RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES THE RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY The establishment of residential colleges was envisaged from the foundation of the University and their affiliation was expressly provided for in the original Act of Incorporation. The Government set aside sites for the purpose within the area generally reserved for the University. The first of the colleges, Trinity (an Anglican Foundation of 1870), was opened in 1872. The first Warden of Trinity, Alexander Leeper, quickly built up a comprehensive system of college teaching. This was adopted by other colleges on their foundation, and remains a distinguishing feature of the collegiate system. So too, do the large enrolment of non-resident students and the provision of significant college libraries. The college tutorial system (in which International House also participates) is in general supplementary to teaching offered by the University's faculties, and is organized in part on an inter-collegiate basis. Formal links with the University on academic matters are maintained through a Joint Committee of the Professorial Board and the Heads of Colleges, and under a Statute of the University (S.2.4.2.), "any teacher in any affiliated college" may be appointed to membership of a faculty. Heads of colleges sit in rotation as co-opted members of the University Council, and play a considerable part in the committee work of the University. The other three colleges for which sites had been originally reserved were established as follows: Ormond (Presbyterian foundation, 1870), opened 1881; Queen's (Methodist foundation, 1887), opened 1888; Newman (Roman Catholic foundation, 1916), opened 1918. A residential hostel for women students was opened by Trinity College in 1886, the first institution of its kind within . , as it was in due course named, became an independent college in 1961. University College (private non-denominational foundation, 1936) was opened in 1937 on a site made available by the State Government. From 1937 to 1975 it was known as University Women's College. St. Mary's College, originally a house of residence in Parkville for Catholic women students, obtained full college status in 1965 and moved to a new site made available by Newman College. St. Hilda's College (Methodist-Presbyterian foundation, 1963) opened in 1964 on a site made available by Queen's College. (Baptist foundation) was opened in 1965. Ridley College, founded in 1910 as a place for the training of Anglican ordinands, and as a hostel for University men, became an affiliated college in 1966. Graduate House, established by the Graduate Union of the University in 196.2 as a postgraduate hall of residence, became an affiliated college in 1972. All Colleges of the University are now open to both men and women students.

929 FF UNIVERSITY CALENDAR TRINITY COLLEGE HISTORY TRINITY COLLEGE occupies that portion of the University Reserve which was granted by the Government of to the Church of England under the authority of Parliament. The first formal steps towards its establishment were taken in 1853, the College was founded in 1870, the first students were enrolled in 1872, and the College was affiliated with the University in 1876. The principal founder of the College was the Right Reverend Charles Perry, first Bishop of Melbourne, who named the College for Trinity College, Cambridge, of which he had been a Fellow. Although an Anglican foundation, the College has always freely admitted non- Anglicans to membership and applies no religious test. Parliament expressly confirmed this policy in the Trinity College Act 1927. The oldest building of the College is Leeper, opened in 1872 and intended for "the Provost's Lodge"; it now contains die College offices, the Library and two flats, and its name commemorates the First Warden. Bishops', the first building designed for student use, was opened in 1878 and named for the first two Bishops of Melbourne, Perry and Moorhouse. Clarke, another residential building containing also a Junior Common Room and a Billiard Room, was built in two stages in 1883 and 1887, and named in gratitude to the two principal contributors to a successful appeal, Sir William Clarke and his brother Mr. Joseph Clarke, A great benefaction from Mr. John Sutcliffe Horsfall led to the building of the Horsfall Chapel; it was consecrated in 1917 as the Chapel of the Holy Trinity. The Dining Hall, originallv a simple wooden building, was rebuilt in stone in 1925 and enlarged again in 1955. Behan was opened in 1933 and named for the Second Warden (it was extended in 1963-1964). A Deanery was also built in 1933 and later used as a Warden's Lodge. The first post-war building was Memorial ("Jeopardy", as it is commonly called), opened as a war memorial in 1958. A new Warden's Lodge was built in I960. The most recent student building, Cowan (named for the Third Warden), was built in two stages between 1963 and 1965. Trinity College now accommodates more than two hundred resident students and about twenty College Officers and Tutors. Since 1877 it has also enrolled non-resident students, who attend classes in the College and enjoy other benefits of membership. In 1883, the College became the first in Australia to offer membership to women students. A women's Hostel was opened in 1886 and the first Janet Clarke Building for women in 1890. The Hostel, known after 1921 as Janet Clarke Hall, was extended in 1927, 1930 and 1956. However in 1961 arrangements were completed for the affiliation of Janet Clarke Hall as an independent College of the University and it thereafter ceased to be part of Trinity College. Trinity College now admits men and women students to resident and non-resident membership. The remarkable tutorial system of the Melbourne Colleges was pioneered in Trinity College. The first Resident Tutor was appointed in 1876 (J. Winthrop Hackett) and the first endowment for a Lectureship was received in 1893. The College Library, begun in the earliest days of the College and now known as the Leeper Library, aims to provide a useful working collection for undergraduates in the principal fields of undergraduate study represented in the College. It also contains primary research collections in Theology and Australiana. The Mollison Library of the Diocese of Melbourne is separately housed in Leeper; this collection is mainly theological. The College has a School of Theology, established in 1877 largely as a result of the efforts of the Right Reverend James Moorhouse, second Bishop of Melbourne. Although concerned to train candidates for the Anglican priesthood, its classes are open to any suitably qualified student. Since 1969 it has formed part of the ecu­ menical United Faculty of Theology. The Centenary volume, Perspective of a Century, gives full details of develop­ ments and may be purchased from the Librarian. The names of successive Principals and Wardens of Trinity College will be found elsewhere in this Calendar.

President of the Council: THE MOST REVEREND R. W. DANN, BA ThL Warden: THE REVEREND E. L. BURGE, BA Q'ld MA Oxon. 6- Princ. PhD Princ. 930 TRINITY COLLEGE Dean: J. M. DAVIS, MSC PhD Director of Theological School: THE REVEREND J. R. GADEN, MA ThSchol ThD G.T.S. Chaplain: THE REVEREND J. R. OLIVER, MTh Lond. BA ThSchol Bursar: A. W. TODD, AASA Senior Tutor: MARGARET MALONE, BSc Director of Music: PROFESSOR P. J. DENNISON, B.Mus Syd. MA Oxon. 6- Cantab. DPhil Oxon. PhD Cantab. FRCO College Tutors Anatomy—A. J. BUZZARD, MB BS FRCA Eng. FRACS; A. L. WHITE, MB BS Monash Biochemisty—R. L. COTTON, BAgSc PhD Biology— Chemistry—P. STIGLICH, MSC DipEd Economic History—A. W. HODGART, BCom Endocrinology—R. LARKIN, MD BS PhD FRACP Engineering—C. D. DUNSTAN, BE MEngSc DipEd MIREE MACE English—JANET GADEN, BA DipEd Fine Arts—PROFESSOR J. T. A. BURKE, CBE MA Lond., Yale ir Melb. French—J. BUTLER, BA Languages—THE WARDEN; J. BUTLER, BA Law—R. E. WORTLEY, LLB; P. R. GRAY, LLB BCL Oxon.; J. McL. EMMERSON, BSc DPhil Oxon. LLB; M. F. MACNAMARA, BA LLB; P. R. A. GRAY, LLB; G. A. NETTLE, LLB; D. MITCHELL, LLB; S. SPARGO, LLB Medicine—I. H. MCKENZIE, MB BS FRACP; M. LUXTON, MB BS MRACP Microbiology—G. MCKINNON, MB BS Music—V. CHISHKOVSKY, BMus Neurosurgery—D. BROWNBILL, MB BS FRACS Obstetrics and Gynaecology—D. J. RAWLING, MB BS FRCS Edin. FAGO MRCOG; B. DAWSON, MB BS MRCOG FAGO Orthopaedic Surgery—P. CURWEN-WALKER, MB BS FRCS FRACS . Paediatrics—P. JONES, MB MS FRCS FRACS FACS Pathology—B. M. WADHAM, MB BS DCP Lond. MCPA MCPath Pharmacology—D. TAYLOR, BSC Philosophy—C OPIE, BA; H. IMBERGER, BA Physics—MARGARET MALONE, BSC Physiology—THE DEAN Plastic Surgery—]. T. HUESTON, MB BS FRCS FRACS; W. F. WILSON, MB BS FRACS Psychology—J. LANGFORD, BA Surgery—A. M. CUTHBERTSON, MB MS FRCS FRACS FACS (John Holmes Shaw Fellow); P. FIELD, MB BS FRACS; J. C B. PENFOLD, MB BS FRCS FRACS; J. GUEST, OBE VRD MB BS BSc FRCS FRACS Trinity College Theological Lecturers: THE WARDEN THE DIRECTOR OF THEOLOGICAL STUDIES THE . CHAPLAIN THE REVEREND S. A. H. AMES, BD E.T.S. BSc PhD B. DESCHAMP, STL Greg. STD Louv. THE RIGHT REVEREND J. A. GRANT, BA BD THE REVEREND M. R. T. HAZEL, ThL 931 UNIVERSITY HOUSE Leeper Librarian: MISS MARY RUSDEN COLLEGE TUITION There is regular tuition and testing throughout the year by resident and non­ resident tutors in a wide range of University subjects. College Tutors are always available to give informal assistance and advice. The tutorial system is arranged in consultation with the University and other Colleges. Trinity theological students (resident and non-resident) study for the degrees of the Melbourne College of Divinity within the Parkville United Faculty of Theology. There is at present no Faculty or Department of Theology within the University itself. The College Library (the Leeper Library) provides a useful working collection in the principal fields of undergraduate study, together with specialist research collections. RESIDENT STUDENTS Applications are welcomed from students in their second and later University years (including graduate students) as well as from those entering the University for the first time. Early enquiry is advisable. NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS While applications are welcomed from students in all Faculties, it may be necessary to decline an application because the class in a particular subject is full. Non-resident students will not normally be admitted except for the whole year and in respect of all their subjects in which there are College tutorials. Non-resident students may use the College Library and may take meals in Hall. Charges for meals may be ascertained from the College Office. Non-resident students may join the Trinity College Associated Clubs by paying terminal subscriptions. This entitles them to use the Junior Common Room and related facilities, to take part in the activities of various College societies and to use College sporting facilities. COLLEGE FEES (a) Residents: Registration Fee (payable on application for admission) $5 Enrolment Fee $20 Caution Money (balance refunded on leaving) $50 Annual Fees for residence during the three College terms (payable in three instalments) $1800 Charge for residence outside College terms, excluding period when kitchen is closed (per day) $8.50 Charge for residence outside College terms when kitchen is closed (per day) $4.50 The annual fee and charges for residence outside term-time do not include week-day luncheons. Luncheon vouchers at $1.20 each may be purchased from the College shop. Fees do not vary in accordance with the nature of the accommodation allotted except in the case of "year-round" occupancy (as to which information can be obtained from the Bursar). Four weeks' fees must be paid if a resident goes out of College during the course of a year without giving due notice. (An allowance will be made if the place is taken by another.) The only additional recurring charge for all residents is for membership of the College Clubs ($30, payable in three equal instalments). Special arrangements are made for authorized absences of one week or more during Term an i for medical students in the later years of their courses, (b) Non-residents: Registration Fee (payable on application for admission) $5 Enrolment Fee $10 Caution Money (balance refunded on leaving) $10 Tuition Fee (payable at the beginning of the Academic Year or, with permission, in three instalments) for theological students $400 for medical students (fifth and sixth years) $185 for others . . $160 932 TRINITY COLLEGE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Details of the various classes of Scholarships may be obtained at the College Office. In general, each Scholarship has a fixed primary value which can be supple­ mented by a further amount in case of financial need. Elections to Scholarships are made annually. Early entry is advisable. Some bursary assistance is available. APPLICATIONS: FURTHER INFORMATION Applicants for resident and non-resident membership are urged to lodge their applications by the end of November in the year prior to that of their proposed admission, even if at that date their applications must be provisional onlv. For Application Forms, Scholarship Entry Forms and any further information apply to the Warden, Trinity College, Parkville, Victoria 3052.

9313 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR JANET CLARKE HALL JANET CLARKE HALL provides residence, supplementary education and corporate life for members of the University. It has accommodation for single men and women, and double rooms or flats for married tutors and higher year students. Janet Clarke Hall began in 1886 as the first Women's College in Australia. It was founded by Dr. Alexander Leeper, and at first it was known as Trinity College Hostel. It remained part of Trinity College until 1961 when it became independent. The first building opened in 1891 was named after Janet Lady Clarke, by whose generosity it was erected. A bequest of the late Mr. W. T. Manifold enabled the Manifold Wing to be added in 1927. The building was further enlarged in 1930 with the opening of the E. M. Traill Wing, named after the principal donor, a past student of the College. Since then, the Enid Joske Wing was completed in 1956 and the Lilian Scantlebury Wing in 1962. Extensive modernization was carried out from 1965-1968. There are about 80 undergraduates and 10 graduate students and 6 Tutors in residence. President of the Council: THE MOST REVEREND ROBERT WILLIAM DANN, BA ThL Principal: EVA G. EDEN, MA PhD Cantab. MSc FACE FAIM College Tutors: Biology—BRUCE RIGBY, BSc Chemistry—JOHN LAMBERT, BAppSc DipEd English—JULIE-ANNE SUTTON, BA Mathematics—WAYNE RICE, BA DipEd Philosophy—WAYNE RICE, BSC DipEd Physics—ROLAND WOBNER, BSC Additional tutorials (including those in Law and Medicine) are shared with other Colleges. Fellows of Janet Clarke Hall: YVONNE AITKEN, DAgrSc MARGARET BLACKWOOD, MBE PhD Cantab. MSc ENID ALICE EMMERSON, LLB MARGARET M. HENDERSON, MD MRCP FRACP HELEN E, KNIGHT, MA Cantab. PhD Lond. DAME ELLA MACKNIGHT, MD FRCOG

COLLEGE FEES Resident students: a $5 fee is charged at the time of application. Enrolment fee is $20. Residents are charged $52 per week excluding week-day lunches. Stu­ dents are normally expected to remain in residence a minimum of 29 weeks per year, making the annual charge $1508. Students may spend part of their vacation in residence. For special rates for married tutors and students and also for the flats, please contact the College office (see below). Non-resident students are also accepted, and are encouraged to become active members of the College. They may use all College facilities during the day; lockers are available, and the fees include one free meal a week. Other meals may be taken at the current rates. Non-resident students are welcome to stay in College when a tem­ porary vacancy occurs. A $5 fee is charged at the time of application. Enrolment fee for non-resident students is $10, and the fee for students taking tutorials is $140 per year, or $50 without tutorials.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND LOANS These are available for graduates and undergraduates. The value of a minoi scholarship is $130 and of a major $200 ($40 and $50 for non-resident students). These may be supplemented by further amounts in case of financial need. Scholar­ ships are awarded on the results of the Higher School Certificate or University 934 JANET CLARKE HALL Examination results.

FURTHER INFORMATION Further information and application forms may be obtained from the Principal, Janet Clarke Hall, Royal Parade, Parkville 3052. (Phone 347 2208.) Arrangements can be made for visitors to be shown over the College.

935 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR HISTORY ORMOND COLLEGE occupies the site, adjoining that of Trinity College, reserved by the Government of Victoria and offered to the Presbyterian Church of Victoria for the founding of a residential college "of and within the ". In November 1877, that Church decided to found such a College, and appointed eight trustees and eight other representatives of the Church to give effect to the decision. In October 1878, Mr. offered to increase an original promise to £10,000, provided that a total of £20,000 were raised for the building of the College. With acceptance of this generous offer was associated the naming of the College; and the first Council of the College was appointed, by the addition to the original committee of eight representatives of subscribers. The foundation stone was laid by His Excellency the (the Marquis of Normanby) on 14th November, 1879. The original building was the present main front of the College, Mr. Ormond making special provision for the clock tower. John Henry MacFarland,* Master of Arts of Queen's College, Belfast, and of St, John's College, Cambridge, was appointed Master of the College—which was formally opened by His Excellency the Governor on 18th March, 1881. At the opening ceremony it was intimated that Mr. Ormond had made "the splendid and generous offer to bear the whole cost of the building of the College". In 1881, Mr. Ormond expressed his ambition to go on enlarging the College with the hope of seeing "150 or, at any rate, 100 students lodged within its walls". In 1885, the South-West Wing and a temporary Dining-Hall were opened by Mrs. Ormond. The original Victoria Wing (facing north-east) was opened in the year 1889. On 5th May, 1889, the Hon. Francis Ormond died. Up to that date, he had contributed over £40,000 to the founding of the College; and his testamentary dispositions increased the total of his benefactions to the College to upwards of £ 100,000—partly direct bequest, and partly residuary. The College Hall (with domestic quarters adjoining) and the Master's Lodge were then added, and came into use in 1893. Immediately after the First World War, steps were taken to complete the main College building—so as to include the MacFarland Memorial Library,t and a Students' Common Room with equal floor space. The new buildings were officially opened by His Excellency the Governor of Victoria (the Earl of Stradbroke) on 23rd May, 1922. After that date the College was able to accommodate about 135 resident students. On the death of Sir John MacFarland (22nd July, 1935), the College became the residuary legatee of his estate—from which it eventually benefited by about £25,000 (including upwards of £8,000 received for Foundation Scholarships in 1932). Other substantial benefactions, since the foundation of the College, are not expressly nan-rid in this brief historical note. From thfl beginning, the policy was adopted of placing no conditions but those of good character and adequate scholarship upon membership of the College. The College provides "accommodation for the efficient conducting of the Theo­ logical Hall" of the Church, whose students may be resident members of the College. The Theological Hall is independently financed; in particular, part of a bequest of £30,000 from John Dickson Wyselaskie provided, in 1887, the Wyselaskie Building, which now includes four residences tor theological professors. A further residence for this purpose was built in 1929. With the building of a new Master's Lodge in 1958 and the conversion of the old Lodge into students' quarters an additional twenty students were accommodated. In 1961 a new wing (Picken Court) was built to accommodate some 92 students and 6 tutors. A seven-storey residential building (The McCaughey Court) was opened in 1968. It accommodates 16 married graduate students, 4 married Fellows and 48 undergraduates. The total number now in residence is 320.

* Subsequently, Sir John MacFarland, Chancellor of the University. t Dr. MacFarland (as he was then) had retired from the Mastership at the end of 1914. 936 ORMOND COLLEGE Chairman of College Council: SIR A. GLENN, Kt OBE BCE MIEAust MInstChemEng

Master: THE REVEREND J. D. MCCAUGHEY, MA Cantab. ir Melb. Hon.DD Edin. FACE

Vice-Master: RACHEL A. FAGGETTER, BA DipEd

Thwaites Research Fellow in Physiology : A. J. WALL, MD MRACP

Seymour Reader in Ancient History and Philosophy: K. R. JACKSON, BA Oxon. MA Princ.

J. Alexander Scott Fellow in Anatomy: T. J. HUMPHERY, MB BS Syd. MRACP

Professorial Fellows: PROFESSOR C. HOWARD, LLM Lond. PhD Adel. LLD PROFESSOR B. M. J. MCKELLAR, BSC PhD Syd.

Tutors: Arts—-T. R. CASEY, MA DipEd; C. M. KEMP, BA PhD; D. KEMP, DipEd LaT. MA; M. KRONEMANN, BA; J. L. MCDONALD, BA; C. MARTIN, BA DipEd; G. M. PRICE, BA Otago; L. J. REEVE, BA; B. M. TAYLOR, DPhil Oxon. MA; I. TOPLISS, BA Cantab, ir Monash; PROF. G. S. YULE, MA; R. J. ZATORSKI, MA. Commerce—R. D. HOCKING, MEC A.N.U. DPhil Oxon. BA BSc (Director of Studies); J. TREACY, BCom. Engineering—I. CHANDLER, BE W.Aust.; LIM TEE TAR, BEng(Mech.); P. D. MCFADDEN, BE. Law—R. COOK, LLB A.N.U.; J. P. FIELD, LLB; F. W. GALBALLY, LLB; D. M. GOLDBERG, LLB Cantab. BA LLB; D. LIBLING, LLB; R. A. SUNDBERG,, LLM Monash BCL Oxon. LLB (Director of Studies). Medicine—P. S. ALLEN, MB BS MRCOG; A. AULDIST, MB BS FRACS; J. CAMA- KARIS, BSc PhD; J. COLLINS, MB BS FRACS; A. H. CROSTHWAITE, MB BS; T. J. HUMPHERY, MB BS Syd. MRACP; L. LANDAU, MD FRACP; I. MEDGETT, BSc; C. R. MCLENNAN, MB BS MRCP; E. MANOLAS, MB BS; J. P. PENFOLD, MB BS FRACS FRCS; P. W. SUTHERLAND, MD MRACP; R. J. S. THOMAS, MD FRACS FRCS; M. A. TRAILL, MB BS; A. J. WALL, MD MRACP (Director of Studies). Music—B. R. HOWARD, BMUS Syd. MMus Adel; R. D. LAWRENCE, MMUS TPTC; S. MCINTYRE, BA. Science—R. BARTNK, BSC; C. J. BIGUM, BSC PhD A.N.U. DipEd; A. J. CAMPBELL, BSc Adel. PhD A.N.U.; R. A. DWYER, MSC DipEd; P. FERGUSON, BSC Monash MSc Oxon. DipEd; J. E. HUGHES, BSC PhD LaT.; J. A. MACDONALD, BA BSc; J. R. MCFADDEN, BScEd BSc PhD; L. M. MARTIN. BSC.

COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are held in the College. These are supplementary, and not alternative, to University lectures and tutorials. College tuition is open to resident and non-resident students.

RESIDENCE Early application for registration is advisable. Applicants should seek an appoint­ ment with the Master during the months of September or October. 937 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR FEES FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Registration Fee (Office charge, payable on application for admission) . . $5 Enrolment Fee (payable on admission) $20 Caution Moneyf $30 Annual Fee for Residence—Undergraduates—for 31 weeks $1650 The above fees cover the College charges for residence during the period of the three College terms (see below). For authorized residence at other times during the academic year the charge is $5 per day. For authorized absence of one week or more during term allowance may be made, varying with the circumstances of the case. The above fees cover the College charges for residence and tuition during the following periods of the year 1978: First Term—Sunday, March 5 to Saturday, May 13 (10 weeks) Second Term—Sunday, June 4 to Saturday, August 12 (10 weeks) Third Term—Sunday, September 2 to Saturday, November 18 (11 weeks) The only additional recurring charges are for laundry and membership of the Students' Club, the latter being about $30 p.a. payable to the Club. Laundry bills are paid through the College account or each student, who deals with the laundry recognized by the College. Laundry facilities within the College are available for students. College fees are paid in three equal instalments. Accounts are rendered to resident students early in each term, and have to be paid within a stipulated time. SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS An examination for resident scholarships and non-resident exhibitions, open to students entering the University in the following year, is held annually. These scholarships and exhibitions are, in general, free of all restrictions; but the scholar­ ships of the "Donald and Isa Munro" foundation are restricted to candidates "of Scottish descent". Any student already in attendance at the University, who wishes to be elected to a College scholarship or exhibition, is requested to communicate with the Master. In such cases the award is based chiefly upon the student's University record. FURTHER INFORMATION For further information as to residence and tuition, or as to scholarships and exhibitions, application should be made to the Master, Ormond College, Parkville, Victoria 3052.

T Reclaimable, subject to deduction of any outstanding dues, within three months of the student's going finally out of residence or may be transferred to a Life Membership of the Ormond College Association. 938 QUEENS COLLEGE QUEEN'S COLLEGE HISTORY QUEEN'S COLLEGE is built on the portion of the University Reserve granted to the Methodist Church by the Government of Victoria. It was not until 1878 that the Conference resolved to avail itself of the reserve and took the first steps towards building the College. Through the efforts of the Reverend William Abraham Quick, regarded as the founder of the College, it was possible to lay the foundation stone on 16th June, 1887. This ceremony was performed by His Excellency the Governor of Victoria, Sir Henry Brougham Loch. The year 1887 being the jubilee of Queen Victoria's accession to the throne, the College was named Queen's College. The College opened on 14th March, 1888, with a total of 18 students. The first Master, the Rev. Dr. E. H. Sugden, held office for 40 years. In 1889 extension of the building became necessary, and on 2nd April, 1890, the enlarged buildings, which included the Dining Hall and 26 rooms, were opened by Sir Matthew Davies. In 1905 further additions were made to the building, and again in 1910 when the eastern facade was completed. After the First World War, the pressure upon the accommodation of the Col­ lege was such that further extension became necessary. Largely through the advocacy and generous support of Mr. J. T. Tweddlej the central tower and a new wing (which bears his name) on the north side of the College were completed in 1923, at a cost of over £50,000, and were opened by Mr. W. T. Hattam. In 1930 a science laboratory was built through the generosity of Messrs. A. M. and G. R. Nicholas. Since 1958 the College has been engaged in a building and renovation pro­ gramme which has expanded and improved the facilities of the College. The "Raynor C. Johnson" wing was built in two stages, the first being opened by the Prime Minister (Rt. Hon. R. G. Menzies) in 1960, and the second in 1968. A new dining hall (Eakins Hall) and kitchen block were completed in 1964, and a block of flats for married students was built in 1975. The College hopes to build a new library for which it has received a generous bequest from the estate of the late Dr. N. H. Featonby. In 1969 the College began a programme of renovation of the rooms and services in the old wings, providing comfortable single bedroom studies of a com­ parable standard to the Johnson Wing. The old Science Laboratories have been converted and renovated as a recreational, centre providing music practice rooms, a T.V. room, a party room and kitchenettes, and a billiard room. Queen's College is governed by a Council of 28 members responsible to the Victorian Synod of the Uniting Church, and is composed of representatives of the Church, the University, the Fellows and Tutors, and present and past members of the College. In academic matters the Master is advised by the Fellows of the College, academically distinguished former members of the College elected, un­ animously by the Fellows Meeting. Queen's College has been traditionally a male college, but from 1973 it has accepted enrolments from both men and women stu­ dents. The College has always been open to both resident and non-resident students without regard to their religious beliefs.

President of the Council: PROFESSOR G. N. BLAINEY, AO MA

Master: O. W. PARNABY, DPhil Oxon. BA

Vice-Master: J. W. CLARKE, BA DipEd DipSocStud DipPsych

Tutors: Architecture: • • ' JOHN CASTLES, BArch Arts: French—GRAEME WILSON, BA Psychology—THE VICE-MASTER 939 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Commerce: Economics—A. ASPROMOURGOS, BEc Q'ld Accounting—J. VERHARDT, BCom Engineering: K. DAVEY, BEng MEngSc SIEW PENG LAW, BE M.CuiciflB ' Anatomy—C. R. NAYLOR, MB BS FRCS FRACS Medicine (Clinical)—R. ARNOTT, MB BS Obstetrics and Gynaecology—G. R. MCLEISH, MB BS FRCS MRCOG FRACS Surgery—C. FLANC, MB BS FRACS FACS Music: R. DIVALL Science: Biochemistry—ELIZABETH HAIG, BSC Chemistry—J. BALDAS, BSC PhD Physics—R. G ELLIS, BSC Physiology—N. F, STRATHMORE, BSC Mathematics—P. T. CUMMINGS, BMath N'cle. Microbiology—MARGARET PEEL, AAMIT BSC Q'ld DipBact Lond. PhD Lond. Fellows of Queen's College: PROFESSOR EMERITUS R. D. WRIGHT, DSC A.N.U. ir Melb. Hon.LLD A.N.U. MB BS FRACP N. M. HARRY, MB MS FRCS FRACS PROFESSOR W. A. G. SCOTT, BA BLitt Oxon. R. B. LEWIS, CBE BSc BCE BEE MICE PROFESSOR V. L. COLLINS, MD BS DCH Lond. MRCP FRACP PROFESSOR J. E. ISAAC, PhD Lond. BCom THE HON. SIR RICHARD EGGLESTON, LLB PROFESSOR E. S. R. HUGHES, CBE MD MS FRCS FRACS FACS R. C. JOHNSON, MA Oxon. PhD DSc Lond. DSc I. H. MCCONCHIE, MB MS FRACS PROFESSOR G. N. BLAINEY, AO MA SIR HALFORD COOK, OBE MA PhD Kansas COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are held in the College and the College participates in the inter­ collegiate tutorial programme, thus making available tutorial assistance in most subjects for which students enrol. These tutorials are supplementary, and not alternative, to University lectures and tutorials. Enrolment by non-resident male and female students is encouraged. RESIDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Resident scholarships to the value of approximately $7000 and non-resident exhibitions valued at $50 p.a. are given each year. Some of these are awarded on the basis of the scholarship examination held in November each year. This is intended for those who are coming up from school and proposing to start a university course in the following March. The remainder are awarded in February at a meeting of the Fellows of the College. These awards are based upon the honours results obtained in the University annual examinations. All enrolled resident or non-resident students of the College are regarded automatically as candidates, together with any students outside the College who wish their University results to be considered for a scholar­ ship or exhibition. Some scholarships are restricted in their award by the terms of the endowment. Keith Macartney Scholarships are restricted to students enrolled in the faculty of Arts. The A. J. Roberts Scholarship ($500 p.a.) to students from Wesley College, the E. J. Smart Scholarship ($500) and the Howard Hitchcock Scholarships to stu­ dents from the Geelong College. Scholarships and exhibitions are awarded for a year only, but a student may be re-elected year by year throughout his University course to a scholarship of the same or different value. Resident scholarships are paid in three equal instalments by way of deduction from the first, second and third terms' fees. 940 QUEEN S COLLEGE A limited number of service bursaries are available in return for service in the house or dining hall. The maximum bursary gives approximately a 57 per cent fee rebate for 10 hours of service per week. ROOMS, EQUIPMENT, FEES, ETC. Rooms are allotted to resident students in order of seniority, subject in each case to the Master's approval. The rooms are furnished with essential furniture, but students must bring their own sheets, pillow cases and towels (four of each). FEES Resident Students: Non-resident Students: Registration Fee $3 Registration Fee $3 Enrolment Fee $30 Enrolment Fee $10 Caution Money $40 Annual Fee for one subject . $50 Sports and Social Club Fee $36 Each additional subject . . $40 Annual Fee $1695 Three subjects or more . . $120 The College Council reserves the right to review the matter at the end of each term. The enrolment fee of $30 is payable by all resident students upon joining the College. This is placed upon the first terminal account. The above fees cover all College charges for residence, tuition, board, etc. during College terms. Residence in College outside the College terms requires permission from the Master. A vacation charge at the rate of $7.60 per day will be made for the period of residence outside that covered by the College terms. Where, as in the clinical years of the Medical course, the period of hospital residence may involve absence during the College terms, an allowance of $24 per week for such period will be made. An adjustment will also be made for prolonged absence through illness. A term's notice is required of a student's intention to leave College during the course of the year, unless there are exceptional circumstances. FURTHER INFORMATION For further information as to residence and tuition, or as to scholarships and exhibitions, application should be made to the Master, Queen's College, Parkville, Victoria 3052.

941 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR NEWMAN COLLEGE NEWMAN COLLEGE is built in the section of the University Reserve granted by the Government of Victoria to the Catholic Church in the Crown Grant of 2nd October, 1882, The foundation stone was laid by the Archbishop of Melbourne (the Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Carr, D.D.), on Pentecost Sunday, 11th June, 1916. It was founded by the generosity of the Catholic people of the State of Victoria, stimulated by the gift of £30,000 for bursaries from Thomas Donovan, Esquire, of Edgecliffe, Sydney, New South Wales, and cost over £90,000. The first section of the building was designed by Walter Burley Griffin and features a magnificent dining rotunda. The Chapel was added just before the Second World War and after the war addi­ tional building programmes doubled the accommodation for students so that today the College provides for an enrolment of 205 undergraduates and graduates. The Library, which consists of more than 25,000 volumes, comprises the valuable collections of W. L. Bowditch, Esquire; Rev. Patrick O'Reilly; Rev. E. J. Kelly, D.D.; and John McMahon, Esquire. It has been enriched by the addition of the Bevan collection of Australian books, the O'Donnell collection of Irish books, and the Hackett collection.

President of Council: THE MOST REVEREND SIR THOMAS FRANCIS LITTLE, KBE STD Rector: THE VERY REVEREND BRIAN JOHN FLEMING, SJ DHistSci Louvain MA Dean of Studies: THE REVEREND JOHN BEGLEY, SJ PhD Greg. MA Chaplains : THE REVEREND DESMOND PATRICK O'CONNOR, SJ BA LLB Syd. THE REVEREND ANTHONY VICTOR SMITH, SJ BA W.A. Tutors: Arts: English—ANDREW BULLEN, SJ BA Philosophy—JOHN EDWARD BEGLEY, SJ MA PhD Commerce: Accountancy—GARRY JONES, BCom Statistical Method—ANDREW LEUNG, BA Engineering: Engineering Chemistry—ROBERT KELSON, BSC Engineering Physics—ROBERT MINASIAN,, BE Introduction to Engineering—TIMOTHY MCAULEY, BE Law: Advanced Administrative Law—ROBERT SANTAMARIA, BA LLB Conflict of Laws—JOSEPH SANTAMARIA, BA LLB Constitutional and Administrative Law—STEPHEN CHARLES SPARGO, LLM Contract—FRANCIS BRENNAN, SJ BA LLB Q'ld Criminal Law—JOSEPH SANTAMARIA, BA LLB Jurisprudence—JOSEPH SANTAMARIA, BA LLB Legal Process—DESMOND PATRICK O'CONNOR, SJ BA LLB Syd. Litigation—ANTHONY SOUTHALL, LLB Property—STEPHEN CHARLES SPARGO, LLM Taxation—TERRENCE DAMIEN O'CONNOR, LLB Torts—MAURICE GERARD BARWICK, LLB Trusts—MICHAEL MCNAMARA, BA LLB Medicine: Anatomy—JOHN QUTNN, MB BS Biochemistry—KIM BURGESS, BSC Biology—SHAUN COFFEY, BAgSc Medicine—LAURENCE CLEMENT, MB BS Microbiology—DIANE TEBBITS, BSC 942 NEWMAN COLLEGE Obstetrics and Gynaecology—CHRISTOPHER TARGETT, MB BS FRCS Edin. MRCOG Pathology—CHRISTOPHER CAMPION FUNDER, MB BS PhD Paediatrics—JOHN MCNAMARA, MB BS FRCS Physiology—WARREN FOREMAN, BAnSc Surgery—JOHN VIDOVICH, MB BS FRACS FRCS Science: Biology—LESLIE SCHEELINGS, BSC Chemistry—PETER SCHEELINGS, BSC PhD Mathematics—PATRICK TOBIN, BSC Physics—PETER KASPER, BSC; PENELOPE KASPER, BSC; STEVEN KENNETT, BSC Psychology—PETER L'ESTRANGE, SJ BA COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are open to all students, men and women, resident and non-resident. Details of tutorials can be obtained from the Dean of Studies. BURSARIES A number of scholarships and bursaries are available. For details, apply to the Rector. COLLEGE FEES (exclusive of University Fees) (a) Resident Undergraduate Students Entrance Fee $20 Fee for Residence per year $1512 Medical attention and Students' Club fees are special charges. Linen is provided by the College but personal laundry is the student's own responsibility. The fee for residence covers the three College terms set out below. For residence outside College terms the charge is $6.75 per day. Fees are paid in three equal instalments, but the fee for residence assumes that a student is in residence for the entire year, (b) Resident Graduate Students (both Men and Women) Graduate students are also accommodated within the College and should apply to the Rector for information about available accommodation. (c) Non-resident Students (Men or Women) Enrolment Fee $5 Tutorial Fee for the year $45 per subject COLLEGE TERMS First—Sunday, 5th March to Saturday, 13th May (University First Term). Second—Sunday, 4th June to Saturday, 12th August (University Second Term). Third—Sunday, 3rd September to Saturday, 21st October (University Third Term). FURTHER INFORMATION For further information as to residence and tuition, or as to scholarships, bursaries and exhibitions, application should be made to the Rector, Newman College. Parkville, Victoria 3052.

943 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ST. MARY'S COLLEGE ST, MARY'S COLLEGE was established in 1918 as an annexe to Newman College and was known as St. Mary's Hall, a residence for Catholic women university stu­ dents. It was located on a site at some distance from the University in The Avenue, Parkville and provided accommodation for ten students. With the growing need for more accommodation, a new Catholic women's College was built in 1965 between Newman College and the University, on land which was part of the section of the University reserve generously granted to the Catholic Church by the Government of Victoria in 1882, the land being designated for this purpose by courtesy of the Archbishop of Melbourne. The present College was opened in 1966 as an independent College directly affiliated by Statute to the University of Melbourne with accommodation for 90 students. With the addition of the North Wing in 1969 and the West Wing in 1973, the College was finally com­ pleted. Two outstanding features of the beautiful Georgian Style building are the Library and the Chapel, the latter an example of the incomparable craftmanship of Schulim Krimper. The College provides accommodation for 158 residents comprising graduate and undergraduate students and tutors. President of Council: THE MOST REVEREND Sm THOMAS FRANCIS LITTLE, KBE STD Principal: SISTER ELIZABETH NOWOTNY, IBVM PhC Q'ld BEd Monash BSc MACE Vice-Principal: SISTER RUTH WINSHIP, IBVM BA TSTC MACE Tutors: Arts: Fine Arts—EMMA DEVAPRIAM, PhD Cleveland History—PETER WILLIS, BA Psychology—FELICITY BAGOT, BA N.S.W. Law: Legal Process—ROWAN G. MCINDOE, BA LLM DipEd Criminal Law—ROWAN G. MCINDOE, BA LLM DipEd Medicine: Biochemistry—-KEITH THULBORN, BSC Physiology—ELIZABETH BENSON Science: Biology—NICHOLAS GOUGH, BSC Adel. Chemistry—TONY PATTI, BSC Mathematics—DAVID BILLINGTON, MSC Monash Physics—JOHN NORBURY, BSC

COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are provided by the College with the object of assisting students with their University work. These are supplementary and not alternative to University tutorials. Tutorials are open to all students, men and women, resident and non-resident. RESIDENCE Applications are welcomed from students in their second and later University years as well as from those entering the University for the first time. COLLEGE FEES (exclusive of University fees) Resident Students: Registration fee (payable on application for admission) . . $5 Entrance fee (includes $2 nomination fee for Students' Club) $25 Fee for Residence and Tuition per annum $1350 Vacation charge (for residence outside College Terms) . . $6 per day 944 ST, MARYS COLLEGE Residence fees cover the three College Terms. Fees are paid in three equal instalments, but the fee for residence assumes that a student is in residence for the entire year. Non-Resident Students: Enrolment fee $5 Tutorial Fee, per subject $40 Library $15 SCHOLARSHIPS A number of scholarships will be awarded annually for resident students and a few small Bursaries are also available. FURTHER INFORMATION For further information concerning residence and tutorials, application should be made to the Principal, St. Mary's College, Parkville, 3052.

945 GG UNIVERSITY CALENDAR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE stands in College Crescent, facing Ormond College in five and a half acres of ground reserved for it by order of the Governor-in-Council, 1934. It is a modern building, founded in 1936, and opened in 1937 as a College "of and within the University of Melbourne". There is accommodation for 138 resident students. The College is open to any student of the University, but preference will be given to students who pursue a University degree course. Provision is made for non-resident students to take part in College activities as well as in College tutorials.

Principal: MARGARET E. RUSSELL-SMITH, BA DipSocStud AIHA

Vice-Principal: MARY B. WHEELER, MB BS BSc

College Tutors: Accountancy I—GEOFFREY GOH, BCom ASA ACA Accountancy II—D. J. LIVINGSTON Anatomy (Sci irMed)—MARY WHEELER, MB BS BSc Biochemistry (Sci ir Med)—JOHN HURRELL, BSC PhD Chemistry (Sci)—DAVID EVANS, MSC Chemistry (Eng)—PATRICK TUOHEY, MEng(Chem) Commercial Law A—ELIZABETH KENNEDY, BA LLB Commercial Law B—ROWAN KENNEDY, BCom LLB Constitutional ir Admin. Law—STEPHEN SPARGO, LLM Criminal Law—STEPHEN SPARGO, LLM Economics A—RUSSELL EDWARDS, DipBusStud Economics A ir B—GARY TOOMEY, BCom Economic History A—STUART ROSEWARNE, BCom Electrical Engineering—CHARLES MOOREHOUSE, DEng FIEAust FIEE FACE Electrical Engineering—J. CAMPBELL Geography I ir II—MICHAEL BALLOCK, BA Geology I—KTRRIAN ERREY Histology—ANNE JABABA, MSC PhD Introduction to Engineering—BRUCE FIELD, MEng PhD Mathematics—PETER ANDERSON, BSC Mathematics—PHILLIP PERAZZO, BSC Mathematics Eng. I ir II—LAW SIEW PENG, BEng(Mech) Medicine (Bio)—SHIRLEY MCNABB, BSC Medicine (Chem)—DAVID EVANS, MSC Medicine (Physics)—DAVID FINK, BSC Music A, B ir C—BRIAN HOWARD, BMUS Syd. MMus Adel. Pharmacology (Sci)—MARTIN LEE, BPh Physics I—CHRISTOPHER CHITTLEBOROUGH, BSC Physics (Eng)—JOHN NORBURY, BSC Psychology I 6- 77—JANIS DYER Statistics—PETER ANDERSON,, BSC Zoology—JOHN DORSEY, BSC

COLLEGE TUITION The College is responsible for the general supervision and guidance of students' academic work. Most tutorials are held in the College; a few in conjunction with other colleges. These are supplementary and not alternative to University lectures and tutorials. College tuition is open to non-resident students. Such students will not normally be admitted except for the whole year, and for all their subjects in which there are College tutorials. 946 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FEES For Resident Students: Registration Fee (payable on application) $5 Enrolment Fee $20 •Annual Fees $1848 Deposit $50 Key Money Deposit $6 These lees cover College charges for residence, tuition and service during 32 weeks of the Academic Year as set out by the University Calendar. Where possible, arrangements will be made for students to live in College during vacation periods if they have to follow recognized courses of study. The charge for residence is $8.25 per day. The only regular cost is subscription to the Students' Club, payable to the club. College fees are paid in three instalments. For Non-Resident Students: $150 p.a. ($165 p.a. medical) with the registration fee of $3, and enrolment fee of $5. SCHOLARSHIPS Entrance scholarships are awarded annually on the basis of Higher School Cer­ tificate results, school reports and an interview at the College. Interviews for scholar­ ships are held in November. Application forms are available from the Principal. A number of scholarships are awarded annually provided there are candidates of sufficient merit; the value of a scholarship may be increased to allow a scholar to come into residence which she might otherwise be unable to do. Any student already in attendance at the University, who wishes to be elected to a College scholarship, is requested to communicate with the Principal. In such cases the award is based chiefly upon the student's University record. Major and minor scholarships ranging from $200 to $150 are awarded to resident students. Major and minor non-resident scholarships are $60 and $30 re- pectively. FURTHER INFORMATION For further information concerning residence and tutorials, or scholarships, application should be made to the Principal, University College, Parkville, Victoria, 3052.

* The Council reserves the right to raise the fees at any time should tms prove necessary to covci increased costs. 947 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE is situated on College Crescent between Queen's College and Ormond College. It was built as a result of a generous gift of land by Queen's College, with the approval of the Methodist Conference of Victoria and Tasmania and monies donated by the general public and the Commonwealth and State Govern­ ments. In 1959 an Interim Council, drawn from the Wyvema Club of Queen's College and the Ormond Women's Association and including representatives from the Meth­ odist and Presbyterian Churches, drew up a Constitution which was later ratified by the governing bodies of the two Churches concerned. The College was opened for students on the 26th February, 1964, and the buildings were officially opened on the 11th April, 1964, by the Rt. Hon. Sir , K.T. Whilst the College was originally founded for women, male students were first admitted in 1973 and there are now equal numbers of men and women students in residence.

Chairman of the Council: MRS FRANCES BOYD, BA Principal: D. W. MCMULLEN, BA Syd.

Tutors: Anatomy—JOHN E. NASH, MB BS Biochemistry—KEITH THULBORN, BSC Biology—HEATHER SYME, BSC Computer Programming—ANNE MCDOUGALL, MSC DipEd Commercial Law—ALAN MCDONALD, BCom LLB English—THE PRINCIPAL History—BARBARA MOORE, BA Mathematics—RUTH WILLIAMS, BSC Medicine—JUDITH NASH, MB BS Music—THOMAS FITZGERALD, BMUS Physics—EVE THULBORN, BSC Political Science—DEREK MCDOUGALL, MA PhD ACCOMMODATION The College accommodates 165 students in single study/bedrooms, and has flats for 2 single and 6 married tutors. Non-resident students are eligible for college tutorials and may use the Library and other college facilities.

COLLEGE FEES (1) For resident students: Residence and tuition $1569 Registration Fee $5 Enrolment Fee $25 •Caution Money $30 These fees are payable in three instalments at the beginning of each term and cover charges for residence and tuition in College for the period of the University year, normally 31 weeks, or three days after final examination, whichever is the earlier. Arrangements are made with other Colleges for tutorials in subjects not offered at St. Hilda's. For residence at other times during the academic year the charge is $7 per day. (2) Non-Resident Students: Registration Fee $5 Enrolment Fee $5 Tuition $150

*This is reclaimable if the student wishes, subject to deduction of any outstanding dues, with­ in three months of the student finally leaving residence. 948 ST. HILDAS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS A number of scholarships will be awarded annually for resident and non­ resident students and a few small Bursaries are also available. FURTHER INFORMATION For more detailed information application should be made to the Principal, St Hilda's College, College Crescent, Parkville, Victoria, 3052.

949 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR WHITLEY COLLEGE HISTORY WHITLEY COLLEGE is situated on land in Royal Parade owned by the Baptist Union of Victoria and reserved by it for the establishment and conduct of a College affiliated with the University of Melbourne. The College was opened on 27th February, 1965, by the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies. It is named after Dr. W. T. Whitley who established the first Baptist Theological College in Australia in 1891. The building accommodates 135 students and 12 resident tutors. The College has been the recipient of three large benefactions: The Charles Hedly Sanham Memorial Fund, the income of which is in excess of $15,000, and is to be applied to the training of young men for the Baptist ministry; The Alexander Crocket Estate in excess of $640,000, to be applied to the religious purposes of the College; and The Margaret Crocket Estate in excess of $150,000, to be applied to the College Building Fund. Whitley College is governed by a Council of 34 members under the control of the Baptist Union of Victoria. It is open for residence to students of the University of Melbourne of all religious persuasions. A limited number of students may become non-resident members of the College. The College serves both men and women.

President of the Council ; OLWYN CHARLES ABBOTT, BCom

Principal: THE REVEREND DAVID MERVYN HIMBURY, BA BD Wales BLitt Oxon. MA

Dean: THE REVEREND WILLIAM ATHOL GILL, BD Lond. ThM Rusch. DrTheol Zurich

Tutors: Architecture—P. S. STAUGHTON, MArch Cran. ARAIA Biology—J. POH, BSc Monash Chemistry—]. WALSH, ARMIT BSc Commerce—R. D. TAYLOR, BCom Engineering—P. GRAMENZ, BEng Q'ld; W. MARRIOTT, BE English—M. MUNRO, BA Q'ld Law—R. M. DOWNING, BA LLB Mathematics—D. BILLINGTON, MSC Monash Pharmacy—M. LEE, BPharm Philosophy—F. D. REES, MA BD M.C.D. DipEd Physics—D. FINK, BSC Psychology—M. C. HART, BA DipCrim

COLLEGE TUITION Tuition is provided by the College with the special object of assisting students with their university work. The instruction so given is supplementary, not alter­ native to that provided by the University.

RESIDENCE Early application for residence is advisable. Applicants should seek an appoint­ ment with the Principal during the months of September and October.

FEES FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Registration Fee (payable on application for admission) $5 Enrolment Fee (payable on admission) $20 Annual Fee for Residence $1600 The above fees cover the College charges for residence during the three College terms. For authorized residence at other times during the academic year a charge 950 WHITLEY COLLEGE of $7.50 per day is made. For authorized absence of one week or more during term a special allowance is made. The only additional recurring charge is for membership of the College clubs. Laundry faculties are available within the College. The fees for residence are payable in three instalments. A full term's notice is required of a student's intention to go out of residence during the course of the year. SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Resident scholarships are available to candidates of any denomination, and will be awarded on the results of examinations. They are available to students who are coming up from schools to the University. Scholarships are also available to students already in attendance at the Univer­ sity and will be awarded on the basis of the results of their University examinations. A limited number of closed scholarships is available to members of Baptist churches. FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained from the Principal, Whitley College, 271 Royal Parade, Parkville, Victoria 3052.

951 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR RIDLEY COLLEGE HISTORY RIDLEY COLLEGE was founded in 1910, partly to provide training for evangelical Anglican ordinands, and partly to provide a hostel for University men. Throughout its history it has preserved this dual character. It is an Anglican foundation, but residence is open to non-Anglicans. The beginnings of the College were humble. A boarding house, called "Norwood" (which may still be seen opposite Janet Clarke Hall) was rented, and became a College housing five students. The College developed, however, and soon a property called "Kocringa" further down Sydney Road was purchased (now alas demolished to make way for a motel), and the College was set up on what was expected to be its final site. It continued to grow, however, and "Kooringa" had to be sold in order to move to a larger site where the College is now located on the comer of Walker Street and The Avenue. At first there was ample accommodation in the large house, "Cumnock". But as the College grew and as money became available, other buildings were erected. From time to time the suggestion was made that Ridley be more closely linked with the University than at its foundation. Sometimes it was thought it should be connected in some way with Trinity, sometimes that it should be connected with the University itself. But all such proposals came to nothing, until in 1965 application was made to the University Council for acceptance as an affiliated College. After a seemly delay while negotiations took place, this was agreed to and the College began 1966 as one of the University of Melbourne's affiliated Colleges.

Chairman of the Council: THE MOST REVEREND R. W. DANN, BA ThL

Principal: THE REVERFND CANON L. L. MORRIS, BSC Syd. MTh Lond. PhD Cantab. MSc

Deputy Principal: THE REVEREND G. A. PEARSON, BA ThL

College Tutors: Biology—D. SNIBSON, BSC; B. TIRENDALE, BE BForSc Chemistry—D. STIRLING, BAppSc Economics—R. ALLAN, PhD A.N.U. BCom MA English—AUDREY GRANT, BA DipEd French—BERTLYN MILLER-MORRISON, BA Q'ld DipLib N.S.W. Hebrew—J. WILSON, BD Lond. STM Yale Mathematics—J. BALES, BSC Monash Philosophy—B. LANGTRY, BA PhD Syd. Physics—J. MITROY, BSc

Ridley College Theological Lecturers: THE PRINCIPAL THE DEPUTY PRINCIPAL THE REVEREND D. J. WILLIAMS, MA PhD ThM Fuller ThL THE REVEREND J. WILSON, BD Lond. STM Yale PhD Duke ThL THE REVEREND N. E. ALLCHIN, MA ThL THE REVEREND C. H. SHERLOCK, BA Syd. MA A.N.U. BD Lond. ThL

COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are held in the College, and, in some subjects, in conjunction with other colleges. These tutorials are, of course, supplementary and not alternative to University lectures and tutorials. Tutorials are open to non-resident students. 952 RIDLEY COLLEGE FEES Registration Fee (payable on application for admission) $5 Enrolment Fee (payable on admission) $20 Annual Fee (for residence and tutorials) $1590 The fees cover residence and tuition during the academic year. Accommodation is usually available during vacations at rates which may be ascertained from the office. Accommodation is normally in single rooms. SCHOLARSHIPS The holder of a scholarship is normally required to pursue an honours course. A scholarship is awarded for one year, but may be renewed year by year if the scholar's University record justifies it. FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained from the Principal, Ridley College, Parkville, Victoria 3052.

953 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR GRADUATE HOUSE Secretary-Warden : W. E. F. BERRY, B.A., B.Com. GRADUATE HOUSE began as a small bed-and-breakfast hostel for six residents 1962. Affiliation with the University as a hall of residence followed in 1963. The following year the number of places was increased to 24, with a dining room and staff as well as a resident housekeeper. In 1970-71 Graduate House was again ex­ tended to 40 places and the library and recreation rooms were added. The cost of these renovations was met in part by grants from the Australian Universities Commission but the greater part was provided from the funds of the Graduate Union. The Graduate Union (including Graduate House as its principal asset and resi­ dential area) was affiliated as a Graduate College of the University of Melbourne in April 1972, having both residential members and non-residential members and subscribers. Graduate House is controlled by a small board of management which is responsible to the Graduate Council as the controlling board of directors. In 1978 the basic cost of weekly residence for postgraduates enrolled in higher degree studies is $47 which includes a furnished bedroom/study serviced daily, dinner, bed and breakfast (Monday-Friday) and bed and breakfast at weekends. Non-residential members are encouraged to have luncheon or dinner. Dinner service is a fully served meal with a wide choice of dishes. There is a permit for guests to bring their own liquor. Fellows are appointed from time to time (to an approximate number of twelve) to assist in the academic administration of Graduate House. In addition to the 40 residential places there are some 14 further places in the Annexe which are let as furnished serviced rooms without meals.

954 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE HALLS OF RESIDENCE

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE which is situated in Royal Parade, Parkville, is a collegiate type institution providing a place of residence, education and corporate life for mem­ bers of the University. Its members comprise approximately equal numbers of students from Australia and from overseas. The ideal which inspired those who con­ tributed to the foundation of International House was that it should be a means of helping to promote international understanding as well as providing the numerous educational advantages of collegiate life. The first residential wing, the Clunies-Ross Wing, and central block of public rooms was built in 1956 and the College opened early in 1957. In 1963 the number of residents increased to 108 with the completion of the Samuel Wadham Wing. The acquisition of the Ida Scheps Wing in 1966 and the opening of Rudd Stevenson House in 1967 brought the total number of tutors and students in residence to 128. With the completion of the Scheps Wing in 1972 the number of tutors and students in residence has been brought to 246. In line with current educational thought and practice International House is now a co-educational college catering for both men and women students, Australian and overseas. The House remains open during vacations and places are often available for temporary residents. Chairman of the Council: MRS. A. V. JACKSON, MBE BSC MIAC Warden: J. F. HOPKINS, BA

Resident Tutors: PAUL HOPKINS, MSC DipEd (Senior Tutor) PATRICK TEHAN, LLB Barrister at Law (Deputy Sen. Tutor) HEATHER FERGUSON, BA DipEd SIMON FACHRI, BE ANDREW LEUNG, MA DAVID PALMER, MA PATRICK PERLMUTTER, BSC ANDREW REMENYI, BA LEVI SUTANTO, BE KATHLEEN TEHAN, BA DipEd PHILLIP WILLIAMS, MSC DAVID WILSON, BSC PhD Adel. TAY BOON GHONG, MB BS (Resident Medical Officer) 1. House Tuition: A feature of college life is the tutorial system whereby undergraduates are guided and assisted in their studies by seniors—both resident and non-resident tutors. The House provides tutorial assistance in the basic subjects of most faculties with the object of assisting students in their University work. These tutorials are supplementary to the corresponding University work. 2. House Library: The Angus Mitchell Memorial Library provides for member? of the House an excellent coverage of essential reference books. 3. Advice to Students upon their Courses: Every student of the House is required to fill in an Entry or Re-Entry Form, giving details of the course of study proposed for the forthcoming year. 4. House Fees (exclusive of University Fees): Resident Students Registration Fee $5. Enrolment Fee (payable on admission) $20. Basic Annual Fee for Residence $1770. In an attempt to keep fees to a minimum, a policy of self-help by students 955 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR has been introduced. All members of the House will be required to contribute two hours weekly on a roster system. A Performance Bursary of $125 will be paid in cash at the end of Third Term to all students who have participated in the self-help scheme throughout the year. Bursary assistance is available (see below). Linen is provided. There is a charge of $1.10 per week for the supply and laundering of bed linen, towel and table napkin. The only additional charge is for membership of the College club, $23. In the majority, students are provided with single-study bedrooms. These rooms are centrally heated as is the rest of the House. Students are required to purchase academic gowns which they are to wear on formal occasions and at dinner. The House reserves the right to raise fees should this prove necessary to cover increased costs. 5. Accommodation: International House, situated between Royal Park and Princes Park, provides many amenities generally associated with collegiate life. These include a library, common-rooms, dining hall, music rooms, tennis court, squash court and facilities for table tennis, basketball and other House activities. Study- bedrooms are furnished, and blankets, bed linen, towels and table napkins are provided. 6. Activities: Collegiate life brings together students of various faculties and backgrounds, and provides ample opportunity for studying under ideal conditions. In addition, the House provides facilities for a large number of extra-curricular activities which are valuable if a student is to benefit fully from his or her period at the University. The extra-curricular activities which are largely organized by the International House Students' Club include an annual play, discussion groups, guest speakers, debating, a dinner-dance and common-room dances. Facilities are available for music, chess, etc. On the sporting side the House fields teams in cricket, tennis, hockey, badminton, table tennis, squash, soccer, Australian Rules football and basketball. Official visitors—both Australian and those from overseas—are invited to the House and students are encouraged to meet them. 7. Scholarships and Bursaries: (a) Scholarships tenable by undergraduates for one year may be awarded to applicants who gain outstanding results in the HSC Examinations and to those with outstanding results in their University courses. (b) Bursaries are available to overseas students who, having good prospects of succeeding in their academic work, are able to show the need of some fin incial assistance in order to become members of the House. 8. Payment of Accounts: Accounts are rendered to resident members at the beginning of each term, and to non-resident students at the beginning of the Academic Year. The full amount of each account must be paid within 14 days into any Branch of The National Bank of Australasia Limited. Regulations: Attention is directed to the House rules and in particular to the following: (a) Members of the House will not be permitted to remain in residence unless the Warden is satisfied with their diligence, progress and conduct, and with their efforts to promote the aims and ideals of the House. (b) Membership of the House is normally for not less than one academic year. Four weeks' notice is required if a member intends to go out of residence during the year. 9. Application and entry forms and further information may be obtained on application to the Warden, International House, 241 Royal Parade, Parkville, Vic­ toria, 3052,

956 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR W. T. KENDALL HALL The W. T. KENDALL HALL is named for the founder of the Melbourne Veterinary College which opened in 1888 and which was the forerunner of Australia's first Veterinary School. The Hall was completed in 1967 when the Veterinary Clinical Centre com­ menced conducting classes. With the remainder of the Clinical Centre it was officially opened in November 1967 by the Premier of Victoria, Sir Henry Bolte. The Hall is the property of the University and is administered by the Faculty of Veterinary Science. It is intended primarily as a residence for students in the fourth and fifth years of Veterinary Science. Provided accommodation is available postgraduate stu­ dents in other faculties are also eligible to become residents. W. T. Kendall Hall is also available for residential schools, short courses and conferences during the academic vacations. Accommodation is available for both men and women and lecture rooms and practical laboratories are situated nearby. The Hall is situated at the Veterinary Clinical Centre, Princes Highway, Werribee. W. T. Kendall Hall Management Committee (Faculty of Veterinary Science) MR. B. M. CHRISTIE PROFESSOR K. V. F. JUBB (Chairman) PROFESSOR D. C. BLOOD MR. P. LORDING (Warden) The Faculty Committee is responsible for general management of the Hall; the daily conduct of affairs is deputed to an elected committee of resident students. FEES Residence fee (payable each term in advance) $1200 p.a. Fees for non-student residents and visitors $40 p.w. No tutorial fee is charged. Recreational facilities are available and are controlled by the student committee which makes a nominal charge for their use and for other amenities. FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained from the Warden, W. T. Kendall Hall, University of Melbourne, Veterinary Clinical Centre, Princes Highway, Werribee, 3030.

957 MEDLEY HALL The buildings, 46-48 Drummond Street, Carlton, were in 1949 handed to the Students' Representative Council by the Premier of Victoria, the Honourable T. Hollway, to serve as a student hostel. The State Government through the Public Works Department undertook to make the buildings habitable for some 36 students and to provide essential furniture. Towards the end of 1951, legislation was passed by the State Government which allowed the University Council to establish "hostels and halls of residence for students". The University assumed control of the Drummond Street Hostel in April 1953 and appointed a Warden to be in charge. The establishment was renamed Medley Hall in April 1955. In March, 1960, Medley Hall arranged the lease of the next-door house, 56 Drummond Street. In August, 1961, this house was purchased for Medley Hall by the University with funds made available through the Australian Universities Commission. In March 1967 women were admitted into residence at Medley Hall and the total number of residents was 40 (12 women and 28 men). In March 1971 ex­ tensions to Medley Hall were finished and some 29 women and 32 men comprised the establishment. Chairman of Medley Hall Council: J. W. WATSON, BVSc PhD Q'ld MVSc Warden: G, D. CORNALL, BA RESIDENCE The Hall is open for the full calendar year. Students are not accepted into the Hall unless they intend to remain for the full academic year, including the examination term. A term's notice of a student's intention to leave is required. The Warden and tutors are available to counsel students. FEES Entrance Fee, payable at time of application for admission . . $20 Residence Fee $1200 p.a. Deposit payable at beginning of each year $30 During the long vacation accommodation is available for temporary residents, including students and graduates of other universities, at a residence fee of $42 per week. FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained from the Warden, Medley Hall, 48 Drummond Street, Carlton, Victoria, 3053. Telephone 347 6841. MOUNT DERRIMUT HOUSE Warden: M. J. DALLING, MAgrSc PhD III. Deputy Warden (Academic): G. R. PEARCE, BSc (Agric) PhD W.Aust. Address: University Field Station, Mount Derrimut, Deer Park, Victoria 3023 MOUNT DERRIMUT HOUSE provides residence and corporate life for Agricultural Science and Forest Science students, both male and female, primarily for Second Year students, who are required by regulation to be in residence during academic terms (unless repeating the year). When available, accommodation is provided for postgraduate students. The farming activities conducted on approximately 280 hectares serve a useful teaching function, particularly in providing opportunities for demonstrations and student projects and the study of farm management. The House has a comprehensive library, and laboratory and research facilities are available. Mount Derrimut House is available for conferences, residential schools and short courses during the academic vacations. 958

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: University of Melbourne

Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1978

Date: 1978

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23426

File Description: 19_Residential Colleges and Halls of Residence

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