INDEX.
PAUR Academic Dress 204 Academic Year .. 88 Admission ad Eundem 43, 4. Ill 12, 241 Admission Without Examination .. 41, 43 Agricultural College, Dookie 240, 241 Agriculture Details ot Subjects.. 684 Diploma of. Regulation 242 Diplomates in, proceeding to B.Agr. Sc. 248 Agricultural Science, Degree of Bachelor of, Regulation 238 Ambulance Class..' 681 Announcements 010 Annual Examinations Certificates 119 Details of Subjects and Text Books 311 430 Entry and Fees 109 Examiners 28 Medical School l.M Passing and Completing' Years 114 Publication of Results 119 Subjects 108 Times and Conduct 104 Annual Report 027 Architecture, Diploma in. Regulation > 223 Army Commissions 018 Articled Clerks .. 021 Proceeding to Law 146 Arts, Bachelor of Details of Subjects 43'J Proceeding to Engineering .. 258 Proceeding to Law 146 Proceeding to Medicine 267 . Proceeding to Science 258 Leave to take two Subjects.. 114, 467 (112 Regulation 124 IN DUX.
Arts, Degree of Master of Details of Subjects 4C3 Regulation 131 Attendants and Assistants 32 . Australian College of Dentistry 809 Statute 67 Barristers, Admission of 621 Beaney Scholarships in Pathology Facilities for holders 622 Benefactions List of 024 Bowen Priz-e—Subject 000 Calendar—Date of Publication and Contents.. 35 Candidates for Degrees and Diplomas, Statute 38 Certificated Teachers 120, 123 Certificates Annua] Examinations 111) Matriculation £4 Public Examinations 81 Lectures .. 103 Changing Courses 117, 1311, 146, 267 Chemistry, Diploma of Analytical Details of Subjects 489 Regulation 1411 Civil Engineering (sec Engineering) Civil Engineers—Admission to Degree of B.C.E. .. 200 Class Lists Eligibility for Exhibitions, etc. .. Subjects ... Cubden Club Medal—Details of Subjects Commencement and Days for Conferring Degrees 38 Commercial Examinations 75, 70, 408, 430 Commercial Prizes and Exhibitions 315, e\i Commissions, Medical .. 019 Completing Years 114 Concession to Candidates in Iti-^imlr Work 114 Conferring of Degrees, Days for 38 Consultation of Examiner* !, 29,170 INDEX.
PAOB. Council List of .. • ...... xxi. Statute ...... •• 1 Degrees Candidates for ...... 38 Conferred in absentia .. .. 39 Conferred in 1911-1912 ...... 708 Days for Conferring 38 Form of Diploma .. .. 41 Form of Presentation .. .. 40 From other Universities .. 38 See Agriculture—Arts—Dentistry—Engineering- Law—Medicine and Surgery—Music—Science— Veterinary Science Demonstrators, see Lecturers Dentistry Details of Subjects ...... MO- Faculty of ' .. 11 Practical Requirements ., 660- Dental Science, Degree of Bachelor of, Regulation .. 186- Degree of Doctor of .. 192 Details of Subjects X • • .. 371 Prescribing .. ..1, 10, SO, 06, 70 Diplomas, see Agriculture—Analytical Chemistry—Archi tecture — Education — Metallurgy — Mining — Music—Public Health—Tropical Medicine Discipline ...... 6, 3(1 Dookie Diplomates admitted to B.Agr.Sc. .. 241 .Education Details of Subjects.. .. 430 Leave to take two Subjects . 114, 467, 012 Practical Work .. 462 Diploma of, Regulation .. 230 Fees 121, 123 Engineering Ambulance Class .. 681 Bachelors of Civil, Proceeding to B.M.E. .. 205 Proceeding to Science .. 268 Degree of Bachelor of Civil, Old Regulation 837 Regulation 194 VI. INDEX.
PAOB Degree of Bachelor of Electrical, Regulation 208 Degree of Bachelor of Mechanical, Regulation ... 211 Degree of Bachelor of Mining, Old Regulation.. 342 Regulation .. 200 Degrees of Master, Regulation .. 226 Details of Subjects.. ..559 Graduates in, proceeding to other Courses in En gineering 258 Office, Field and Laboratory Work .. ..579 Practical Work ..582 Recommendations and Announcements .. 681 Survey Camp .. ..580 Entry— Annual Examinations 109 Lectures .. .. : 91 Public Examinations ..98 Evening Lectures 610 Examinations
Annual -t .. 28,104 Commercial 26, 76 Honour .. .. 30, 106 Medical ..151 Music ...... 06, 71 Oral ...... 28, 31, 155, 183 Primary, Details of Subjects 371 Public ...... 22, 09, 380 Term ...... 106, 165, 610 Thesis .. ..31 Examiners Annual Examinations 28 Appointment and Tenure 20 Commercial Examinations .. 26 Consultation of 29, 170 Junior Public Examination .. 24 Lists of, 1911-1912 '...... 085 Public Examinations ...... 3, 22 Senior Pnblic Examination.. .. 26 INDEX. Vll.
PAOR Statute .. ..20 Theses for Degrees ., 31 Exhibitions At Public Examinations 80, 013 Conditions of Award .'. .. .. 118 See also under Scholarships Exhibitions and Scholarships. Regulation .. 200 Faculties Deans. Election of.. 9 Duties of ...... 11 Dentistry ..11 Law—Medicine—Engineering—Arts—Science—Ag riculture—Veterinary Science 6 Lists of ...... •• xxiii. Relations to Professorial Board 4, 9 Statute ...... • • • • 6 Fees Admission ad Eundem 47 Certificated Teachers ..' 120,121,123 Certificate for Attendance on Lectures .. 103 Certificate of Examination .. .. 120 Certificates—Public Examinations 82 Conservatorium of Music .. ..63 Club House ..101 Courses for Degrees, etc. 91 Degree, Diploma or License ..' ' 42 Diploma of Analytical Chemistry .. • .. 113 Diploma of Education 121, 123 Diploma of Public Health .. ..635 Examination for Master and Doctor.. 112 Hospital (Medicine) ...... 618 Late Entry .. .. 03,78,91,111 Lectures and Laboratory Work 91 Matriculation .. 84 Pharmacy (Medical) .. ..618 Public Examinations 79 Single Subjects .... 93 Special Notice—Payment of Fees into Bank .. xiv. Sports ...... 101 VIII. INDEX.
KAOK Students of Schools of Mines .. ..124 Tests of Materials.. ..08 Fines For Breach of Discipline .. 36 Free Studentships ..123 Graduates, Lists of ...... 083 Proceeding to other Degrees,. Regulation 257 Health, Diploma of Public, Regulation 170 Higgins Scholarship, Details of Subjects .. C09 Holidays .. 35 Hospital Practice 612 Hospitals, Resident (rfflcen .. ..622 Special Departments xxxvi. In Absentia. Admission .. .39 Junior Commercial Examination, Details of Subjects .. 408 Subjects and Passing .. 76 Junior Public Examination, Details of Subjects .. 380 Subjects and Passing .. 72 Laws Admission of Barristers, etc. 621 Degree of Bachelor of, Regulation 141 Degree of Doctor of, Regulation 147 Degree of Master of, Regulation 140 Details of Subjects.. 49(1 Students in, Proceeding to Arts 1ST) Supreme Court Prizes 62S Lecturers Independent 0 List of xwiii. Statute 18 Lectures Certificates .. 103 Courses and Attendance 102 Entry and Fees 01 Roll Books 101 Terms and Time Tables "J .. 88 Letters, Degree of Doctor of 131 Library 34 Library, Donations to .. 668 1NDKX. IX.
PAOK Matriculation 83 Matriculation Examination and Junior Public 87 And Senior Public or Senior Commercial S8 Rights of those having passed 88 Medicine and Surgery, Degrees of Bachelor of, Regula tion 149 Medicine Announcements in Special Departments 519 A riny Commissions 619 Bachelors of, Proceeding to Denial Surgery 259 Proceeding to Science 258 Proceeding to Surgery 259 Degree of Doctor of, Regulation 177 Details of Subjects 500 Fees, Hospital 518 Hospital Practice .. 512 Pharmacy Fees 518 Preliminary Examination 148 Melbourne Veterinary College, Students of, Proceeding to B.V.Sc. 253 Melbourne Veterinary College, Students of, Proceeding to L.V.Sc. 252 Metallurgy, Diploma in, Regulation.. 220 Practical work .. r. 582 Military Cadetships G18 Mining. Diploma in. Regulation 217 Practical Work 582 Mollison Scholarships, Details of Subjects ti(ff Music Associates proceeding to Mus. Bac. .. !»l, 235 Conservatorium of .. 01 Conservatorium Teachers xxvic. Degree of Bachelor of 228 Degree of Doctor of 232 Details of Subjects.. C01 Diploma in 233 Examination Board INDEX.
I'AOE Ormond Chair, Statute 16 Ormond Exhibitions 229,230,231,233 Public Examinations 71 Wright Priie ..264 Orient. Free Passages ..018 Ormond College ...... 790 Statute -- .- -. -. ..53 Officers • ..34 Passing and Completing Years ..114 Physiology, University Scholarship .262 Preliminary Subjects for University Courses.. .. 84 (See also under Regulations for several Courses.) Prescribing of Books and Details of Subjects .. 4, 36 Primary Examination, Details of Subjects 371 Prizes At Public Examinations 613 Date when next open 616 Details of Subjects.. ia>i Supreme Court 1123 (See also under Scholarships, etc.) Professorial Board President, Duties Election 3 Statute i Professors Examination Boards . 26, 27 List of . vwi. Statute 13 Publication of Results 7», 110 Public Examinations, Certificates SI Date 69 Details of Subjects 70, 371 • Entry and Fees .. 7S Examiners . 3, 22 Exhibitions and Prizes 8I>, 613 February Examination 70 Music 71 79 Publication of Results 69 Regulation '1 et HC«I. Syllabus of Practical Work 7», 3: INDEX. XI.
PAOR Public Health, Diploma of Details of Subjects.. .. 627 Fees 686 Recommendations .. 584 Regulation 179 Queen's College ..800 Statute 66 Recognition of Lectures in Affiliated Colleges 69 Registrar and' Officers, Statute ..32 Rhodes Scholarship .. 61» Roll Boole mi Scholarships, Exhibitions and Prrces Argus .. 272 Bowen Prize .. 289 Beaney 296 Chaleycr's Prize, Mr. J. «14 Chamber of Commerce 315, 613 Caroline Kay .. 316 Cobden Club Medal .. OOO Cuming .. 333 Date when next open .. 616 Details of Subjects .. 606 Dcutscher Schulverein von Victoria 614 Dixson 30t> Dublin .. 330 Dwight's Prizes 291 Fulton 298 Grimwade .. .. ' 318 Harbison-H iginbotham 334 Hastie 263 Higgins 307, 60» Howitt .. .. 278 Italian Consul 614 Jamieson .. 332 Kernot .. 276 Lansell .. 322 Leggatt .. 323 MacBain .. .. 36* XII. INDEX.
I'AOK Madden ...... 320 Mollison ...... 281, 607 On Special Foundations, List of 616 Netherlands' Chamber of Commerce for Austra. lasia .614 Ormond .. 229, 230, 231, 233, 263 Prize in Forensic Medicine .. ..201 Professor Wilson ...... 287 Regulation . • 260 Shakespeare .. ..266 Stawell t. .. .. 274 Stewart 324 Sutherland .. 306 Syme .. ..310 University Scholarship in Physiology,. 262 Wright Prizes .. ..264 Wrixon .. .. 319 Wyselaskie .. .. 267, WKi See also under Regulations for the several Degrees and Diplomas Schools Board 66 Schools of Mines.. ., ..124 Science, Bachelors of • Proceeding to Arts .. 268 Engineering 268 Medicine .. 267 Degree of Bachelor of, Regulation .. 132 Degree of Master of. Regulation 1:19 Degree of Doctor of, Regulation 139 Details of Subjects.. ..467 Seal of the University 36 Senate, List of Members .. 683 Standing Order* 779 Statute .. .. 2 Senior Commercial Examination Details of Subjects.. ..430 Subjects and Passing .. 76 Senior Public Examination Details of Subjects.. ..411 Subjects and Passing .. ..73 INDEX. XIII.
I'.IOK Servants, Statute.. .. 32 Solicitors, Admission of 621 .Standing Orders of Senate 779 Statistics 627 Stipends of Professors, Officers, and Servants 33 Students, Definition of 3« Engaged during Day 012 Supreme Court Prizes 623 Surgery, Bachelor of Degrees in (sec Medicine) Master of, Details of Subjects Master of. Regulation 178 Technical Schools 124 Term Examinations 106, 166, OKJ Terms Conservatorium 62 University 88 Theses for Higher Degrees 31 Trinity College 792 Statute 61 Tropica) Medicine. Diploma of 184 Two Subject Concessions 114, 612 University Acts .. xxxvii. University Conservatorium of Music 01 University Extension Board ... 48 University Music Examination Board tu Vacations .. 62, 88 Veterinary Board of Victoria, Students proceeding to L.V.Sc. .. 262 Veterinary Science Bachelor of, Regulation .. 246 Details of Subjects.. .. 692 Doctor of. Regulation 266 License in. Regulation . i 249 Veterinary Surgeons Proceeding to B.V.Sc. .. 263 Wyselaskie Scholarships Details of Subjects.. (KK! PAYMENT OF FKK8.
PAYMENT OF FEES.
All fees for Lectures, Examinations or Degrees are to be paid, NOT AT THE BSCtlSTBAB'S 0FF10E, but to the credit of the University • account AT TBE BANK 07 Y10T0BIA, Collins Street East or at one of its branches. Special pay-in slips, prepared in triplicate, will be found in the banking chamber of the Head Office, and at all branches of the Bank of Victoria. One of these must be lodged with the bank ; another, duly stamped and initialed by the receiving teller, must be handed in, or posted to the Registrar's Office with the entry form. The third, duly stumped and initialed, may Vie held by the payer as his receipt for the payment. No receipt will be given by the Office for such payments. Where students have not personal access to a'branch of the Bank, it is compe tent for them to forward their remittance to the Bank of Victoria either by post or through another Bank. In cases where it is manifestly impossible to comply with this Regulation, Fees will be received at the University and receipts given. N.B.—The duplicate pay-in slip must he sent to the University on or before the last day o) entry Without this the entry is incomplete. FEES FOR DEGREK COURSES.
SCIEXCK AM) KNHINKKlt- iVKTEftlNAUY t Ml'BIC. Aouicui.. INO. i SCIENCK. Tl:HK.
£ s. d. £ 8. d. £ S. (I. C »*. d. j £ s. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d. Matriculatloi 1 1 0 I 1 0 1 1 I) 1 1 0 j 1 1 0 i i a 110 > i 1st Year 12 12 0 21 o n ; 12 12 o 22 0 0 I 18 18 0 22 0 0 12 12 0 I ; 2nd Year 12 12 0 21 0 0 j 12 12 0 22 0 0 26 n 0 12 12 0 o | 21 0 0 : 3rd Year 12 12 0 21 0 0 i 25 4 0 22 0 0 25 0 0 12 12 0 I 25 4 0 i 4th Year : i 25 4 0 22 0 0 25 0 Ot i 26 4 0 Sth Year 22 0 0 20 0 0 I Degree Fee 7 0 7 7 0 7 7 0 7 7 0
* Exclusive ot Hospital Fees, see pp. 490-8. * For Lectures only ; does not include Conservatorium. t Fourth Year Agriculture at Dookie College, £31 16s. For Dentistry see p. 7S8. N.B.—In addition to the above fees, all Full Course Students are required tc pay at the beginning of the First Term an Annual Sports Fee:—Men, £1 is.; Women, 7s. fld.; and an Annual Club House Fee, Hen and Women, 6/- FEES FOR DIPLOMA AND LICENSE COURSES.
AORICUL- ARCHITEC VETERINARY MlMSO. M L EDVC t Music. iTUBE. |MMY ' ' ">°>'- TURE. SCIENCE. 1 > i r 1st Year 21 0 9 18 18 0 •13 13 0 12 12 0 18 0 0 12 12 o ! R C 2nd Year 21 00 21 0 0 •13 13 0 12 12 I) 25 0 O 12 12 o i 3rd Year * 26 4 0 12 12 0 26 0 0 12 12 •> ! «1 4th Year 26 0 0 Diploma or :.icensc 3 3 0 3 3 II 3 3 0 3 3 0 6 6 II n :t »
; Third Year at Dookic College, x'.l\ l.'.s. : Vnriefl with RuhjectH taken. t I-eotures oiil.v. For Pnhlio Health BCC patf.!;">ll. For Analytical Chemistry set; |*ntfe IIC. , N.lt. - In addition to the nlmve Fees, ol) Full Coni>e StndetitH are required to nay at the hetrhmin;; of the First TVnn an Annua) Sports Fee:—Men, tin. IH.; Women, 7s. 4Ul.; and an Annual (.'lull House Fee, Men and Women, f/- PRINCIPAL DATES FOR 1913.
JANUARY. 8 -Wed Special Long Vocation Hospital Term Iwgins. 24 - Frl. En tries close for Supplementary Public and .lunior Com mercial (Examinations. 31 - Fri. Entries close for Dublin Prize.
FEBRUARY. 1 ~ Sat. Applications for nomination to Military Cadutships. Hospital First Term Iwghis. S - Sat. Ijwfc day of Entry for Examinations for Final Honours, Scholarships and Higher Degrees(e.\eeptM.D. and M.S.): and for March Supplementary Pass Examination. Notice to be given of Entry for Mollison Scholarship in Arabic In 1914. Applications for Exhibition of 1851 Science Ifeseiirch Scholarship, and for Ooventment Research .Scholar ships. I^ost day for Entry and payment of Fees for Conservatorium 12 Wed. First Term. 15 — Sat. I*ast day for Entry and payment of Fees for First Term for 3rd and 4th Years Law and Articled Clerks. 22 - Sat. I*ast day of Entry for Exhibitions in Music. I-ant day for Entry and payment of Fees for 2nd and 3rd Years Medicine and for Engineering all years. Supplementary Public mid .lunior Commercial Examinations begin. Examination for Exhibitions in Music at the Conservi.torhmi. -27 - Thur. Conservatorium First Term begins. '2S — Fri. Application for Orient Free Passages. Special long Vacation Hospital Term ends.
MARCH. -Sat. Lost day for Entry and payment of Fees for lectures and Practical Work beginning 17th March, except 2nd and 3rd year Medicine. lAst day for payment of Clinical Fees for 4th and .Mb year Medical Students. Essays for Bowen Prize and Theses for David Syme Prize, for 0 rim wade Prize, and for Harbison Higinlwtham Scholarship to be sent in. Applications for Commissions in Rojal Army Medical Corps.
°4 A XVIII. ALMANAC.
MARCH—Continued. Academic Year begins. Final Honour Examinations, Examinations tor Scholar ship" and lor Higher Degrees (except M.D. and M.S.). and March Supplementary Pass Examinations begin. Aim Medical Examinations : Supplementary in Diva. I. and II. ; and in Materia Hedica and Pharmacy and in Regional and Applied Anatomy ; nnd in General and Special Pathology ; and in Div. IVn. Final Examinations in Div. IVIi. I.eofnre» liegin in 3rd and 4tli Vears Law and tor Articled Clerks. 6 — Wed. Matriculation ot New Students. Id - Mnn, Dissections liegin for Senior Students (3rd year). [The date tor Junior Students (2nd year) will lie announced by the Professor ot Anatomy]. Practical work in Engineering liegins. 12- Wed. Matriculation of New Students. 16 -Sat. I.ast day for Entry and iiayment of Fees for Lectures lie- ginning 31st March, except Engineering. lAst day of Entry for Iteuney Scholarship in Pathology and University Scholarship in Physiology. lectures begin in Medicine (except First Year), in Veterinary Science (except 1st year), and in Physiology for all courses. 2(1 - Tlmr. ftlatricnlation of New Students, Ijist day of Entry fur Degrees to lie conferred at Com- men<*ement. 21 • Fri. Good Friday. Easter Kecess begins. 25 Tues. Conservutoriuni Classes resumed. 31 Mon. University Lectures resumed. Lectures liegin in Science, Agriculture, Medicine (First Veor)^ Veterinary Science (First Year), and in Natural Philo sophy, Chemistry, lllology. Botany (except 1st year)., and Natural Science for all courses : Also lectures begin in Arts, Education, IAW (First and Second, Years), Engineering nnd In Pure and Mixed Math'e- ,". ; niatics and tSeology for oil courses lAHt day of appll AHKIIi. I Tnes. I.ast day of Entry for May Public Examinations in Music- S — S:it. Annual Commencement. ALMANAC. MAY. Thur. Public Examinations in Music (Theory). Lost day tor payment of Fees for Conservatorium Second Term. Lost day of Entry for Music Teacher's Certificate Examina tion in June. 3 - Sat. Conservatorium First Term ends. Public Examinations in Music (Practi<*al) liegin. 15 — Thur. Conservatorium Second Term begins. 19 — Mon. Medical Lectures in Divisions 111. ami IVb. cease. 24 — Sat. First Tenn ends. Changes in Details of Subjects to he posted. I.a8t day for payment of Fees for the Second Term. • Last day of Entry far Ambulance Class. lASt day of application tor leave to take subjects two at a time (Keg. III., iv. i.). 30 • - Fri. Lost day of Entry for Primary Examination. JUNE. Applications for Commissions in Medical Department of Royal Navy. 9 — Mon. University Holiday (King's Birthday). 10 — Tues. Second Term liegins. Lectures begin In Botany (1st year), and in Diseases ot Forage Plants (5th year Veterinary). 17 — Tues. First Session ot the Senate begins. 28 ~ Sat. Last day of Entry for H. B. Higgins Scholarship. 30 - Mon. Primary Examination liegins. JULY. 10 -•• Wed. Conservatorium Second Tenn ends. Last ilayfor payment of Conscrvatorluin Fees for Third Tenn. 19 - - Sat, Lost day ot Entry for Medical Examinations, beginning 11th August. 21 — Mon. Examination for II, B. Higgins Scholarship. 28 — Mon. Applications for Exaiiiiiierships to be sent in. 31 — Thur. Conservatorium Third Tenn liegins. A UOUST. 0 - Wed. Last day ol Entrntry for SeptemlieSept* r Public Examinations in Music. •J - Sat. Medical Lectures in Divs. II,, III, and IV,, and Arts Lectures ALMANAC. AUGUST— Continued. 11 — • Mon. Medical Examinations begin : in Div. II.; in General and Special Pathology, Therapeutics, etc., and Regional and Applied Anatomy ; in Div. IVa. (Pass with Prize); and Supplementary in Div. IVb.; Also Examination tor Sth year Veterinary Science. 10 — Sat. Second Tenn ends. (jwt day for payment of Fees tor Third Term. 25 — Mon, Last dav for entry at Hospitals and payment of Entrance and* Clinical Fees for 3rd year Medical Student*. SKPTBMBrOR. II - Mun. Third Tcrin liegins. Materia Medica and Pnictical Pharmacy Class liegfiis. Applications for Commissions in Royal Army Medical Corps. 8 - Mon. liOst day of Entry tor l*egrees to be Conferred on 15th Septemlier. 9 — Tues, Public Examinations in Music (Theory). 15 - Mon. Conferring of Degrees. 27 — Sat. Public Examinations in Music (Practical) begin. GOTO HE K. 1 — Wed. | Conservatorium Third Tenn end**. 8 — Wed. • Ijist day for payment of fees tor Conservatorium Fourth I Tenn. 21—Tues. [ Second Session of Senate liegins. 23 — Thur. ' Conservatorium Fourth Tenn begins. 24 Fri. i Last day of Entry for Ailnual Examinations. Ijust day ot Entry lor Public and Commercial Examinations. NOVEMBER. 1 — Sat. Arts lectures cease. Lost day of Entry for Music Teacher's Certificate Examina- tion in Decemlier. S — Sat. Third Term ends. 24 Mon. Fourth Term begins. Annual Examinations begin; also Medical Examina tions In Div. 1.;. In Materia Medica and Pharmacy; . in Dietetics and Hygien&(pass only); a'nd for D.P.1I,' Examinations tor M.D. and M.S. Public_and Commercial Examinations begin. 29 — Sat. Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy Class ends. JJECEMBEE. IS — Sat. Lost day of Entry' for Degrees to lie conferred on 23rd December. 17 - Wed. Conservatorium Fourth Term ends. 20 —Sat. Academic Year ends, 2S - Tues. December Conferring ot Degrees. fthe *(ttivn*iti) of §Ulbonrne. 1913. Visitor^ Ills EXCELLENCY THE OOVEKNOIt OF VICTORIA The Council. CllASCK.Ll.Oll. THE IIO.N. Sill JOHN MADDEN, O.C.M.U., IIA., LL.D;, D.C.L. Elected bv the Senate, fltli April, 1879: 10th Novemlier, 1886; 24th Jummrv, 18111; 211th March, 1890; 2Uth April, 19U1; 20th April,10OU; 20th April, 1911. VlCK-CllANCSI.Irf)K. JOHN HENKY MACFAItl.ANO, M.A., LL.D. Elected 23nl March, 1880; 10th April, 1891: 4th Mav, 1890; 30th May, 1901; 30th May, 1906; 30th May, 1911. Mlt. JUSTICE IIIUOINS, M.A., I.L.U. Elected 3rd Mav, 1887; 23rd Mav, 1892; 17th June, 1897 : Ilth July, 1902; Ilth July, 1007 ; mil July, 1912. THOMAS FRANCIS BKIDK, I.I..D. Elected 7tb June, 1887; 30th June, 1892; 24th Julv, 1897 : 19tli August, 1902; 19th August, 1907 ; 10th August, 1912. JOHN C1KICE, H..V. LL.B. Elected 8th May, 1888: 25th May, 1893; 18th.Junc, 1898; 18tb June, llMKt; 18lh June, 1908. MIL JUSTICE HOOD, M.A., LL.B. Elected 17tb October, 1891; Ittlt November, 1896; 12th December, 1901; 12th December, 190U; 12th December, 1911. JOHN WILLIAMS, M.D. Elected 5th May, 1892; 29th Mar, 1807; 28rd June. 1902; 23nl June, 1907 ; 23rd June, 1912. HAURY BROOKES ALLEN, M.D., LI„D. Elected 21st January, 1808: 21st January, 1903 ; 21st January, 1908. EDWARD HOLDSWORTH SU(iDEN, M.A., U.Sc. Elected 14tb Septem ber, 1900; 14th September, 1905; 14th September, 1910. ALEXANDER LEEPER, M.A., LL.D. Originally elected 3rd August, 1880; resigned, l«th May, 1887 : re-elected, 2nd November, 1900; 2nd November, 1905 ; 2nd November, 1010. JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT, C.M.O., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S.Eng. Elected 10th Januarv, 1001; lOth January, 1908; 10th January, 1011. ALEXANDER MARSHALL, M.A., D.D. Elected 26th July, 1901 : 26th July, 1008; 26th July, 1011. MR. JUSTICE CUSSEN, M.A., LL.K. Elected 20th June, 1902 ; 20th June, 1907 ; 2Pth June, 1012. THE ARCHBISHOP OF MELBOURNE, IIKNRV LOWTHER CLARKE, M.A., D.D. Elected 30th April, 1903; SOtb April, 1008. FRANK TATE, >U., I.S.O. Elected 20th June, 1903; 29th June, 1908. AllTHUIt OTTO SACHSK, M.L.C. Appointed by the (iovernor in Council ISth April, 19U5. Holds office till 2nd April, 1013. xxii. r THE COUNCIL. DONALD McLEOD, M.L.A. Appointed by the fiovernov in Council ISth April, 1906. Holds office till 2nd April, 1913. THEODORE FINK. Elected 6th December, 1907 ; Cth December, 1012. OEORGE SWINBURNE, M.L.A. Appointed by the (Iovernor in Council, April, 1905; 3rd April, 1908. Holds-offlce till 2nd April, 1913. JOHN PURVES WILSON, M.A., LL.D. Elected Ilth Mav, 1910. DAVID ORME MASSON, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S.E., F.R.S. Elected 6th January, 1912. OEOROE ADLINOTON SYME, M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S. Eng. Elected 17th February, 1012. JOHN MONASH, B.A., LL.B, M.C.E. Elected 12th May, 1912. EX-CllANCKMAIRli. SIR REDMOND HARRY. From 17th May, 1853, tu 23rd Not ember, 1880. SIR WILLIAM FOSTER STAWELL. From 2nd May, 1881, to Sth May, 1882. THE RIOHT REV. DR. MOORHOUSE. From 7th July, 1884, to 1st February, 1886. THE HON. DR. HEARN. From 3rd May to 4th October, 1886. SIR ANTHONY COLLINU BROWNLESS. From 4th April, 1887, to 3rd December, 1897. EX-VlCK-CllANCKLI.OUS. THE RIOHT HON. H. C. E. CHILDERS. From 17th Mav, Is53,tul2th March, 1857. THE HON. WILLIAM CLARK HAINES. From 15th Mnv, 1857, to Slst May, 1858. SIR ANTHONY COLLINO BROWNLESS. From 31st Mav, 1858, to 4th April, 1887. PROFESSOR HIVING. From 2nd May, 1887, to 27th May, 1880. THE HON. SIR JOHN MADDEN. From 3rd June, 1889, to 20th December, 1897. THE HON. SIR HENRY JOHN WRIXON. From 20tb December, 1807, to 7th March, 1010. The Senate. CONSISTING OK AM. MAtlC PKRHONH ADUITTKII TO IIIK IIKnllKK OK DoCTOa on MASTER. WAKUKK—THOMAS PATRICK M< INKR.NKV, M.A., I.I..I). EX-W'AIIDKXS. THE REV. DR. BROMBY. From 16th July, 1867, to Sth August, 1868. THE HON. DR. HEARN. From 8th August, 1808, to 24th August, 1875. SIR JOHN MADDEN. From 24th August, 1875, to 14thSeptember, 1882. UR. ANDREW HARPER. From 14th September, 1882, to 13th May, 1886. UR. CHARLES ALFRED TOPP. From 13th May, 1886, tn 12th Septem ber, 1890. FACULTIES. XXIII. Professorial Board. PIIBHIDKNT—PROFESSOR MASSON. THE CHANCELLOR. I PROFESSOR OSBORNE. THE VICE-CHANCELliOR. | PROFESSOR SKEATS. PROFESSOR NANSON. I PROFESSOR BERRY. PROFESSOR ALLEN PROFESSOR EWART. PROFESSOR TUCKER. PROFESSOR PAYNE. PROFESSOR SPENCER. PROFESSOR CHERRY. PROFESSOR LYLE. j PROFESSOR WALLACE. PROFESSOR MOORE. PROFESSOR OIBSON. PROFESSOR PETERSON. ' PROFESSOR WOODRUFF. Faculty of Law. DKAK—PROFESSOR MOORE. SIR JOHN MADDEN. MR. THEODORE FINK. UR. JUSTICE HIUMINS. MR. J. E. MACKEY. DR. BRIDE. MR. J. R. MAOUIRE. MR. ORICK. MR. II. H. URE30RY. MR. JUSTICE. HOOD. MR. J. 0. LATHAM. MB. JUSTICE CUSSEN. Faculty of Medicine. IIKAS--PROFESS0R ALLEN. DR. WILLIAMS. DR. J. W. SPRINGTHORPE. DR. BARRETT. MR. F. 'D. BIRD. MR. SYME. DR. O. R. ADAM PROFESSOR MASSON. DR. R. J. BULL. PROFESSOR SPENCER. MB. C. H. MOLLISON. PROFESSOR LYLE. DR H. MAUDSLEY. PROFESSOR OSBORNE. DR. J. F. WILKINSON. DR. O. T. HOWARD , DR. K. HILLER ! W'«""""e """'"""• DR. A. V. M. ANDERSONr-.4(fr Faculty of Engineering:. DKAX-PROFIESSO R PAYNE. MR. SACHSE. MR E. J. DUNN. MR. SWINBURNE. MR. II. H. 8CHI.AP COLONEL MONASH. MR. S. MURRAY. PROFESSOR. NANSON. MR. J. 11. FRASER. PROFESSOR MASSON. MR. D. CLARK. PROFESSOR LYLE. MR. (i. WIGHT. PROFESSOR .SKEATS. MR. H. R. HARPER. MR. A. H. MERRIN. DR. E. F. J. LOVE. MR. J. H. MICHELL. MR. J. T. LUPSON. MR. GEORGE II IOC INS MR II. S. SUMMERS. MR. A. M. HENDERSON- MR. E. B. BROWN. MR. A. J. HIGGIN. MR. A. C. I). RIVETT. MR C. E. NORMAN MR. W. N. KERNOT. . MR. W. STONE. | MR. J. M. REED - MR. II. E. COANE. Sarcegoi's' Hoard. Faculty of Arts. DKAX—PitUFK SOU TUCKKII. PROFESSOR ELKINGTON. MR. F. TATE. PROFESSOR NANSON. DR. (1. H. CROWTHER. PROFESSOR MASSON. MR. E. 11. BUG DEN. PROFESSOR SPENCER. MR. L. A. ADAMSON. PROFESSOR LYLE. M. MAURICE-CARTON. PROFESSOR SKEATS. HERR VON DECHEND PROFESSOR MOORE. MR. W. KERRY. PROFESSOR WALLACE. MR. L. J. WRIOLEV. PROFESSOR GIBSON. Mil. A. T. STRONG. MR. .1. II. MICHELL. DR. J. McK. STEWART. DR. ,1. SMYTH. Faculty of Science. DKAS -PK( •FESSOR SKEATS. PROFESSOR NANSON. MR. I). AVERY. PROFESSOR MASSON. DR. T. S. HALL. PROFESSOR SPENCER. DR. E. F. J. LOVE. PROFESSOR LYLE. DR. W. II. GREEN. PROFESSOR OSBORNE. MR. W. FIELDER. PROFESSOR BERRY. ' MR. A. C. II. ROTHERA. PROFESSOR EWART. MR. H. S. SUMMERS. PROFESSOR GIBSON. MB. H. J. GRAYSON. MR. J. H. MICHELL. DR. 0. SWEET. DR. R. J. BULL. MR. A. C. D. RIVETT. MR. P. BARACCHI. MISS B. REES. FACULTIES. XXV. Faculty of Agriculture. IIKAX" I'ROFESSOR CHERRY. PROFESSOR .MASSON. PROFESSOR WOODRUFF. PROFESSOR SPENCER. DR. It. J. BULL PROFESSOR LYLE. DR. T. S. HALL. PROFESSOR SKEATS. MR. W. FIELDER. PROFESSOR OSBORNE. DR. W. II. GREEN. PROFESSOR IIEHRV. MR. H. S. SUMMERS. PROFESSOR EWART. MISS B. REES. HON. T. LANGIroN, t'/tairoian of Council o/ Agricultural Education MR. J. HARRIS, Council of Agricultural Education. Secretary /or Agriculture. DR. S. S. CAMERON, Director of Agriculture. MR. II. I'VE, /Vi,ic>l/ of rtookie College. Faculty of Veterinary Science. I>K.\X PROFESSOR MASSON. SIR H. WEEDON. PROFESSOR SPENCER. TllK IXMID MAYOR OF MEI PROFESSOR OSBORNE. BOURNE. PROFESSOR EWART. DR. S. S. CAMERON. PROFESSOR WOODRUFF. MR. E. CARLII.E. DR. W. T. KENDALL. PROFESSOR CHERRY. MR. E. F. J. BORDEAUX DR. W. P. NORRIS. DR. A. W. D. ROBERTSON. MR. W. A. N. ROBERTSON. TllK HON. G. SWINBURNE MR. S. O. WOOD. Faculty of Dentistry. DKAN-DI(. KPRINGTHORPE. MR. MCGREGOR. DR. R. J. BULL. MR. J. ILIFFE. MR. C. H MOLLISON MR. A. L. ELVINS, MR. H. M HEWLETT. DR. J. E. NIHIL!,. DR. G. LAM RLE. MR. T. F. W. HALL. DR. •W L. AITKEN. DR. 0. E. P. PHII.l>OTS. MR. W .). TUCKFIELI PROFESSOR OSHOKNK. Secreta 7/ - MR. A. C. II. ROTHERA. MR. E. JOSKE, IX. HOARDS. Schools Board. Chairman - PROPKSHIIR MASSON. THE VICE-CHANCELIA)R. MR. J. HOCKING. PROFESSOR LYLE. MISS C . MONTGOMERY. PROFESSOR MOORE: MR. L. J. WBIGLEY. PROFESSOR PAYNE. MR. L. A. ADAMSON. PROFESSOR WALLACE. MR. W. S. L1TTLEJOHN. PROFESSOR BERRY.. DR. G. II. CROWTHER. PROFESSOR CHERRY. MR. G. E. BLANCH. PROFESSOR SKEATS REV. J . O'DWYER. PROFESSOR TUCKER. MISS 1. HENDERSON. MR. F. TATE. MR. J. BEE. DR. J. SMYTH. MISS S. J. WILLIAMS. MR. W. F. GATES. MR. F. WHITE. MR. J. McRAE. MR. P. C. UK CRESPIGNV MR. M. P. HANSEN. University Extension Board. Chairman— PBOKKSSOU WALLACE. MR. JUSTICE HIGGINS, M.A., LL.lt. GRESHAM ROBINSON, M.A. J. W. BARRETT, M. I)., M.S. AC H. HOTHERA,M.A.,M.R.C.S., ALEX. LEEPER, M.A., LL.D. I.K.C.P. T. FINK. W. M. BUNTINE, M.A. PROFESSOR PETERSON. FRANK SMANN, B.A. PROFESSOR OSBORNE. .1. LKMMON, M.L.A. PROFESSOR SKEATS. F. W. KGGI.EKTON. I. J. WRIGLEY, M.A. M. M. PHILLIPS, M.A. M. P. HANSEN, M.A., LL.B. Honorary Secret fin/ - E. MORRIS MILLER, M.A.. I'uhlic Libra,;/. Professors- Mathematics, /'rue and Mixed :— EDWARD JOHN NANSON. M.A. Pathology:— HARRY BROOKES ALLEN, M.D., U.S., LL.D. Classical Philology :— THOMAS GEORGE TUCKER, M.A., Litt.D. (X'nmb). Hon. Litt.D. (Dublin). \ PROFESSORS. XXVII. Chemistrif ;— DAVID ORME MASSON, U.A., D.Sc, F R.S.E., F.R.S. Biolor/i/ :— WALTER BALDWIN SPENCER, C.M.G., M.A., F.R.S., Hon. Fellow Exeter College, Oxford. liatiirul Philosophy :— THOMAS RANKEN LYLE, M.A., D.Sc, F.R.S. now.— WILLIAM HARRISON MOORE, R.A., LL.D. Music :— FRANKLIN 8IEVEWBI0HT PETERSON, Mus. Bac. Physiology :— WILLIAM ALEXANDER OSBORNE, M.B., B.Ch., D.Sc. Geology and Mioeratotig :— ERNEST WILLINGTON SKEATS, D.Sc., F.G.S. iliiStomi/:- HICHARD JAMES ARTHUR BERRY, M.D., Ch.M., F.R.C.S. Edin., F.R.8.E. Botany and Plant. Physiology :— ALFRED JAMES EWART, D.Sc, Ph.D., F.L.8. Engineering :— HENRY PAVNE, M.Inst.C.E., M.I.Mech.E. Agriculture:— THOMAS CHERRY, M D., M.S. English Language and Literature: ROBERT STRACHAN WALLACE, M.A. Mental and Moral Philosophy:— WILLIAM RALPH BOYCE GIBSON, M.A., D.Sc. Veterinarg Palhottsjg ;— HAROLD ADDISON WOODRUFF, M.R.C.V.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. History :— Vacant. Ex-Professors. Classical and Comparative Philology and Logic:—' HENRY ERSKINE ROWE, M.A. Died 1855. MARTIN HOWY IRVING, U.A. Resigned 1871. HERBERT AUGUSTUS STRONG, U.A. Resigned 1884. History and Political Economy :— WILLIAM EDWARD HEARN, LL.D. Resigned 1873. JOHN SIMEON ELKINQTON, U.A., LUB. Resigned 1912. Mathematics. Pure and Mixed :— WILLIAM PARKINSON WILSON. M.A. Died Dec, 1874. Chemistry:— JOHN DRUMMOND KIRK LAND, M.R., B.S. Died 1886. XXVIIL LECI'URKRS. Dean 0/ the. Faculty of Law :— WILLIAM EDWARD HEARN, LL.D. Died 23rd April, 1888, Satural Philosophy ;— HENRY MARTYN ANDREW, M.A. Hied ISth Sept., 1888. Law :— EDWARD JENKS, M.A. Resigned 31st January, 1802. -Vuf urril Science :— SIR FREDERICK McCOY, M.A., D.Sc. Died Kith May, 1890. Music: — G. W. L.-MARSHALL HALL. Tenure expired Dec, 1900. English. French, and German Languagts and Literatures:— EDWARD ELLIS MORRIS, M.A., Litt.D. Died 1902. Physiology and Histology :— GEORGE BRITTON HALFORD, M.D. Resigned 1903. CHARLES JAMES MARTIN. M.D., D.Sc., F.R.S. Resigned 1903. geology and Mineralogy :— JOHN WALTER GREGORY, D.Sc, F.R.S. Reigned 1904. Engineering:— WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT, M.A.. M.C.E., M.IllstC.E. Died, 1909. 'Mental anil Moral Philosophy: HENRY LAURIE, LL.D. Resigned 1911. Veterinary Pathology: JOHN ANDERSON GILRUTH, D.V.Sc, M.R.C. V.S., F.R.S.E. Resigned 1912. Lecturers. ARTS AND EDUCATION— Classics.— WILLIAU KERRY, M.A. EDWARD WILLIAM CORNWALL, H.A. (Evening). Mixed Mathematics:— JOHN HENRY MICHELL, M.A.. F.ll.-S. French:— FERNAND ISIDORE MAURICE-CARToN, M.A., Res L. . Officier d'Academic. German :— WALTER VON DECHEND. Logic (Inductive and Dedtvetice)— THOUAS JOLLIE SMITH, M.A. (Evening). History :— JESSIE STOBO WATSON WEBB, M.A. (Evening). Mathematics :— WALTER MORELL HOLMES, M.A., B.Sc (Evening). LECTURERS. XXIX. English :— ARCHIBALD THOMAS STRONG, M.A. (Evening). Edticallon:— JOHN SMYTH, M.A., D.Phil. Edin. JAMES McRAE, M.A. General Method:— LESLIE JAMES WRIGhEV, M.A., Dip. Pedog. (Lniul.) Teaching of Mathematics antl Science:— MATTHEW STANTON SHARMAN, M.A. M.St;. Teaehinn of llixtorii and Geography :— SUSIE ELLEN MITCHELL, B A., Dip. Ed. (Camb.) Teaching of English :— Vacant. I.AW8- bquity :— JOHN EMANUEL MACKEY, M.A., I.L.B. Wrongs and Procedure :•- JAMES RICHARD MAGUIRE, B.A., LL.B. Properly in Land, and Concei/aiicinf/ :— ROBERT HENRY GREGORY, I.l-H. Conti-aets and Personal Property ;— JOHN OREIO LATHAM, M.A., LL.R. Theory and Practice, of Medicine (Stewart Lecturer) ;— HENRY MAUDSLEY, M.D.. F.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S. Eng. Surgery (Steaarl lecturer):— FREDERIC DOUOAN BIRD, M.B., M.S., M.R.C.S., Eng. A natomy (Steteart Lecturer) :— WILLIAM GEORGE DISMORE UPJOHN, M.D., B.S. Pathology (Steieart Lecturer)'.— ; , GILBERT LAUBLE, U.D., B.S. Obstetrics and Gynaecology :— GEORGE ROTHWELL WILSON ADAM, M.D., M.S. Therajientics. Dietetics, ami Hygiene :— JOHN WILLIAU SPRINGTHORPE, M.A., M.D., M.R.C.P. Ixmd. Bacteriology (and IMrector of Bacteriological Laboratory) :— RICHARD JOSEPH BULL, M.D., B.S. Forensic Medicine:— CRAWFORD HENRY MOLLISON, M.B., U.S., M.R.C.S. Physiology of Siieeial Senses (Honorary):— JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT, M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S., Eng. LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS. Clinical Physiology (Honorary): — JOHN FRANCIS WILKINSON, U.D., B.S. Applied and Surface. Anatomy:— WILLIAM COLIN MACKENZIE M.D., B.8., F.R.C.S. Materia Medica and Phaiinac'f :— FRANK HORII.L COLE, Mil., B.S. SIDNEY PI.OWMAN, F.R.C.S. ENGINEERING— .Vttitmy :— ARTHUR HOGG MERRIN, M.C.E. Cicil Engineering :-• GEORGE HIGGINS, M.C.E., M. Inst. C.E. Architecture ;— ANKETKLL MATTHEW HENDERSON, M.C.E. Sureeyimt (and Instructor in Drawing) : — JOHN THOMAS LUPSON, L.S. Electrical Engineering: - EDWARD BVAM BROWN, M.Sc, A.C.O.I. Metatlmyy :— ALFRED JAUES HIOGIN, F.I.C. Engineering Design and Drawing; — WILFRID NOYCE KERNOT, B.C.E. VBTKRINARV SCIENCE — Veteiinarjt Anatomy and Suryeqi :— Vacant. Veterinary Medicine and Obstetrics : — WILLIAM TYSON KENDALL, D.V.Sc, M.R.C.V.S. Veterinary Hygiene and Dietetics .-— SAMUEL SHKRWIN CAMERON, D.V.Sc., M.R.C.V.S Veterinary Parasitology :•- GEORGINA SWEET, D.Sc Vetennarjt Materia Medica and Pharmacy ALLEN WILLIAU DAVID ROBERTSON, M.D., B.S. Canine Diseases (Honorary):— EDWARD FRANCIS JOSEPH BORDEAUX. B.esL., G.M.V.C. Lecturers and Demonstrators. Chemistry:— WILLIAU HEBER GREEN. D.Sc. ALBERT CHERBURY DAVID RIVETT, B.A. B.Sc. DEMONSTRATORS AND OFFICERS. XXXI. Biology :— THOMAS SERGEANT HALL,'M.A., D.Sc GEORGINA SWEET, D.Sc. Natural Philosophy: — ERNEST FREDERICK JOHN LOVE. M.A., D.Sc., F.R.A.S. WALTER MORF.LL HOLMES, M.A., U.Sc. Histology :— WALTER FIELDER, F.R.M.S. ifio-Cnomsd-i/: — ARTHUR CECIL IIAMEL ROTHERA, M.A., M.R.C.S. L.R.C.P. Geotis/y :— HENRY ST. JOHN SUMMERS. M.Sc. Botany; — BERTHA REES. Physiology :'— ALEXANDER HOPKINS THWAITES, B.V.Sc, M.Sc Demonstrators & Assistant Demonstrators. Anatomy:— HENRY DOUGLAS STEPHENS, M.D., M.S. RUPERT MAJOR DOWNES, M.D., M.S. Pathology: — SYDNEY JAMES CAMPBELL, M.B., U.S. Obstetrics:— EDWARD AUGUSTUS SPOWKUS, M.D., U.S. Bacteriology:— ELSIE LILLIAN THOMAS, M.B., B.S. RACHEL HENRIETTA GROSS, M.B., U.S. Petrology:— HENRY JOSEPH GRAYSON. Chemistry : — LEILA ADA GREEK, M.Sc. Xatural Philosophy :— ARTHUR LYLE ROSSITER, M.Sc OFFICERS. Registrar. JOSEPH PROCTER BAINBRIDGE, F.I.A.V., F.C.I.S. Chief Clerk. JOHN FREDERIC CHASE JAMES. Librarian. EDWARD HIPPIU8 BROMBY, M.A. Accounts Clerk. PERCIVAL SERLE. Medical School Library Clerk. FRANK GLADISH. Auditor. EDWARD DOUGLAS CRELLIN HOSPITALS. XXXIIL ^faculty of Mthitint. Recognised General Hospitals. MKr,BOUKNE HOSPITAL. CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS— In-Patient Physiciaiis :— W. R. ROYD, M.D., B.S. * G. T. HOWARD, B.A., M.D., B.S. II. C. MAUDSLEY, M.D., F.R.C.P. lx>ii<]., M.R.C.S. Eng. J. E. NIHILL, M.D. J. W. SPRINGTHORPE, M.A., M.D., M.R.C.P. IAIHI. Out.Patient Physicians:— K. IIILLKR, M.D., M.S. W. OSTEHUEYER, M.A., M.D., U.S. S. V. SEWELL, M.D., B.S. R. R. STAWELL, M.D., B.S. R. H. STRONG, M.B., B.S. J. F. WILKINSON, M.D., B.S. In-Patient Surgeons:- F. D. BIRD, M.B., M.S., M.R.C.S., Eng. F. II. LANOLANDS, M.B., B.S. C. S. RYAN, M.H., Ch.M. R. A. STIRLING, M.D.. B.S. G. A. SYME, M.B., M.S. Out-Patient Surgeons: — T. H. BOYD, M.B., B.S. J. GORDON, M.D., M.S. B KILVINGTON, M.D., M.S. T. E. L. LAMBERT, M.D., M.S. B. T. ZWAR M.D., M.S. CLINICAL LKLTCRKRH— M'dieine, :— DR. G. T. HOWARD DR. II. C. MAUDSLEY DR. J. W. SPRINGTHORPE Surgery: — MR. F. D. BIRD DR. R. A. STIRLING MIL G. A. SYME. XXXIV. HOSPITALS. CLINICAL TUTORS Medicine: — OR. K. HILLER. DR. 8. V. SEWEI.L. DR. R. R. STAWELL. DR. J. F. WILKINSON. Surgery :— UR. T. II. BOYD. DR. J. GORDON. DR. B. K1LVINGTON. DR. B. T. ZWAR. AliFKKI) HOSPITAL. CLINICAL INSTIU'CTOKS — In-Patient Physicians :- A. V. M. ANDERSON, M.D., B.S. J. F. MACKEDDIE, M.A., M.D.. U.S. H. LAURIE, M.D., U.S. In-PalienI Surgeons: — R. C. BROWN, M.B., U.S., F.II.C.S. Eng. J. S-. BUCHANAN, F.R.C.S. Eng. R. H. RUSSELL, F.R.C.S. Eng. Out-Patient Physicians :— W. W. HEARNE, M.D., B.S. W. 8. LAURIE. H.D.. B.S. J. P. MAJOR, M.D.. M.S. Out-Patient Surgeons:-— A. F. MACLURK, M.D., B.S., F.R.C.S. Eng, B. (J.UICK, M.B., U.S., F.R.C.S. Eng. R. St. C. STEWART, M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin. CLINICAL LECTI.'RKHS— Medicine: - DR. J. F. MACKEDDIE. Surgery : — MR. It. HAMILTON RUSSELL. CLINICAL TUTORS-- Medicine :— DR.. J. P. MAJOR. Dlt. W. W. HEARNE. Surgery : — DR. R. ST. ('. STEWART. MR. B. (JUICK. HOSPITALS. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL., CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS— In-Patient Physicians :— L. S. LATHAM, B.A., M.D., H.S. A. LEWER8, M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.I'. Lond. Oul-Patient Physicians: — STEWART W. FERGUSON, M.D., U.S. J. F. NELLY, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. Edin. W. H. SUMMONS, M.D.,' B.S. A. E. R. WHITE, M.D., U.S. Surgeons to In-Patientji :— D. MURRAY MORTON, M.D., U.S. DOUGLAS A. SHIELDS, M.D., B.S. Assistant Surgeons to In-Patients: - H. B. DEVINE, M.B., B.S. T. P. DUXHILL, M.D., M.S. Out-Patient Surgeons .— .1. F. MACKENZIE, M.B., B.S. JULIAN A. R. SMITH, M.D., B.S. CLINICAL LECTURERS— Medicine :• • DR. L. S. LATHAM. MR. A. I.EWER8. Surgery :— DR. II. MURRAY MORTON. DR. DOUGLAS A. SHIELDS. CLINICAL TUTORS - Medicine: - DR. W. II. SUMMONS. DR. A. E. R. WHITE. Surg*rg :— MR. II. U. DEVINE. DR. T. P. DUNHILL. XXXVI. HOSPITALS. Special Hospitals and Departments. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL. GYNAECOLOGY. Senior Surifeons— G. R. ADAM, M.D., CM. F. UEYER, U.D. F. W. W. UORTON, L.R.C.P. et S., Ed. U. U. O'SULLIVAN, F.R.C.8.1. Assistant Surgeons ipm-Patients)- G. CU8CADEN, I.R.C.I', et S., Ed. R. II. FETHER8TON, U.D., Ch.M. G. HORNE, U.D. R. U. MORRISON, M.D., CM. MIDWIFERY.. San/eons — II. CAIRNS LIA)YD, M.D., CM. J. H. NATTRA8H. M.D. (C 8. SUTTON, acting). A. W. D. ROBERTSON, M.D. R. TATE SUTHERLAND, M.D. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. Plulsieian and Surgeon to In Patients and Out-Patients A. JEFFREYS WOOD, M.D. I'hymeiant and Surgeons to In-Patients— P. B. BENNIE, M.A, M.D. F. II. COLE, U.D. Phusieian to In-Patients — R. R. STAWELL, M.D. Sin-aeons to In-patients— E. ALAN UACKAY, M.U. C. S. RYAS, M.B., CM. Medical Officers to Opl-Patients— U. U. HEWLETT, U.B., M.R.C.P. Ed. W. KENT HUGHES, M.B., M.R.C.S. C. L. LEUPRIERE, U.B., CM. D. McU. OFFICER, U.D. O. PERRY, M:B. H. DOUGLAS STEPHENS, M.D., M.S. W. A. WOOD, M.D., M.S., D.P.H. Instructor in Anaesthetics— SENIOR RESIDENT MEDICAL OFFICER. HOSPITALS. XXXVIH. SI'. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL. OPHTHALMOLOGY. Indoor Surgeon— E. RYAN, M.B. Outdoor Surgeons— J. M. BAXTER, M.D. F. A. NEWMAN, H.D., D.O. (Oxon.) GYNAECOLOGY. IT. MURPHY, M.A., M.D., U.S. (In-Patient). I E. A. SPOWERS, U.D. (Out-Patient). \ A. N. UcARTHUR, U.B., M.R.C.8. (In-Paticnf). i. .1. II. McOEE, M.D. (Out-Patient). DISEASES OP THE SKIN. II. F. LAWRENCE, U.R.C.P. ED. DISEASES OP THE THEOAT, NOSE AND EAK. J. MURPHY, M.D., F.R.C8.I. (Senior Surgeon). H. BARRY THOMSON, M.D., F.B.C.8. Ed. ALFRED HOSPITAL. OPHTHALMOLOGY. E. L. GAULT, M.A., M.B., M.S. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. C. O. CROWLEY, B.A., M.B.. B.S. DISEASES OF THE THROAT, NOSE ANO EAK. S. A. EWING, L.R.C.P. et S., Ed. EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL. SURGEONS. .1. W. BARRETT, M.D., M.S.. F.R.C.S. .). P. RYAN, M.K.O.C.P.I.. L.K.C.8.1. PERCY S. WEBSTER, M.D.. M.R.C.S. ASSISTANT SUUGEONS. W. {•'. ORR, M.B., B.S. J. F. RUDALL, M.B., U.S., M.R.C.S. E. It. SAWREY, M.D., B.S. xxxvib. . HOSPITALS. MELBOURNE HOSPITAL. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. A. W. FINCH NOYES, F.R.C.S. Ed. DISEASES OF THE THROAT, NOSE AND EAR. W. KENT HUGHES, M.B. OPHTHALMOLOGY. L. J. C. MITCHELL, M.B., B.S. (Acting). QUEEN'S MEMORIAL INFECTIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL. FEVEES. THE HEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT. MENTAL DISEASES. U. F. H. GAMBLE, UB.C.P. et S., Ed. C O. GODFREY, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. et S., Kd. J. T. HOLLOW, M.H., RS. J. F. MACKEDDIE, H.A., M.D., B.S. PEACH KltS, ETC. XXXV1C. (EmLwsity (Eonserbatorinm of JRusic. Director—THE OUIONII PROFESSOR OF Music, FRANKLIN PETERSON, (.Mus. Bac, Oxon. et Melb.), > Vlce-Direetor—W. A. LAVER. Secretary-J. P. BAINBRIDGE, Registrar of the University. Assistant Secretary ami Librarian—J. SUTTON CROW. Teaching Staff. History, Literature, and .Es-\ Ihetics i THE DIRECTOR. Form, Composition anil Aua-[. lysis / Harmony and Count errant. THE OWECTOR. MR. D. J. COUTTS, Mus. Bac, Melb. MR. A. E. H. NICKSON, F.R.C.O. A.R.C.M. DR. W. G. PRICE. Pianoforte, Chief xtudy - MR. W. A. LAVER. MR. H. A. THOMSON. Pianoforte, Chief aivt Sec„nd Study • • • • MR. D. J. COUTTS. Pianoforte, Second Study - MR. A. E. H. NICKSON. Singing, rhief Study - MADAME J. LEBENS MAJOR. MADAME AGNES JAN80N. Singing, Chief and Second Study MISS.MAUDE HARRINGTON. MISS ANNE WILLIAMS. Organ. Chief and Second Studg MR. A. E. H. NICKSON. Organ, Second Studg - Mil. K. J. SHANKS. MR. D.' J. COUTTS. Violin. Chief anil Secoiui Study- MR. AllBKRTO. ZELMAN. MR. FELIX OADE. Violoncello MR. L. IIATTENBACH. Flute - .... MR. J. AMADIO. 06.*! MR. II. M. GILL. Clarinet MR. (,'. MORTIMER. Bassoon MR. J. LUPTON. Horn MR. J. LAWRENCE TOOLE. Trumpet MR. H W. STONEHAM. xxxvid. TEACHERS, ETC. Trombone. UR. T. RILEY. Orchestral Classes THE DIRECTOR. UR. W. A. LAVER. Trio and Quartet Classes • MR. U HATTENBACH. Quartet and Ensemble Classes UR. ALBERTO ZELMAN. Teachers' Classes. - . - MR. W. A. LAYER. '• MR. H. A. THOMSON. MR. A. ZELMAN. MADAME JANSON. MR. D.J. COUTTS. MR. FELIX CADE. French M. F. 1. MAURICE-CARTON, M.A German .... HEHR WALTER vox DECHEND SIGNOR FIOCCHI. MISS CHARLOTTE HEMMING. University Music Examination Board. PIKIFKSSOII FRANKLIN PETERSON (Chairman). MR. W. A. LAVER. DR. W. O. PRICE. UR. ERNEST WOOD. UR. E. SCHARF. MR. ALBERTO ZELMAN. MR. A. E. II. NICKSON MR. D. J. COUTTS. THE UNIVERSITY ACT 1890. VICTORIA. ANNO QUTNQUAGESIMO QUARTO "VICTORLE REGIME. No. MCLI. An Act to consolidate the Law relating to the University of Melbourne. [lOth-July, 1890.] E it enacted by the Queen's Most Excellent B Majesty by nnd with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly of Victoria in this present Parliament assembled and by the authority of the same as follows (that is to say) :— 1. 'J'his Act may be cited as " The University Act Short tills 1890 " nnd ehall come into operation on the Srsfc day •"* 5?|J*eni of August one thousand eight hundred and ninety. men 2. The Acts mentioned in the Schedule to this Act Repeal to the extent tb which the samp' are thereby expressed **edul»- to be repealed are hereby repealed' Provided that such repeal shall not affect any appointment election regulation or statute made or any degree diploma or certificate given or any licence grunted or any lease THE UNIVERSITY ACT, 1890. or mortgage entered into or. executed under the said Acts or either of them before the commencement of this Act. Meaning of_ 3. In this Act unless inconsistent with the subject- •• Governor." matter or context " Governor" shall mean the officer administering the Government of Victoria not acting under the advice of a Minister responsible to Parlia ment. University 4. A University consisting of a Council and Senate to consist ol js hereby declared to have been established nt Mel- aiid°Seimte. boume ami shall be a body politic and corporate by 10 Viet. No the name of " The University of Melbourne" and by 34 (. i. such name shall have perpetual succession and shall have a Common Seal and shall by the samp name sue and be sued plead and be impleaded and answer and be answered unto in all Courts of Victoria nnd shall be capable in law to take purchase and hold all goods chattels and personal property whatsoever nnd shall also be able and capable in law to receive take purchase and hold for ever not only such lands build ings hereditaments and possessions as may from time to time be exclusively used and occupied by the im mediate requirements of the said University but also any other lands buildings hereditaments and posses sions whatsoever situate iu Victoria or elsewhere and shall be able and capable in law to grant demise alien or otherwise dispose of all or any of the property real or. personal belonging to the said University and also to do all other matters and things incidental or apper taining to a body politic Provided that it shall not bo lawful for the said University to alienate mortgage charge or demise any lands tenements or heredita ments of which it shall have become seized or to wliich it may become-entitled by grant purchase or otherwise unless with the approval of the Governor and Execu tive Council of Victoria for the time being except by way of- lease for any term not exceeding twenty-one years from the time when such lease shall be made in and by which there shall be reserved during the whole of the term the highest rent that can be reason ably obtained for the same without fine. Tenure oi 5'. Every person who on the seventh day of June ""rtain' one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one was and THE UNIVERSITY ACT, 1890. XXXIX. now is a member of the Council of the University ?lel,1D?r» °' ci shall hold office during his life or until the occurrence ••™n'e |/n>- to him of some of the events hereinafter mentioned versity Act as vacating seats in the Council. 1881" »• s- 6. The Council shall be elected by the Senote of the Constitution l nc University and shall consist of twenty male members °B , 4 Provided that notwithstanding any law to the con trary no person who holds any salaried office in the University as a dean of faculty professor lecturer or examiner shall on that account be incapable of being elected and of serving as a member of 'the Council Provided also that the nnmher of such • fflivrs in tho Council at the same time shall not exceed three. 7. Except as hereinbefore provided, every member TS.nur0.0' of the Council shall hold office for five years but shall members of be capable of re-election or re-appointment. Council. • lb. s. 6. 8. If any member of the Council by writing under Office of his hand directed to the Chancellor of the University nmrnclfhow resign liis office or if ho be declared by commission or vacated, otherwise of unsound mind or if he become insolvent lb. s. o. or if he be convicted of any felony or misdemeanour or if without special leave previously granted by the Council he absent himself from all meetings of the same during six consecutive months his office shall become vacant. 9. Subject to such regulations as the Senate by its Jf"0?!},0.''? standing orders may from time to time provide it JJ", 7 shall be lawful for members of the Senate to give their votes nt elections by voting papers. ID/ No member of the Council shall be entitled to Uembers of vote either in the Council or in any committee thereof to'voto "° on any subject in which he hns a direct pecuniary where interest and the vote of any member so interested interested, shall he disallowed. '*• '' 8' 11. The Council shall elect two of its own members Election of to bo Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor respectively "j^""^- annunllv or, whenever a vacancy occurs. Chancellor. tb. s. 0. 12. The Senate shall consist of all male persons "ThelTni- who have been or who may hereafter be admitted to JjSf/' Afl any degree of doctor or master in the said University, constttutio'n ot Senate. xl. THE UNIVERSITY ACT", 1890. Election ot 18. The Senate shall elect one of- its own members Warden. Ib. f. 11. to be Warden annually or whenever a vacancy occurs. Questions, 14. All questions which shall come before the said howdechled Council or Senate respectively shall be decided by the l« Viet. No. 34 s. 4. majority of the members present and the Chairman at any such meeting shall have a vote and in case of an equality .of votes a casting vote and no question shall be decided at any meeting of the said Council unless six members thereof be present or at any meeting of the said Senate unless twenty members thereof be present. Chairman 15. At every meeting of the Council the Chancellor ship of Council and or in his absence the Vice-Chancellor shall preside as Senate. Chairman and at every meeting of the Senate the Ib. t. i. Warden shall preside as Chairman and in the absence of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor the members of the Council present and in the absence of the Warden the members of the Senate present shall elect a Chairman. Council to 16. The said Council shall have full power to have entire manage appoint and dismiss all Professors Officers and Ser ment af the vants of the said University and shall have the entire University. management and superintendence over the affairs Ib. s. 6. concerns and property thereof subject to the statutes The last pre and regulations of the said University.^) ceding sec tion not to restrict cer 17. Nothing in the last preceding section shall be tain powers deemed either to restrict the power of the University ot the Uni to make any statute or regulation for the good govern versity. ••The Uni ment thereof or to impose upon the Council any duty versity Aet inconsistent with any such statute or regulation. 1881" «. IS. Council to 18. The said Council shall have full power to make make sta and alter any statutes and regulations (so as the same tutes, with approval ol the Senate. (") At a visitation held at the University on July 16th, 1871, by 16 Viet. No. His Excellency Viscount Canterbury as visitor, assisted Ivy Moles, 34 s. r. vorth: J., the visitor said, " I think that the words ' subject to the statutes and regulations ot the said University' apply to the whale of the powers vested In the Council by this section and I ani of opinion, therefore, It must be held that the founder contemplated the enactment, by the constituted authorities, of statutes or regula tions which would be binding; on the Council in the exercise by them of any or all of the powers thus vested In them. In the absence ot any statute or regulation to the contrary, the Council may exercise, according to their discretion, all the powers vested Is them by this section."—See 2 A.J.K., 91. TUB UNIVERSITY ACT', 1890. xii. be not repugnant to any existing law or to the pro visions of. this Act) touching the discipline of the said University the number stipend and manner of appointment nnd dismissal of the Officers (a) thereof the matriculation of students the examination for Fellowships Scholarships Prizes Exhibitions Degrees or Honours and the granting of the same respectively the fees to be charged for matriculation or for any such examination or degree the lectures or classes of the Professors and the fees to be demanded by them the manner and time of convening the meetings of the said Council and Senate and in general touching all other matters whatsoever regarding the said Uni veraity Provided always that no new statute or regu lation or alteration or repeal of any existing statute shall be of any force until approved by the Senate.(A) (a) /Vrthe visitor (obi supra) •• 1 am of opinion that the word •officers' as used in the 7th section ot the Act (section 8 ot this Act) includes professors and that this the 7th section therefore authorises the enactment of all the statutes or regulations content- ilated as possible or probable In the preceding section (the sixth), for the word * officers' Is unquestionably sufficiently large to em brace professors, and the Act contemplates stipends for the pro fessors, and unless statutes could be made under section 7 lor the regulation of these stipends they could not be regulated at all. But while I am ol opinion that It Is competent for the constituted authorities to regulate by statute the number, stipend, and manner ot appointment and dismissal ol the professors as well as ot the other officers ol the University, I do not think that the words * shall have power' at the commencement ot the 7th section of the Act by themselves render it absolutely imperative on those in whom the power of making statutes or regulations Is thus vested to increase that power. And I am ot opinion that in the absence ot any statute or regulation to the contrary, the Council may exercise, according to their discretion, all the powers vested in them by the 6th section of the Act."—See 2 A.J.R., 91. (b) By the visitor (not supra) *' I cannot discover in the Act of Incorporation any provision investing the Council and Senate with equal authority on any one subject or any sign that It was the Intention of the founder that this equality should exist; on the contrary, it is, I think, clear that by the Act ol incorporation executive and administrative functions are vested in the Council alone. The exercise by the Council ot their executive and ad ministrative powers Is controlled or controllable by the University statutes (made or to be made) as well as, ot course, by the law ot Victoria, and In passing such statutes the Senate has a voice. But the legislative powers vested tn the Senate are not co-ordinate with those at the Council: tor it is lor the Council to frame and Initiate every statute, while the power of the: Senate is limited to the acceptance or rejection, as they may think fit, ot the statutes which may be presented to them by the Council." By a later Act cower ot amendment Is given, see section 19.—Sec 2 A.J.B., 92. xiii. THE UNIVERSITY ACT, 1890. Senate may 19. The Senate may amend any statute or regula amend but tion submitted by the Council for their approval and notoriginnte statutes. may return the same so amended for the further con " The Uni sideration of the Council but shall not originate any versity Aet statute or regulation. 18S1" f. 12. Colleges 20. It shall be lawful for the said University to may lie affiliated, make any statutes for the affiliation to or connection and Board with the same of any College or Educational Establish ing Houses ment to which the governing body of such College or licensed. Establishment may consent and for the licensing and 16 Viet. No. 84 f. 8. supervision of Boarding Houses intended for the reception of students and the revocation of such licenses Provided always that no such statutes shall affect the religious observances or regulations en forced in such Colleges Educational Establishments or Boarding Houses. Statutes to 21. All such statutes and regulations as aforesaid be allowed shall be reduced to writing and the Common Seal of by Governor. lb. i. 9. the said University having been affixed thereto shall be submitted to the Governor to be allowed and countersigned by him and if so allowed and coun tersigned shall be binding upon all persons members of the said University and upon all candidates for degrees to be conferred by the same nnd the produc tion of a verified copy of any such statutes and regu lations under the said Seal shall be sufficient evidence ot the authenticity of the same in all Courts of Justice. Students 22. Every student being an undergraduate shall to be in during such terms of residence as the said University residence during term. may by statute appoint dwell with his parent or lb. I. II. guardian or with some near relative or friend selected by his parent or guardian and approved by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor or in some Collegiate or Educational Establishment affiliated to or in con nection with the University or in a Boarding House licensed as aforesaid. Mo religious 23. No religions test shall be administered to any mMsto'ed'1 P8*801* •n 01'3er to entitle him to be admitted as a lb"s. li ' student of the said University or to hold office therein or to graduate, thereat or to hold any advantage or privilege thereof. THE UNIVERSITY ACT, 1800. xliii. 24. It shall be lawful for the Governor by warrant 16 Viet. No. under his hand addressed to the Treasurer of Victoria |* *•ls- to direct to be issued and paid out of the General En Section S. Date ot Act Title ot Act Extent ol Repeal 16 Vict No. 84. .. "An Act to Incorporate So much as is not and Endow the Uniter- already repealed. stiy of Melbourne.'' 44 Vict No, 691 .. " The Vnitersllf Act The whole. 1881." VICTORIA. ANNO TERTIO EDWARDI SEPTIMI REGIS. No. 1826. An Act to amend the University Act 1890. [6th April, 1903.] E it enacted by the King's Most Excellent B Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly of Victoria in this present Parliament assembled and by the authority of the same as follows (that is to say): — 1. This Act may be cited as the University Act Short title 1903, and shall be read and construed as one with a'ld£Sn' the University Aet 1890, and the said Act and »*ructlon- this Act may he cited together as the University No-1161- Acts. 2. In section twenty-five of the University Act Amendment 1890 the words "which can now be conferred J,'8',^,0' by any university in the British Dominions " are hereby repealed. *«A VICTORIA. ANNO QUARTO EDWARDI SEPTIMI REGIS. No. 1926. An Act to furtlier amend the Law relating to the University of Melbourne. [24th October, 1904.] E it enacted by the King's Most Excellent B Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the. Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly of Victoria in this present Parliament assembled and by the authority of the same as follows (that is to say): — Short title 1. This Act may be cited as the University Act and con 1904, and shall be read and construed as one with struction. the University Aet 1890. No. 1151. Additional 2. (1) In addition to the twenty members of the members Council elected by the Senate pursuant to the of University Act 1890 there shall be three addi Univernlty tional members of the said Council, and the Council. Governor in Council may appoint such additional members. (2) One of such additional members shall be a person who is a member of the Legislative Council and two of such additional members shall be per sons who are members of the Legislative Assembly. Any of such three additional members upon ceas ing to be a Member of Parliament shall thereupon :ease to be a member of the Council of the University. THE UNIVERSITY ACT, 1004. xlyii. (3) Any of the said appointed members may at any time be removed by the Governor in Council and when from any cause the seat of any of such members in the Council of the University becomes vacant the Governor in Council may appoint some other qualified person to fill the vacancy. 3. In addition to the sum which by section Power to m e twenty-four of the University Act 1890 the Go- 1°™J vernor may issue and pay out of the revenue in endowment. every year for the purposes set out in such sec tion, it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council in each of the ten financial years commencing on the first day of July one thousand nine hundred and four to pay to the University out of the con solidated revenue an additional sum of Eleven thousand pounds for the purposes set forth in the next following section. 4. The conditions on which such annual pay- ^JJ^J?11' • ment of Eleven thousand pounds shall be made as ^miito)0"" aforesaid are as follows:— £il,iioo. (a) That the University will afford facilities as far as possible for the carrying on at the University of scientific and labora tory training in mining and in agricul ture; and (6) That the University will co-operate with the schools of mines and with agricul tural colleges throughout Victoria so that courses of work in the said insti tutions may be utilised for the prac tical application of the knowledge gained at the University, and that approved courses of work- done in this connexion at schools of mines and agricultural colleges will be recognised for the purpose of fulfilling the condi tions necessary to obtaining University degrees and diplomas in the subjects of mining or agriculture as the case may be; and (e) That the University will admit students to the courses for diplomas in mining and agriculture without their having passed xlviii. THE UNIVERSITV ACT, 1904. in the full number of subjects neces sary for matriculation; and (d) That in order, to assist primary school scholars to proceed to 'degrees and diplomas in mining or in agriculture the University will from time to time take without fee at least eighty students of whom twenty shall in each year be nominated by the Minister for Public Instruction and the Director of Educa tion for a four years' course. Provision 6. In the event of the University providing tor evening evening lectures in the courses for diplomas in lectures. Further mining and in agriculture and in education and additional so far as can be arranged by changes in the hour ffrant. of delivery of lectures in courses established before the commencement of this Act, the Governor in Council may out of the consolidated revenue grant to the University during each of the said ten financial years a further annual payment of One thousand pounds. GOTe'mor0' 6" The mode or manner in wuich the University in Council proposes to carry out the conditions imposed by this Act shall be subject to the previpus approval ef the Governor in Council. VICTORIA. ANNO NONO EDWARDI SEPTIMI REGIS. No. 2174. An Act to provide for the Establishment of a Veterinary School in the University of Melbourne. [2nd March, 1909.] HEREAS by a deed-poll bearing date the preamble, W thirtieth day of August One thousand eight hundred and fifty-six entered on record in the Register of Land Grants No. 2A pages 106, 107, 108, and 109 on the thirtieth day of August One thousand eight hundred and fifty-six and en rolled in the office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Victoria in Register of Grants No. 1 pages 280 and 281 on the thirty- first day of December One thousand eight hun dred and fifty-six Her Majesty Queen Victoria did grant unto the Mayor Aldermen Councillors and Citizens of the City of Melbourne and their succes sors as a site or place for a hay straw and horse market for the use and convenience of the in habitants of the said City and all other persons resorting thereto all that piece or parcel of land containing twenty acres more or less situate in the county of Bourke parish of Jika Jika portion C which piece or parcel of land contains the land described in the First Schedule to this Act: And First Schedule whereas by an Order in Council bearing date the sixteenth day of October One thousand eight hundred and seventy-six the land described in the Second Schedule to this Act was permanently second Schedule 1. THE UMVKKS1TY ACT, 1UW. See Government reserved from sale as a site for market purposes: Gazette, 22nd September, And whereas by a Crown grant bearing date the 1876, p. 1748: third day of June One thousand eight hundred and 20th and seventy-eight entered in the Register Book of Octobor,1870, the Office of Titles volume 1046 folio 209115 Her p. IDSL Majesty Queen Victoria did grant the land de Second Schedule scribed in the said Second Schedule unto the Mayor Aldermen Councillors and Citizens of the City of Melbourne and their successors in order to provide.an addition to the site formerly granted to the Mayor Aldermen Councillors and Citizens of the said City for a hay straw and horse mar ket: And whereas it is expedient to provide for the establishment and maintenance of a School of Veterinary Science in the University of Melbourne and in order to provide the land necessary for such School, to empower the Mayor Aldermen Councillors and Citizens of the City of Melbourne to convey to His Majesty the land described in the First Schedule to this Act and to trans First Schedule fer to His Majesty the land described in the Second Schedule to this Act: And whereas the Second Schedule Council of the said City is willing that such conveyance and transfer should be made: And whereas it is expedient after such conveyance and transfer to provide for the revocation of the said Order in Council and for the vesting jointly in the Minister of Agriculture ond the University of Melbourne and their successors for the purposes of a School of Veterinary Science as aforesaid the land described in the First and Second Schedules to this Act: Be it therefore enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and the Legis lative Assembly of Victoria in this present Parlia ment assembled and by the authority of the same as follows (that is to say): — Short title ami 1. This Act may be cited as the University Aet construction. IQO9J an(j si,ai| De reaj an(j construed as one with Nos. 1161,1826, the University Act 1890 and the Acts amending I92°- the same. Annual Endow- 2. In addition to the sums which by the Uni- Veterlnary versity Act 1890 and the University Act 1904 School. may be issued and paid out of the Consolidated THE UNIVERSITY ACT', 1009. H. Revenue in any year for the purposes of the said Acts, it shall be lawful for the Governor in Coun cil in each of the ten financial years commencing on the first day of July One thousand nine hun dred and eight to pay to the University out of the Consolidated Revenue an additional sum of Four thousand and two hundred pounds subject to the conditions set forth in the next following section. 3. The conditions on which such annual pay- conditions of nients shall be made as aforesaid are as follows:— additional Kraut of (a) That the University will establish as soon .£4,200. as practicable and maintain a School of Veterinary Science (including a Faculty) for the carrying on and teaching of and the conducting of research in Vete rinary Science at the University and that at least one-half of the members for the time being of the said Faculty shall be members nominated by the Governor in'Council; and (6) That the staff of the department of the said School which conducts research in Veterinary Science shall upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon between the Minister of Agricul ture and the University make and re port to the Minister of Agriculture the result of any investigation in Vete rinary matters which the Minister may at any time require to be so made and reported upon; and (e) That the University will also co-operate with the Department of Agriculture so that courses of work in the agricultural colleges in Victoria may be utilised for the practical application of the know ledge gained at the University, and that approved courses of work done in this connexion at agricultural colleges will be recognised for the purpose of fulfilling certain of the conditions neces sary to obtaining University degrees or Iii. THK UNIVEBSITY ACT, 1909. licences in the subject of Veterinary- Science ; and ( SCHEDULES. FIRST SCHEDULE. Sections 7, (1. Portion of the land granted unto the Mayor, Aldermen, Councillors, and Citizens of the City of Melbourne and their successors for the pur poses of a Bay, Straw, and Horse Market by a deed hearing date the 30th August, 1856. Three acres three roods fifteen perches, county of Bourke, parish of Jika Jika, city of Melbourne: Commencing at a point on the north-eastern side of the Fleming-ton-road bearing S. 53° 44V K. forty-one links from its intersection with the south-eastern side of Park-street; bounded thence north-easterly four chains fourteen links in an arc of a circle whose radius is seven chains fifty- Hv. THE UNIVERSITY. AC I', i:m. nine links and whose centre lies westerly; thence by Park-street bearing N. 26° 32' E. one chain eighty-one links; thence by Gill-street bearing east four chains forty-two links; thence by lines bearing respectively south four chains sixty-two links and S. 36° 20' W. four chains sixty-two links; and thence by Flemington-road bearing N. 53° 40' W. four chains ninety links to the point of commencement. Sections smm it. SECOND SCHEDULE. Land permanently reserved by Order in Council of the 16th October, 1876, us o site for market purposes, vide " Government Gazette " of the 22nd September, 1876, pa«vc 1748, and the 20th October, 1876, page 1934," and grunted unto the Mayor, Aldermen, Councillors, and Citizens of the City of Melbourne and their successors by a Crown grant bearing date 3rd June, 1878. Twenty-live perches, county of Bourke, parish of Jika Jika, city of Melbourne: Commencing at a point bearing S. 53° 4C E. forty-one links from the intersection of thc south-eastern side of Park- street and the north-eastern side of Flemington- road; bounded thence by the said road bearing N. 53° M W. forty-one links; thence by Park- street bearing N. 2ti° 32' £. four chains; and thence south-westerly four chains fourteen links in an' arc of a circle whose radius is seven chains fifty-nine links and whose centre lies westerly to the point of commencement. VICTORIA. ANNO PHI MO GEOKGII QUINTI REGIS. No. 2243. An Act to further amend the Law relating to the University of Melbourne. [16th August, 1910.] E it enacted by the King's Most Excellent B Majesty by and with the advice and con sent of the Legislative Council and the Legis lative Assembly ot Victoria in this present Parlia ment assembled and by the authority of the same as follows (that is to say):— Short Title 1. This Act may be cited as the University eo^»tru (6) all proceedings of the Council or of a com mittee thereof or of any other person acting as a member of the Council shall notwithstanding it may afterwards be discovered that there was some defect in' the election or appointment of the mem bers of the Council or persons acting as aforesaid or that they or any of them were incapable of being members of the Council be as valid as if every such per son had been duly elected or appointed and was capable of being a member of the Council. (2) This section shall be deemed and taken Betrosnec- to have come into operation on the com- tive effect of mencement of the Act of the Legisla- igVfcforii ture of Victoria passed in the sixteenth No. 34. year of Her Majesty Queen Victoria and numbered 34 being " An Act to incor porate and endow the University of Melbourne." SCHEDULE. Section 4 Date to which the Date of Appoint period of office as Name of Person ment as Mem- Member of the Appointed. t>er ot the Coun Council ot the cil of the Uni University ex versity. tends. I The Honorable Arthur Otto April 18th, 1905 ; April 2nd, 1013 Sachse (Member ol the Legislative Council) The Honorable Donald April ISth, 1906 j April '2nd, 1013 UcLeod (Member of the Legislative Assembly) The Honorable George April 3rd, 1908 April 2nd, 1013 Swinburne (Member of the Legislative Assembly) Library Digitised Collections Author/s: University of Melbourne Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1913 Date: 1913 Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23464 File Description: 04_Lists and Tables Terms and Conditions: Terms and Conditions: Copyright in works deposited in the University of Melbourne Calendar Collection is retained by the copyright owner. The work may not be altered without permission from the copyright owner. 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