by a wide concourse, this provide additional office accommodation for administration staff. rcular building has two other brick paved entries, from the rth east and north west, leading into a central concourse rrounding the inner hub. EDUCATION BUILDING The seven theatres opening off the central concourse are The new building for Education will be erected east of gments of the full circle, each with its own rear entry from Alexander Theatre and· south of Birch Cottage, fronting on to e paved surround. They will provide additional Humanities the main east-west road. F0ur floors, each approximately cture theatre accommodation for 1,450 as hereunder: 11,000 sq. ft. in gross area will comprise the main building from which, on the north side, a covered link will give access Cl: Conventional Seating 379 to the Child Study Centre where the present Birch Cottage kin­ C2: Conventional Seating 163 dergarten facilities will be incorporated. Construction should C31 Discussion Theatre III commence shortly after work begins on the Main Library. c4: Conventional Seating 265 C5: Conventional Seating 265 MAIN LIBRARY STAGE 2 c6 : Discussion Theatre III C7: Conventional Seating 163 Of similar construction to the existing Central Library, and joined to it at ground and first floor levels by a wide Rear projection is provided for the five conventional link structure, this addition to library accommodation should eatres and provision is made for sound and T.V. link connect­ commence late in first term, 1968. Provision for the eventual g circular theatres and the Alexander Theatre. addition of three further floors above the four levels of the pro­ posed building will be made. Undergraduate reading will extend onto the ground floor, and research stock will be ldcated on LIGIOUS CENTRE lower ground, first and second floors. This circular building across the Forum from the Circular eatre Block is entered through a Narthex which will be equipp­ GREAT HALL for meetings of small groups. Planning of the Great Hall is now almost complete and the Administration Car Park has been moved north to allow 1_-lL_=L_--t-l~~~- -r­ KEY TO PLAN 1 SPORTS BUILDINGS 2 ADMIf

17 FIRST YEAR SCIEf 20 Ef

23 ENGINEERIf

.. ... , ....

- ~ ~ g ~ iii

MONASH UNIVERSITY SITE PLAN DRG. N' XF 981 A/2 JAf

teaching laboratory. These are also for the Departmen construction to commence later this year. Seating accommodation Physiology together with preparation room and store, f for 1,320 will be provided and the stage area has been designed seat tutorial rooms incorporated in the plans. not only for degree conferring and other official University ceremonies, but for orchestral and choral performances, film screenings and lectures. It is proposed that a wide, open SCIENCE SOUTH BUILDING terrace area on the south face will later be enclosed to provide This project is a five level building of 37,200 sl an expansive foyer. gross area. It is intended as the final home for the of Botany and includes both teaching and research facil As a temporary measure, the top floor and part of the UNION BUILDING below will be occupied by the Department of Psychology. accommodation proposed is research studies, the 2nd an~ Two extensions, northern and eastern are proposed. year teaching laqoratories and a small animal house. Northern extension: Central to the north face of the existing building this SCIENCE LECTURE THEATRES extension will project about 100 ft. and provide accommodation for student activities in the basement and two additional dining The proposal is to build a block of four theatres areas, each to seat 500, on the first and second floors. seats and 2 x 80 seats) and four tutorial rooms, linked existing Science threatres by a covered way. Eastern extension~ The building will be extended about 60 ft. eastwards, SCIENCE NORTH BUILDING and the new area provided will, on the. ground floor, accommo­ date the bookroom and allow expansion of Coffee Lounge, and This is planned as the first stage of the buildin, Danks. On the first floor Student Services will occupy most southern portion of which will rise ultimately to 10 fll of the new area. above ground. The initial stage, which will accommodat Department of Mathematics and will be the permanent loc; the Computer Centre, will be five story and has a gross SPORTS BUILDING STAGE III 56,840 sq. ft.

It is hoped to replace the facilities currently provided in Birch and Red Cross Cottages by a series of dressing rooms ENGINEERING HEAVY LABORATORIES right on the bank of the ovals. The fourth stage of the Heavy Laboratories comple initial project and covers an area of 30,700 sq. ft. g It is also planned to provide accommodation for grounds ground and mezzanine floor. The additional space will staff and equipment as part of this building anq in addition if the Department of Civil Engineering with an area for th funds extend that far an additional two squash courts. of Soil Physics and the Department of Mechanical Engine with facilities for teaching and research in hydraulics dynamics, acoustics and engineering dynamics. Ultimate MEDICAL SCHOOL section of the Heavy Laboratories will house a major wi and an anechoic chamber for acoustical research and a s The two level extension to the Medical School includes an block for engine research. Histology Laboratory seating 162 students with an Anatomy Dis­ I play area and preparation rooms adjacent. The laboratory is a double height room in which students will study with the aid of microscope slides projected onto a 14 ' x 14 ' screen. The first floor of the extension will provide an additional 64 place

... l ,LL (cont.) MEDICAL SCHOOL (cont.)

teaching laboratory. These are also for the Departmeut of :tion to commence later this year. Seating accommodation Physiology together with preparation room and store, four 13 ~o will be provided and the stage area has been designed seat tutorial rooms incorporated in the plans. , for degree conferring and other official University _es, but for orchestral and choral performances, film 19s and lectures. It is proposed that a wide, open SCIENCE SOUTH BUILDING area on the south face will later be enclosed to provide lsive foyer. This project is a five level building of 37,200 sq. ft. gross area. It is intended as the final home for the DepartmenL of Botany and includes both teaching and research facilities. JILDING As a temporary measure, the top floor and part of the floor below will be occupied by the Department of Psychology. The accommodation proposed is research studies, the 2nd and 3rd 70 extensions, northern and eastern are proposed. year teaching laQoratories and a small animal house. l extension: !ntral to the north face of the existing building this In will project about 100 ft. and provide accommodation SCIENCE LECTURE THEATRES lent activities in the basement and two additional dining The proposal is to build a block of four theatres (2 x 120 !ach to seat 500, on the first and second floors. seats and 2 x 80 seats) and four tutorial rooms, linked to the existing Science threatres by a covered way. extension! le building will be extended about 60 ft. eastwards, new area provided will, on the. ground floor, accommo­ SCIENCE NORTH BUILDING ! bookroom and allow expansion of Coffee Lounge, and This is planned as the first stage of the building, the On the first floor Student Services will occupy most southern portion of which will rise ultimately to 10 floors lew area. above ground. The initial stage, which will accommodate the Department of Mathematics and will be the permanent location for the Computer Centre, will be five story and has a gross area of 3UILDING STAGE III 56,840 sq. ft.

is hoped to replace the facilities currently provided and Red Cross Cottages by a series of dressing rooms ENGINEERING HEAVY LABORATORIES the bank of the ovals. The fourth stage of the Heavy Laboratories completes this is also planned to provide accommodation for grounds initial project and covers an area of 30,700 sq. ft. gross on a ld equipment as part of this building and in addition if ground and mezzanine floor. The additional space will provide :tend that far an additional two squash courts. the Department of Civil Engineering with an area for the study of Soil Physics and the Department of Mechanical Engineering with facilities for teaching and research in hydraulics, gas SCHOOL dynamics, acoustics and engineering dynamics. Ultimately this section of the Heavy Laboratories will house a major wind tunnel and an anechoic chamber for acoustical research and a seismic le two level extension to the Medical School includes an block for engine research. ~ Laboratory seating 162 students with an Anatomy Dis­ !a and preparation rooms adjacent. The laboratory is a Leight room in which students will study with the aid of 'pe slides projected onto a 14' x 14' screen. The first . the extension will provide an additional 64 place PARKING PERMITS AMERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont.)

It will be necessary for all students and staff members of'the University to be in possession of a vehicle TRAVEL ONLY - LECTURERS permit if they wish to park in the areas provided. Professor Daniel C. Drucker~ Professor of Engineerir Applications for staff permits are available from Brown University~ Providence, R.I. Visiting I the general offices of all departments. When the completed in Engineering - Mechanics of Solids at the Ur form has been received at Central Services a permit will be of New South Wales. Period of Award: 3 monthE issued. commencing May.

Permits for students may be obtained from Central Services, Administration building, or from the booth which TRAVEL ONLY - RESEARCHERS will be set up in the Union Foyer during Orientation Week. Professor Lincoln H. Day, Associate Professor of Soc 'The 'c oo per-a tion of all concerned in obtaining Yale University. Research scholar in Sociolog vehicle permits at the earliest opportunity would be the Australian National University. Period of appreciated. 9 months commencing January.

Professor Kenneth J. Frey~ Professor of Plant Breed! Iowa State University. Research scholar in PI REEL AND STRATHSPEY CLUB Breeding at the Waite Agricultural Research In University of Adelaide. Period of Award: 6 u The 1968 session commenced on Monday, 4th March. commencing March. Membership is available to staff, graduates and students, Professor Robert G. Parr, Professor of Chemistry, Tb and subject to Committee rules to relatives and friends of Hopkins University, Baltimore. Research schol club members. Members are taught Scottish Country dancing Theoretical Chemistry at the CSIRO Division of by a certificated teacher, the dances using traditional Chemical Physics~ Clayton, Victoria. Period 0 Scottish music and techniques. Essential equipment is a Award: 4 months commencing January. pair of heelless shoes, such as unblocked ballet shoes or "jiffies", not sandshoes. Dr. ClairE. Terrill, Chief, Sheep and Fur Animal Re Branch, Animal Husbandry Research Division, U. Technical knowledge of Scottish Country dancing is Department of Agriculture, Beltsville, Marylan not essential as the teaching is graded to suit the dancers. Research scholar in Sheep Breeding Technique a Intending new members are asked to come and join the dance University of New South Wales. Period of Awar as near to the beginning of the session as possible. months commencing September.

The subscription is $1 per annum payable not later than 31st May 1968. Further information may be obtained DISTINGUISHED VISITORS from Mrs. Helen MacKinnon, Staff Office, room 133, Admin­ istration Building, extension 2038 or 277-5058 after 6 pm. Professor Roald Campbell, Dean, Graduate School of E University of Chicago. To attend the National on Educational Planning at the Australian Nat! University, and to visit State Education depar Period of Award: 6 weeks commencing mid-Augus

t' 'G PERMITS AMERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont • )

It will be necessary for all students and staff s of'the University to be in possession of a vehicle TRAVEL ONLY - LECTURERS if they wish to park in the areas provided. Professor Daniel C. DrUcker, Professor of Engineering, Applications for staff permits are available from Brown University, Providence, R.I. Visiting Lecturer .ne r a L offices of all departments. When the completed in Engineering - Mechanics of Solids at the University ,as been received at Central Services a permit will be of New South Wales. Period of Awardl 3 months commencing May.

Permits for students may be obtained from Central es, Administration building, or from the booth which TRAVEL ONLY - RESEARCHERS e set up in the Union Foyer during Orientation Week. Professor Lincoln H. Day, Associate Professor of Sociology, The cooperation of all concerned in obtaining Yale University. Research scholar in Sociology at e permits at the earliest opportunity would be the Australian National University. Period of Awardl iated. 9 mQnths commencing January. Professor Kenneth J. Frey, Professor of Plant Breeding, Iowa State University. Research scholar in Plant ,ND STRATHSPEY CLUB Breeding at the Waite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide. Period of Awards 6 months The 1968 session commenced on Monday, 4th March. commencing March. 'ship is available to staff, graduates and students, Professor Robert G. Parr, Professor of Chemistry, The Johns ,bject to Committee rules to relatives and friends of Hopkins University, Baltimore. Research scholar in lembers. Members are taught Scottish Co~ntry dancing Theoretical Chemistry at the CSIRO Division of ertificated teacher, the dances using traditional Chemical Physics, Clayton, Victoria. Period of sh music and techniques. Essential equipment is a Awards 4 months commencing January. f heelless shoes, such as unblocked ballet shoes or es", not sandshoes. Dr. ClairE. Terrill, Chief, Sheep and Fur Animal Research Branch, Animal Husbandry Research Division, U.S. Technical knowledge of Scottish Country dancing is Department of Agriculture, Beltsville, Maryland. sential as the teaching is graded to suit the dancers. Research scholar in Sheep Breeding Technique at the ing new members are asked to come and join the dance University of New South Wales. Period of Awards 6 r to the beginning of the session as possible. months commencing September.

The subscription is $1 per annum payable not later ;lst May 1968. Further information may be obtained DISTINGUISHED VISITORS lrs. Helen MacKinnon, Staff Office, room 133, Admin­ ion Building, extension 2038 or 277-5058 after 6 pm. Professor Roald Campbell, Dean, Graduate School of Education, University of Chicago. To attend the National Seminar on Educational Planning at the Australian National University, and to visit State Education departments. Period of Awards 6 weeks commencing m:1.d-August.

twelve AMERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont.)

OA~ JOJ pa~BTd OSTB s~q all ~sdmBa uaaA~aq pUB ~Ul~ UOl~Blaossv dmBO alsnW TBuol~BN aq~ JO salllAl~OB Professor Philip F. Low, Professor of Soil Chemistry, JO U01~BZIUB~JO aq~ Ul ~JBd aAl~oB UB ~ool aH Purdue University, Lafayette, Indianna. To attend slq q~noJq~ ~4~lJ '~Ulua~slT 0lsnm SB TTaA SB '~Ul~t the 9th International Congress of Soil Sciences in Ul pa~B~ua JJoaD '~BP qOBa Ul sJnoq ~G TTnJ aq~ Adelaide in August, and to visit other States. o~ ~ualolJJns ~OU aJaA salllAl~oB asaq~ JO TTB Jl S Period of Award: 8 weeks commencing July.

'saa~~llliWoo-qns SIPJBOH aq~ JO OA~ uo paAJaS pUB 'PJBO qSBUOW aq~ uo 'Tlounoo sal~aloos pUB sqnTO aq~ ~UllU INTER-FOUNDATION EXCHANGE TRAVEL ONLY JaAJasqo ~uapn~s B SB pa~uloddB SBA aq 'L96T ~ulJn Professor Ralph A. Meyering, Professor of Education and '~~aloos ul~Baa aq~ ~uaplsaJd pa~aaTa Psychology, Illinois State University. Visiting TTBR JO SBA 9 -ma~das aq~ ~uapn~s ~JBd Fulbright Professor of Psychology at Chiengmai Ul pUB TTBR Ul SJlBJJB ul aA ~oo~ aR ·JaaJBO a~BnpBJ~JapUn slq JOTTB JOJ TTBR ul University, Thailand. Temporary Senior Lecturer in luaplsaJ B SBA pUB ~96T Ul sdlqSJBToqaS a~BnpBJ~JapUn T Psychology at the University of Sydney. Period of -san ~~lsJaAlUn qSBUOW aq~ JO auo papJBAB SBA JJoa Award: 5 months commencing March.

'PUBTBaz AaN Ul sUol~aJ UlB~unom aq~ -Jno~ pUB ~ulqdBJ~o~oqd '~uldmBJ~ '~ulqmlTo sq~uom OA RESEARCHERS 'uol~BOBA ~uOT 996T a4~ ~UlJnp pUB 'BluBmSB~ Ul uOl~aJ a~B~-UOl~BJapa~ ~unow aq~ JO Jno~ ~ul~TBA ~aaA-aaJ Professor David G. Davies, Professor of Economics, Duke pa~B~ua .'~TBA Jn04-~G ~~lsJBAJa~ul aq~ University, North Carolina. Research scholar in TBlolJJoun Ul amBO qOlqA mBa~ aq~ JO Jaqmam B SBA '~ulqmlTo-~OOJ Public Finance at the Australian National-University. ~ul~TBAqsnH aq~ aAl~oB ~TJBTnOl~JBd Period of Award: 7 months commencing January. 'qnTO JO Jaqmam B 'sal~lAl~aB olmapBoB-uou JO ~~alJBA B JOJ aml~ a~Bm 0 Professor Andrew W. Lind, Senior Professor of Sociology, PIP aq ~Bq~ UBam ~OU PIP ~TuIB~Jao ~JOA olmapBoB sl University of Hawaii. Research scholar in Sociology at the New Guinea Research Unit of the Australian ·~~oToq National Univers1ty. Period of Award: 9 months s~lun amos ~ulpnToul 'sol~ST~B~S TBoT~Bmaq~BW ul commencing March. sSBTa ~SJTJ pauIB~qo aq 'JBa~ TBUlJ slq uI ·qSBUOW ~ JnOJ sTq JO qOBa ul s~oafqns JOfBm slq ul sJnouoq Professor Samuel N. Postlethwait, Professor of Biology, 'aJoJ aq~ o~ S~BATB SBA aq '~ulodAalA 0lwapBoB Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Research ·JBlliWBJD aUJnoqTaw mOJJ ~96T uT qSBUOW o~ amBO JJoa scholar in Biology at Macquarie University. Period of Award: 4 months commencirtg March. ·~uapn~s aaualos sJnouoR JBaA q~~ B '~ulmmno J Dr. Eugene L. Sobel, Research Associate, Department of dlqSJBToqoS sapoqn ~SJlJ SlqSBUOW JO ~UIPJBAB ~q~ pa Statistics, Stanford University. Research Scholar SBA qOlqA uo ~BP aq~ SBA ~I ·qSBUOW JO ~JO~slq in Mathematical Statistics at the Australian National Il~SJIJIl Jaq~ouB pa:>rJBm 'L96T 'puGG Jaqmaaaa '~Bpsan ~niversity. Period of Award: 9 months commencing June. ~\f'OH:>5 53 thirteen °AJBnJqad 11ouawwoo S4+UO W 6 :pJBMV JO PC1Jad ·aUJnoq1aw AMERICAN FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS (cont.) • A+lsJaAlufi a4+ +B ~0104+Bd 1BWIUV Ul JaJn+oa~ B8 :lA ·SlABa 'B1UJoJ11 JO A+lsJaA1Ufi 'A20104+Bd Professor Robert D. Stevick, Associate Professor of AJBulJa+aA JO JossaJOJd 'Apauua~ ·8 Ja+ad JossaJoJd English, University of Washington, Seattle. Research Scholar in Computer Analysis of Linguistics at the ·aunr 2ulouawwoo S4+UOW :pJBMV JO P OlJ ad 6 University of Sydney. Period of Award: 9 months UJa+sa~ °B11BJ+snV JO A+1SJaAlufi a4+ +B aoual0S commencing June. Ul JaJn+oa1 2Ul+lslA ·A+1SJaAlufi a+B+S 0PBJ 0108 'aoualos 110S JO JossaJOJd 'Jadwa~ 1BJOa O~ JossaJOJd UNIVERSIADE ·40J BW :ouawwoo S4+UOW 9 :pJBMV JO POlJad ·A+lsJaAlufi World .Student Games !N UB11BJ+snv a4+ pUB 4SBUOW +B AJO+S1H UB01JamV During 1966 the Australian Universities Sports ·uo+2U14SB~ lJn+oal 2Ul+1S1A 'A+1SJaA1Ufi pJBMOH ·Association decided to send a team to compete in the World .~ Bl+l+a~ 'AJO+S1H JO JOSsaJOJd +UB+S1SSY 'UMOJg ·Ja Student games. This was the first occasion Australia had ·+sn2nV 2ulouawwoo S4+ lI O Ui 9 been represented in the contests which have been held since mMY JO pOlJad ·Bl1BJ+sny uJa+sa~ JO A+1 S , j d .q:U fl 1957. The 1967 games were held in Tokyo from August 24th +B 2ul+unoooy ul JaJn+oa~ 2Ul+lslA ·A+1SJaA1Ufi to September 4th and 36 different countries entered teams La '2ul+unooov JO JossaJoJd '~oB1g .~ ul+JBW JossaJoJd comprising over 1,200 people in all.

SH31IfiJ,83:~ The Australian team of 30 competitors was selected from nominations from all Australian universities and left SJa40JBaSaH pUB SJaJn+oa~ 2Ul+1S1A for Tokyo on August 22nd, 1967. Monash had five represent­ tatives in the team namely: Miss P. Sinclair and Mr. M. SHYIOH8S LHDIHglfid NY8IH3:WV Baird (Athletics), Mr. R. McMahon and Mr. R. Ie Tet (Judo), and Mr. R. Dench (Fencing).

Mr. D. Ellis accompanied the team as assistant ;n2ny Ul SBaSJaAO 2Ul02 aJoJaq 4SBUOW +B A201040ASd JO manager. Although none of the Monash representatives were lW+JBdaU a4+ Ul ~JOM a+BnpBJ2 +sod awos op 0+ sad04 a4 success!'" I in winning places our two Judo players were Il+uBaw a4+ uI ·aJa4+ ~0104oASd pBaJ 111M pUB pJOJXO n a r-r-o wLy 1"'i1 t.o n lor bronze medals and the others performed .B a2a1108 ua1BP2BW o+ul pa+daooB uaaq SB4 JJoaD very crnditauly indeed. The standard of the competition was very high, being rated second only to the Olympics. ·uol+Bz~ Quite a number of world records were broken particulary in 2 JO a ABJL U148 ! 1 +uapn+s SBaSJaAO UB11BJ+snV a4+ 4+1M B swimming. The Australian team won two gold, one silver IJno+ JJoaD 89/L96 1 uOl+BOBA 2U01 a4+ uI ·2ul+sBoaJoJ and three bronze medals and finished in fourth place in !S uo +JodaJ AUBdmoo B pUB sawwBJ20Jd Ja+ndwoo 2Ul+1JM nine events. )I Aq paA01dwa SBM JJoaD 'uol+BOBA +xau a4+ UI ·suolS IUOO S+l pUB Apn+s a4+ 2ulqlJosap 'JJB+S ·V·8"U a4+ JO The contests were all staged at the venues which were IW B 4+1M JadBd +Ulor B dn 2Ul+1JM pUB s+uaplooB +JBJO used for the 1964 Ol~npic Games, and in addition some new C1B JO Jaqwnu B 2U1SA1BUB uOl+B1AY 11A18 JO +uaW+JBdaa tennis courts had been constructed for the Universiade. All l+ JOJ pa~JOM JJoaD 'uol+BOBA ~9/~96~ a4+ 2U1JnU competitors and officials were housed in dormitories in the Yoyogi Village, which was complete with a shopping centre, ·BJ+sa4oJO 4+nnx UB11BJ+snV a4+ 4+1M sUOSBas International Club, Hospital Centre, Bank, Post Office and many other amenities. There were two magnificent dining (·+uoo) DNIWWfi8 dd03:D fourteen UNIVERSIADE -- WORLD STUDENT GAMES (cont.) rooms each serving a great variety of meals. Meal times and evening provided a wonderful opportunity for mixing with students of all the nations present.

The organization of the whole operation was abso­ lutely first class and the only possible criticism could be that the system was at times a little inflexible. Students from the various Japanese universities acted as interpreters and the three allocated to the Australians were invaluable members of the team. Their friendship and help was greatly appreciated by all and ~hey really iden­ tified themselves with the team, even to the extent of supporting us in events against their own country.

There was tremendous general public interest in the Universiade and it received very generous publicity in all the news media including colour television. A measure of t h e interest may be gauged from the daily attendances of 2 5 , 0 0 0 t9 30,000 at the track and field events with large attendances also at all other venues. The opening and closing ceremonies were amazing s'pectacles with the attend­ ance being over 70,000 on both occasions.

The Universiade was conducted in an atmosphere of friendliness and keen competition and the opportunity to participate greatly appreciated by all. Unfortunately the trip was marred for Roger Dench our fencing representative, who contracted a very serious case of mumps and spent some days in the Kioh University hospital, and was therefore unable to accompany the team home on the 6th September. Mr. Ellis did not return direct either as he then proceeded to Canada, U.S.A. and the U.K. to have a look at Union facilities and programmes in a number of universities.

The High Commissioner t'o r The Australian Pakistan, Mr. M. Aslam Mal Team in the and his wife, Begum Malik, Opening Ceremony shown a wombat in the Mars Reserve by Dr. Tim Ealey 0 Department of Zoology. Mr Malik visited Monash in FE fifteen :ADE -- WORLD STUDENT GAMES (cont.)

.c h serving a great variety of meals. Meal times Li n g provided a wonderful opportunity for mixing ld e n t s of all the nations present. le organization of the whole operation was abso­ 'irst class and the only possible criticism could the system was at times a little inflexible. from the various Japanese universities acted as ,ters and the three allocated to the Australians ·a l u a b l e members of the team. Their friendship and greatly appreciated by all and ~hey really iden­ ;hemselves with the team, even to the extent of ng us in events against their own country.

,ere was tremendous general public interest in the ade and it received very generous publicity in all medi~ including colour television. A measure of rest may be gauged from the daily attendances of 9 30,000 at the track and field events with large .c e s also at all other venues. The opening and ceremonies were amazing spec t a c Le s with the attend­ ng over 70,000 on both occasions .

.e Universiade was conducted in an atmosphere of ness and keen competition and the opportunity to ,ate greatly appreciated by all. Unfnrtunately the marred for Roger Dench our fencing representative, racted a very serious case of mumps and spent some the Kioh University hospital, and was therefore o accompany the team home on the 6th September. s did not return direct either as he then proceeded a, U.S.A. and the U.K. to have a look at Union es and programmes in a number of universities.

The High Commissioner for The Australian Pakistan, Mr. M. Aslam Malik Team in the and his wife, Begum Malik, are Opening Ceremony shown a wombat in the Marshall Reserve by Dr. Tim Ealey of the Department of Zoology. Mr: Malik visited Monash in February DEPARTMENTAL NEWS (cont.) DEPARTMENTAL NEWS GERMAN SECTION CHEMISTRY Dr. Ernst Keller has left for twelve months' Pro1essor Swan has been appointed to the CSIRO leave in Europe, which will be spent mainly in Swit Advisory Council and also to the Victorian State Committee 01 CSIRO. The normal period of service is three years and this commenced 1rom 1st January this year. HISTORY Professor J.D. Legge gave the Presidential Ad Section "E" (History) of the 40th Congress of ANZAA EDUCATION Christchurch, New Zealand, this year. Pro1essor Selby Smith, the Dean, left for overseas at the beginning 01 January on sabbatical leave. He will Dr. H.G. Gelber has been awarded an American be spending a term each at the London Institute of Education, of Learned Societies American Studies Fellowship fo at Bristol University, and at Exeter University. In his 1968/69, tenable at the Centre for International Af ab;,;ence Pro1e~;,;ur S.S. Dunn is acting Dean. Harvard University.

Vi;,;itor;,; to the Faculty have included 1 Dr. G. Baron, Reader in Educational Administration at the University of INDONESIAN AND MALAY SECTION London Institute of Education and Director of its Research During Professor Skinner's absence on study 1 Unit in Educational Administration. Professor Bruce Biddle, Mr. J.G.A. Parrott has been appointed Acting Profes Director 01 the Centre for Research on Social Behaviour at Indonesain and Head of the Section until mid Februa the University 01 Missouri. Professor, Biddle led a seminar on "A comparative international study of teacher roles." Pro1essor Sanusi, form the Bandung Faculty of Education and LINGUISTICS SECTION Higher Learning, who was visiting Monash to establish con­ tact with colleagues i~ the field of education. Mr. Platt and Mr. Jernudd participated in the Congres;,; and gave papers on "Some interesting featu the Gugada verbs" and "Subjective and objective dia ENGLISH respectively. Mr. Bruce Steele has left for his sabbatical leave, In January, Mr. Jernudd made a short visit to and Mr. Philip Martin and Miss Margery Morgan have recently olulu to plan his studies as Senior Fellow at the I returned. for Advanced Projects of the East West Centre, Hono in a project on Language Problems of Developing Nat Mr. Douglas addressed the Lawson Society and the from August 1968 to June 1969. Australian Literature Society during February.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FHENCll SECTION Lato I n 1<)(,', the Section said good-bye to the follow­ Professional Tutors Scheme; ing members oj' ;,;to.111 Monsieur Francois Briere, Dr. Ian The remoteness between universities and indus Forbes-Fraser, Dr. Jacques Malaquais, Dr. Elisabeth the student and the practising engineer, has long b Malaquais, and Miss Christine Hodges. s e ven teen eight DEPARTMENTAL NEWS (cont.) rM ENTAL NEWS GERMAN SECTION RY Dr. Ernst Keller has left for twelve months' study rofessor Swan has been appointed to the CSIRO leave in Europe, which will be spent mainly in Switzerland. y Council and also to the Victorian State Committee o. The normal period of service is three years and mmenced from 1st January this year. HISTORY Professor J.D. Legge gave the Presidential Address to Section "E" (History) of the 40th Congress of ANZAAS at ON Christchurch, New Zealand, this year. ro~essor Selby Smith, the Dean, left for overseas beginning of January on sabbatical leave. He will Dr. H.G. Gelber has been awarded an American Council ding a term each at the London Institute of Education, of Learned Societies American Studies Fellowship for tol University, and at Exeter University. In his 1968/69, tenable at the Centre for International Affairs at Pro~e~sor S.S. Dunn is acting Dean. Harvard University.

isitors to the Faculty have included: Dr. G. Baron, in Educational Administration at the University of INDONESIAN AND MALAY SECTION Institute of Education and Director of its Research During Professor Skinner's absence on study leave, Educational Administration. Professor Bruce Biddle, Mr. J.G.A. Parrott has been appointed Acting Professor of r of the Centre for Research on Social Behaviour at Indonesain and Head of the Section until mid February, 1969. versity of Missouri. Professo~Biddle led a seminar omparative international study of teacher roles." or Sanusi, form the Bandung Faculty of Education and LINGUISTICS SECTION Learning, who was visiting Monash to establish con­ th colleagues in the field of education. Mr. Platt and Mr. Jernudd participated in the ANZAAS Congress and gave papers on "Some interesting features of the Gugada verbs" and "Subjective and objective dialects" respectively. r. Bruce Steele has left for his sabbatical leave, In January, Mr. Jernudd made a short visit to Hon­ Philip Martin and Miss Margery Morgan have recently olulu to plan his studies as Senior Fellow at the Institute d. for Advanced Projects of the East West Centre, Honolulu, in a project on Language Problems of Developing Nations r. Douglas addressed the Lawson Society and the from August 1968 to June 1969. ian Literature Society during February.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SECTION a te ill l()(J/ the Section said good-bye to the follow­ Professional Tutors Scheme: bers or stal~1 Monsieur Francois Briere, Dr. Ian The remoteness between universities and industry, Fraser, Dr. Jacques ,Malaquais, Dr. Elisabeth the student and the practising engineer, has long been a is, and Miss Christine Hodges. en eighteen DEPARTMENTAL NEWS (cont • ) DEPARTMENTAL NEWS (cont.) subject of debate. In an effort to bring the two groups closer together, the Department, under the chairmanship of Highlights of his stay in England included visi1 Professor R.G. Barden, has operated a pilot "Professional the music establishments of the universities of Cambrj Tutors Scheme" for the 1967 academic session. One of the Oxford, Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham: main aims of the scheme was to bring together, for an ex­ York, Southampton and King's College, London, as well change of views, the engineering under-graduate and a num­ the B.B.C. Radiophonic Workshop. ber of practising engineers, as it appears that so much of the business of engineering remains a mystery to the stud­ ent during his academic course of study. PAEDIATRICS

During the scheme, discussion groups were formed The summer silence of under-graduate vacation tj consisting typically of one academic' staff member, two pro­ has been completely destroyed by jack-hammers preparir fessional engineers, and four students. The groups ,met way for an additional floor above t~e Department. In< approximately twice each term and discussed informally a ing numbers of fifth year students could no longer be i~ wide range of topics to do with engineering. The problems accommodated in the present area. The Department r of transition from university life to an industrial one involved in teaching in all three clinical years in tl were aired frequently. In spite of the fact that the pro­ Monash group of hospitals. fe'ssionaltutors had been subjected to the students forth­ right enquries, they too, with the academics, felt that The first visitor to the Department for 1968 wa, some benefit had accrued to them from the exchange of ideas Leo Phillips, a paediatrician from Auckland. and views. The students were wholeheartedly in favour of the scheme and its success. It is intended to continue the PHYSICS activity during 1968 along the same g-errer-a.L lines as those of the pilot scheme. On February 10th, a social function was held to farewell to Dr. Donaldson, who is joining the Brain Dl by going to Ontario, and to welcome back Professor Stl FACULTY OF MEDICINE emaciated from the rigors of a sabbatical in a devalUE Visitors to the faculty were: Professor David United Kingdom. Maddison, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Sydney; Dr. Rachit Buri, Dean of Medicine, University of Bangkok; Drs. Fletcher and Pillbrow presented papers at 1 Sir William Refshauge, Director General of Health, Depart­ ANZAAS conference in New Zealand, and Mr. Troup read c ment of Health, Canberra; Mr. K.G. Leowald, Cultural paper at the Australian Institute of Physics Summer S< Affairs Officer, American Embassy; Mr. J.J. Ewing, United States Information Service, Melbournej Dr. A. Selzer, Director, Continuing Education, Presbyterian Medical Centre, PHYSIOLOGY San Francisco, California, U.S.A. Dr. R.F. Mark was invited to attend a symposium mechanisms of learning and memory during the 40th ANZJ MUSIC congress in Christchurch, New Zealand, and gave a papE the identification of cells involved in visual memory. Professor Trevor Jones has recently returned from overseas leave. En route to the United Kingdom, Professor Dr. C.L. Gibbs has been invited to contribute a Jones was invited to lecture at the Music Faculties of at the second Gordon Research Conference on cardiac ml UCLA and the University of Hawaii. to be held in New Hampshire next August. nineteen twer MENTAL NEWS ( cont • ) DEPARTMENTAL NEWS (cont.) t of debate. In an effort to bring the two groups together, the Department, under the chairmanship of Highlights of his stay in England included visits to sor R.G. Barden, has operated a pilot "Professional the music establishments of the universities of Cambridge, Scheme" for the 1967 academic session. One of the Oxford, Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham, ims of the scheme was to bring together, for an ex­ York, Southampton and King's College, London, as well as to of views, the engineering under-graduate and a num­ the B.B.C. Radiophonic Workshop. practising engineers, as it appears that so much of siness of engineering remains a mystery to the stud­ ~ing his academic course of study. PAEDIATRICS The summer silence of under-graduate vacation time During the scheme, discussion groups were formed has been completely destroyed by jack-hammers preparing the ting typically of one academic' staff member, two pro­ way for an additional floor above t~e Department. Increas­ aal engineers, and four students. The groups.met ing numbers of fifth year students could no longer be imately twice each term and discussed informally a accommodated in the present area. The Department i~ now ~nge of topics to do with engineering. The problems involved in teaching in all three clinical years in the ~sition from university life to an industrial one Monash group of hospitals. ired frequently. In spite of the fact that the pro­ ~altutors had been subjected to the students forth­ The first visitor to the Department for 1968 was Dr. ~nquries, they too, with the academics, felt that Leo PhilJ.ips, a paediatrician from Auckland. ~nefit had accrued to them from the exchange of ideas ~ws. The students were wholeheartedly in favour of leme and its success. It is intended to continue the PHYSICS by during 1968 along the same g-erier-a L lines as those pilot scheme. On February 10th, a social function was held to say farewell to Dr. Donaldson, who is joining the Brain Drain by going to Ontario, and to welcome back Professor Street, c OF MEDICINE emaciated from the rigors of a sabbatical in a devalued United Kingdom. Tisitors to the faculty were: Professor David In, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Sydneyj Drs. Fletcher and Pillbrow presented papers at the lhit Buri, Dean of Medicine, University of Bangkokj ANZAAS conference in New Zealand, and Mr. Troup read a .liam Refshauge, Director General of Health, Depart­ paper at the Australian Institute of Physics Swrnner School. , Health, Canberraj Mr. K.G. Leowald, Cultural ; Officer, American Embassyj Mr. J.J. Ewing, United Information Service, Melbourne; Dr. A. Selzer, PHYSIOLOGY ,r, Continuing Education, Presbyterian Medical Centre, lncisco, California, U.S.A. Dr. R.F. Mark was invited to attend a symposium on mechanisms of learning and memory during the 40th ANZAAS congress in Christchurch, New Zealand, and gave a paper on the identification of cells involved in visual memory. 'rofessor Trevor Jones has recently returned from ,s leave. En route to the United Kingdom, Professor Dr. C.L. Gibbs has been invited to contribute a paper "as invited to lecture at the Music Faculties of at the second Gordon Research Conference on cardiac muscle, .d the University of Hawaii. to be held in New Hampshire next August. n twenty I RECENT GIF"'I'S TO THE UNIVERSITY HAVE INCLUDED DEPARTMENTAL NEWS (cont.) $4,400 has been received from the Trustees EXE and Agency Company Ltd. to provide a salary for Dr. Dr. Mollie Holman has been invited to take part in a Jablonski, a research biochemist in the Department 0 pu~onary conrerence on the circulation to be held in Surgery. Chicago just arter the 24th International Physiological Congress in Washington D.C., next August. Dr. Giles Sinclair, a Visiting Professor in th Department or English, has given a Webster's Third ~ Proressors R. Porter and A.K. McIntyre have been International Dictionary (unabridged) to the departrr invited to participate in a meeting on cerebral and library. cerebellar motor control to be held in New York next Sep­ timber under the auspices or the International Brain The George Hicks Foundation has orrered two po Research Organization. graduate scholarships for 1968, each valued at $2,6C the Department of Chemical Engineering and to the CE Southeast Asian Studies, and has renewed its postgra ZOOLOGY scholarship in the Department of Chemistry, also val Dr. Ernst S. Reese, Assocate Proressor or Zoology, $2,600, ror 1968. University or Hawaii, and Hawaii Institute or Marine Biology, Honolulu is a Visiting Research Scientist at the $500 has been received from The Myer Foundatic Department or Zoology and Comparative Physiology, assist Dr. A.K. Lee, Department 01 Zoology, in under a study tour in America. Dr. Ian Bayly, Senior Lecturer, has returned arter spending a year or sabbatical leave at the Yale University. The Department of Physiology has received a gr He visited the rollowing institutions en routet Univer­ $2,200 for a graduate scholarship in Pharmacology (A sity or New Zealand, University of Hawaii, Washington State ciate Proressor G.A. Bentley's laboratory) rrom Boet University, Seattle and the British Fresh Water Biology Ingleheim Pty. Ltd., and $250 rrom Riker LaboratoriE Laboratory at Windermere. Australia Pty. Ltd. Dr. George Ettershank, Senior Lecturer, returned Th « l lor-rra r-d Van Leer Foundation Council has aJ rrom USSR arter a rour week visit to the University or a grant oj' $50,000 to the Centre for Research into A Leningrad under the recent exchange agreement between inal Arrair:-o in support or the proposal submitted by the two universities. He also visited the Harvard and Colin Tatz, "A Victorian Aboriginal Pre-School ProjE Cornell Universities and the Calirornian State College, ~llerton in the USA en route. * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * CAR FOR SALE Going overseas. Forced to sell Holden Station BAROQUE RECORDER MUSIC 1963 (model EJ). White duco. In really exceptional dition and carefully ~erviced. $1,500 or nearest of Is anyone interes.ted in playing baroque recorder 'phone 560-0085. music rOT small groups (trios, quartets, etc.)? Ir so, please contact Dr. P. Schwartz, extension 2515. TYPING Expert typing OJ manuscripts and theses. Tran:: rrom and into English, French, German and Dutch. Ri twenty twenty-one Weller, 232-9422. RECENT GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY HAVE INCLUDED rMENTAL NEWS (cont • ) $4,400 has been received from the Trustees Executors Dr. Mollie Holman has been invited to take part in a and Agency Company Ltd. to provide a salary for Dr. Paula ~ence on the pulmonary circulation to be held in Jablonski, a research biochemist in the Depa~tment of ~o just arter the 24th International Physiological Surgery. ~ss in Washington D.C., next August. Dr. Giles Sinclair, a Visiting Professor in the Proressors R. Porter and A.K. McIntyre have been Department of English, has given a Webster's Third New ~d to participate in a meeting on cerebral and International Dictionary (unabridged) to the departmental lllar motor control to be held in New York next Sep­ library . • under the auspices or the International Brain 'ch Organization. The George Hicks Foundation has offered two post­ graduate scholarships for 1968, each valued at $2,600, to the Department of Chemical Engineering and to the Centre of fY Southeast Asian Studies, and has renewed its postgraduate Dr. Ernst S. Reese, Assocate Proressor or Zoology, scholarship in the Department of Chemistry, also valued at 'sity or Hawaii, and Hawaii Institute or Marine $2,600, for 1968. y, Honolulu is a Visiting Research Scientist at the ment or Zoology and Comparative Physiology, $500 has been received from The Myer Foundation to assist Dr. A.K. Lee, Department of Zoology, in undertaking Dr. Ian Bayly, Senior Lecturer, has returned after a study tour in America. ng a year or sabbatical leave at the Yale University. ited the rollowing institutions en route: Univer­ The Department of Physiology has received a grant of f New Zealand, University of Hawaii, Washington State $2,200 lor a graduate scholarship in Pharmacology (Asso­ sity, Seattle and the British Fresh Water Biology ciate Professor G.A. Bentley's laboratory) from Boehringer tory at Windermere. Ingleheim Pty. Ltd., and $250 from Riker Laboratories Australia Pty. Ltd. Dr. George Ettershank, Senior Lecturer, returned 3SR arter a rour week visit to the University of TIll' l ler na r-d Van Leer Foundation Council has approved ~ad under the recent exchange agreement between a grant oj' $')0,000 to the Centre for Research into Aborig­ ) universities. He also visited the Harvard and inal Affairs in suppo~t of the proposal submitted by Dr. l Universities and the Calirornian State College, Colin Tatz, "A Victorian Aboriginal Pre-School Project." ~on in the USA en route. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CAR FOR SALE RECORDER MUSIC Going overseas. Forced to sell Holden Station Wagon, 1963 (model EJ). White duco. In really exceptional con­ : anyone interes~ed in playing baroque recorder dition and carefully ~erviced. $1,500 or nearest offer. 'or small groups (trios, quartets, etc.)? Ir so, 'phone 560-0085. contact Dr. P. Schwartz, extension 2515. TYPING Expert typing of manuscripts and theses. Translations one from and into English, French, German and Dutch. Ring Mrs. Weller, 232-9422. twenty-two FURNITURE FOR SALE Going overseas - must sell entire contents of house. Including dining room suite with buffet and 6 chairs (teak), bedroom suite (double bed and dressing table), Hoover, Keymatic washing machine, vacuum cleaner. All 3 years old or less, perfect condition. Also fully automotic 'frig, 21" T.V., set of drawers, 3 childrens' trikes, folding ironing board etc. All excellent condo Ring 560-0085 or call at 16 Samada Street, North Clayton.

HOUSES FOR SALE Rowville. 10 mins. by car from Monash. 3 bedrooms, (2 with built in robes); brick veneer, fully insulated, central heating, parquet floors, two bathrooms and toilets, insect screens throughout, light fittings, HWS, telephone, drapes. Separate brick double garage and shed. One acre garden, suitable for ponies. $19,650. Contact H. Gelber, extension 2177 or 75-97396.

4 bedroomed B.V. house, 18 months old, 1 mile from Mpnash. Includes large carport, oil heater, polished floors, all curtains, venetian blinds, flyscreens etc. $16,000. For urgent sale. Contact Mr. A. Williams, ext. 2944 or 544-5982.

Fine modern family house. 57 Beddoe Av., Clayton. (Close to University). Recently completed for University starf member who has unexpectedly taken up an appointment in the U.S. 4 bedrooms (main bedroom with own shower and toilet). hot water service and central heating $17,000 (below cost price) 'phone 792-2425.

Modern "L" shaped, B.V. 3 bedroomed house. Big kitchen, separate shower and bathroom, established garden, curtains, venetian blinds, partial floor covering, space heater, 20 mins. drive from campus. $15,500. Contact Dr. T. Ghose, 51-1451 ext. 50 or after hours, 857-6486.

ADVERTISING RATES Members of stafr wishing to advertise will be charged 201' pOI' I Lno I u help defray the costs of pr-oductLo n .

COPY'for the April edition of the Reporter closes on 14th March. twenty-three .,