BENEFACTIONS. o
LIST OF PRINCIPAL BENEFACTIONS MADE TO THE UNIVERSITY o*' MELBOURNE SINCE ITS FOUNDATION IN 1853. 1864 SUBSCRIBERS (Sec, G. W. Kusdcn) .. .. £866 Shakespeare Scholarship. 1871 HENRY TOLMAN DWIGHT 5000 Prizes for History and Education. 1871 { LACTLAVMACHNNON 1 100° "AreUS" Scholarship In Engineering. 1873 SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN 100 Prize for English Essay. 1873 JOHN HASTIE 19,140 General Endowment. 1873 GODFREY HO WITT 1000 Scholarships in Natural History. 1873 SIR WILLIAM FOSTER STAWELL 6B6 Scholarship in Engineering. 1876 SIR SAMUEL WILSON 30,000 Erection of Wilson Hall. 1888 JOHN DIXON WYSELASKIE 8400 Scholarships. 1884 WILLIAM THOMAS MOLLISON 6000 Scholarships in Modern Languages. 1884 SUBSCRIBERS 160 Prize for Mathematics, in memory of Prof. Wilson. 1887 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 2000 Scholarships for Physical and Chemical Re search. 1887 FRANCIS ORMOND 20,000 Professorship of Music. 1890 ROBERT DIXSON 10,837 Scholarships in Chemistry, Physics, Mathe matics, and Engineering. 1890 SUBSCRIBERS 6217 Ormond Exhibitions in Music. 1891 JAMES GEORGE BEANEY 3900 Scholarships in Surgery and Pathology. 1897 SUBSCRIBERS 750 Research Scholarship in Biology, in memory of Sir James MacBain. 1902 ROBERT ALEXANDER WRIGHT 1000 Prizes for Music and for Mechanical Engineer ing. 1902 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 1000 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1908 JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND 100 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1908 GRADUATES' FUND 466 General Expenses. BENEFACTIONS (ConHnued). 1908 TEACHING STAFF £ 1150 General Expenses. including Professor Spencer .. £*2f)S ., .. Professor Gregory ,. 100 -_-.; Professor Masson .. 100 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 106 Prize in memory ot Alexander Sutherland. 1908 GEORGE McARTHUK Library of 2600 Books. 1904 DAVID KAY 6764 Caroline Kay Scholarships. 1904-6 SUBSCRIBERS TO UNIVERSITY FUND .. President—Janet Lady Clurke Troaiurer—Henry Butler Seeretary—Charles Bage SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS- MRS. AUBREY BOWEN 600 Equipment of Pathological Museum. HENRY BOURNES HIGGINS 1000 Scholarship for Study of Poetry. DAVID SYME 3000 Prize for Scientific Research in Australia. FREDERICK SHEPPARD GRIMWADE .. 1000 Prize for Technical Chemical Research. MR. AND MRS. A. E. T. PAYNE AND MR. j .nft AND MRS. J. W. PAYNE I 4UU Exhibition In Veterinary Science. SIR HENRY JOHN WRIXON 600 Exhibition in Agriculture. MEMBERS OF BAR ASSOCIATION .... 647 John Madden Exhibition In Law, SUBSCRIBERS (Sec, R. J. Larking) .... 1065 Chamber of Commerce Exhibition, and Prize at Commercial Examinations. ANDREW CARNEGIE 1000 WILLIAM T. MANIFOLD £ 100 PROPRIETORS OF "THE ARGUS" .... 100 DAVID ORME MASSON 100 NEIL WALTER BLACK 100 MELB MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . 206 MRS. WALTER BRIDGES 100 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 100 JANET LADY CLARKE 100 MRS. EDWARD MILLER 100 SIMON FRASER 100 WALTER BALDWIN SPENCER .. .. 100 SIB SAMUEL GILLOTT 100 GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN 100 JOHN GRICE 100 JOHN TRAILL 100 WESLEY R. HALL 100 WILLIAM WEATHERLY 106 ALICE MANIFOLD 100 MRS. WILLIAM WEATHERLY .... 100 o EDWARD MANIFOLD 100 OTHER DONATIONS 1286 ~1 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). O 1907 MRS. EDITH LANSELL £1200 George Lansell Scholarship in Mining oo Engineering. 1907 MRS. JESSIE LEGGATT 1000 Scholarship In Law. 1908 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 200 Research Scholarship In Geology. 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 116 Equipment of Anatomy School. 1908 HERMAN HENRY SCHLAPP 400 Ore-treatment Plant. 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 171 Ore-treatment Plant. 1909 JAMES STEWART 26.624 Scholarships in and Advancement of Anatomy, Medicine, and Surgery. 1909 JAMES CUMING .. .; 1000 Prize for Agricultural Chemistry. 1909 JAMES CUMING 1000 For Veterinary Operating Theatre. 1909 SUBSCRIBERS 260 Dublin Prize. 1910 SUBSCRIBERS 184 Jamieson Prize. 1910 GEORGE SWINBURNE 160 For Purchase of Apparatus. 1910 T. EDWARDS Machinery, valued at £205. 1910 N. GUTHRIDGE LTD Machinery valued at £140. 1910 PER H. B. SILBERBERG & CO Machinery valued at £160, donated by F. W. Braun and W. Ainsworth & Sons. 1911 ALEX. COWAN & SONS LTD ,.n /w*,„-*m.mt Pi=„t CROSSLEY BROS. LTD 1B0 Ore-treatment Plant. 1911 NEIL WALTER BLACK 2065 At disposal of Faculty of Science. 1911 MBS. M. B. FULTON 969 For Medical Scholarship. 1911 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT £600 Department of Anthropology. 1911 SUBSCRIBERS 102 Professor Morris Prize. 1912 WILLIAM HARBISON 2600 Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship. 1912 MADAME MELBA 1000 Melba Hall. 1912 BABCOCK & WILCOX LIMITED Machinery valued at £100. 1918 SUBSCRIBERS 189 Professor Laurie Prize. 1913 MRS. JESSIE ALEXANDER BAIRD CURRIE 600 John Baird Bursary. 1918 J. BARTRAM & SON Machinery valued at £100. 1918 DAVID SYME CHARITABLE TRUST .... 600 Equipment for Experimental Physiology. 1918 SUBSCRIBERS .. 622 Physiology Extension. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1913 MISS MARY L. REID £800 Melba Hall. 1918 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 276 Mr, Albert Mansbridge's Expenses to Aus tralia. 1918 MRS. ROBERT REID 100 Melba Hall. 1918 JOHN GRICE 1000 Temporary Cancer Research Scholarship. 1914 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 600 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 GEORGE ADLINGTON SYME 260 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 SUBSCRIBERS 104 Clinical Research Fund. 1916 ALEXANDER MORRISON 275 Advancement of Knowledge of Nervous System. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOSSIP MELVIN 1000 John Melvin Memorial Scholarship. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEVI 1000 Koltli Levi Memorial Scholarship. 1916 WALTER AND ELIZA HALL TRUSTEES 350 p.a. Veterinary Science Research Fellowship. 1916 SUBSCRIBERS . 220 G. C. Mathison Memorial Lectureship. 1917 PRINCIPAL BASE METAL COMPANIES . A trust formed for the purpose of awarding In the University of Melbourne each year two Bursaries in Mining and Metallurgy. 1917 MBS. EDWARD BAGE ., 1060 Robert Bage Memorial Scholarship. 1919 MRS. ANNIE WILSON . 2000 R G. Wilson Scholarships. ORIENT LINE OF ROYAL MAIL Three First-Class Return Passages annually, STEAMERS from 1909 to 1916 and 1919 to 192C. J920-1 SVBSCRIBBBS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL. CUMING SMITH & CO. PTY. LTD. 5260 ESTATE LATE H. GYLES TURNER 1000 SIR J. M. & LADY HIGGINS 5200 H. B. HOWARD SMITH 1000 MR. & MBS. F. KNIGHT 6000 J. F. W. PAYNE 1000 SIR JOHN GRICE 2000 ASSOCIATE PBOFESSOE G. SWEET 1600 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 1000 UNIVEESITY WAR MEMORIAL NATIONAL BANK OF AUS COMMITTEE 1022 TRALASIA 1000 HON. w. M. MCPHERSON 1037 MR. and MRS. W. H. SWANTON .. 1000 —, SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 1000 DUNLOP RUBBER CO. OF AUS- *• JOHN SANDERSON 1000 TRALASIA 1000 <° BENEFACTIONS (Continued). O 1920—21 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UN IV KRS1TY APPKAL (Cullliunfd)- O VICTORIAN SAILORS AND KODAK (AUST.) PTY. LTD J:Z60 SOLDIERS' INSURANCE TRUST £1000 BALL & WELCH PTY. LTD 260 WALTER & ELIZA HALL TRUST 760 CALEDONIAN COLLIEEIES LTD. .. 260 LEGAL PROFESSION OF VICTORIA 739 AUSTEALIAN STEAMSHIPS LTD. .. 250 SIR JOHN MONASH 600 DALGETY & CO. LTD 260 KIR G. A. SYME .... 600 MclLWRAITH, MCEACHARN'S LINE MR. JUSTICE HIGGINS 600 PTY. LTD 260 •1ENEY BEBEY & CO, PTY. LTD. .. BOO J. H. GRICE 260 MESSES. BAILLIEU BOO MRS. J. T. WEATHERLBY 200 EDWAED STEVENS GfjO SIR .TAMES BARRETT 200 c HERBERT BROOKES BOO AUSTRALIAN PAPER & PULP CO. 2 MRS. F. W. ARMYTAGE 500 LTD 150 HOWARD SMITH LTD 500 RICHARD ALLEN & SONS PTY. > ESTATE LATE G. SWEET 600 LTD 100 A. T. DANKS 600 NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER "A.N.T." 450 CANTILE AGENCY CO. LTD. .. 160 © JOHN RUSSELL MACPHERSON PROFESSOR ATKINSON 160 S FUND, PEE ME. F. A. MOULE 100 McNAUGHTON. LOVE & CO. PTY. No. 1 REST HOME 307 LTD 106 SUBSCRIBERS FOR SPENCER VISCOUNT NOVAR 100 PRIZES 299 SIR ABTHUE L. STANLEY 100 M. M. BRODIE 250 SIR W. H. IEVINE 100 WILLIAM G. SPRIGG 250 OEOBGE SWINBURNE ;oo GENERAL H. W. GRIMWADE .... 250 MBS. WILLIAM SMITH too W. RUSSELL GRIMWADE 250 DE. DAVID GEANT ioo PATERSON, LAING & BRUCE LTD. 2B0 E. E. D. CLAEKE ioo GEORGE FAIRBAIRN 250 A. S. AUSTIN ioo STEWABT G. BLACK 260 D. E. McBEIDE ioo MICHAELIS, HALLENSTBIN & CO. MBS. M. A. MILLS ioo PTY. LTD 260 H. T. WILSON 100 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Con tinned).
M. P. HANSEN £100 J. C. TBAILL £100 PHILIP RUSSELL 100 T. E. ASHWOETH 100 PROFESSOR HENRY LAURIE .. .. 100 AUSTRALIAN MEECANTILE, LAND MBS. M. AND MB. A. E. GEANT .. 100 & FINANCE CO. LTD 100 MISS HILDA GEICE 100 CEAIG. WILLIAMSON PTY. LTD. .. 100 MISS ELSA GEICE 100 MELBOURNE STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. 100 ME. AND MBS. C. W. MILLEE .... 100 MISS MAEY EEID 100 ALEC. L. LANE 100 "W.H.M." 100 CAPT. AND MBS. S. M. BEUCE .. 100 DR. J. EAMSAY 100 MBS. JESSIE S. FRASER • 100 J. G. MELVIN 100 L. F. MILLER 100 MRS. A. BEOWN 100 DR. J. P. WILSON 100 JOHN MAY 100 WM. DRUMMOND & CO ioo 2 BOBEET EEID & CO. LTD 100 COLONIAL SUGAR REFINING CO. ioo -E D. M. FEASEE 100 MR. AND MRS. J. A.: LEVEY .... 100. Q ME. JUSTICE SCHUTT 100 ROBERT HARPER & CO. PTY. LTD. 100.5 J. NEVILLE FEASEE 100 GEORGE LUSH ;.. • ioo-o T. M. STEWABT 100 ME. AND MRS. D. STUAET MUEBAY ioo s SIR WALTER MANIFOLD 100 GOLDSBEOUGH. MORT & CO. LTD. ioo - C. SIBBALD CURRIE" 100 BANK OF VICTORIA .. .:•. 100 J. SHBPHARD 100 F. TATE 100 T. BRUNTON & CO 100 A. A. QUICK ...... • .. - ,,100 DR. J. W. GBICE 100 C. G. WORSLEY IOO ME. JUSTICE McAETHUR 100 E. H. MCGREGOR •.-.• 100 PETERSON & CO. PTY. LTD 100 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 8437 ORIENT AND P. & O. COS. (jointly) Three First-CIass Return '.Passages annually for 1921 and 1922. 1922 DE. BEATTIE SMITH £1000 Lectures, in Insanity.' VIC. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES .. 1600 p.a. General Endowment. 01 SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT 41,248 General Endowment. O BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1928 C. E. E. CHILDERS 100 Childers Memorial Prize. SIR JOHN GRICE 300 Architectural Library. SIR JOHN AND LADY HIGGINS .. .. 2000 Veterinary and Agricultural Research. C. D. LLOYD 1000 J. C. Lloyd Exhibitions in Architecture. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 600 General Endowment. COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT . .. 600 p.a. Aerodynamic Laboratory. ABERDEEN, BLUE FUNNEL, COMMON WEALTH, ORIENT, and P. AND O. Three First-CIass Return Passages annually LINES (jointly) from 1923. 1924 K. A. HENDERSON ". 100 Architectural School Equipment. SIR JOHN AND LADY HIGGINS .... BOO Veterinary and Agricultural Research. MRS. W. G. SHARP 1000 W. G. Sharp Bursary. SUBSCRIBERS 160 Professor Nanson Prize. TEN METAL COMPANIES 400 p.a. Chair of Metallurgy. MB. AND MRS. R. J. ALCOCK 1000 Alwyn Stewart Memorial Scholarship. MBS. E. E. MOEAN 10,000 Placed on Trust to establish five Moran Bursaries. FEED. KNIGHT 1000] Medical Eesearch SUBSCRIBERS 1977) meaical Kesearcn. MBS. BESSIE THOMPSON 500 Engineering Bursary. 1925 EDWARD STEVENS Clock for Tower ot New Arts Building. SUBSCEIBERS 834 Kernot Memorial Medal. EDWAED WILSON (The Argus) TEUST 9206 Obstetrical Research. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Research Scholarship. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 358 Electrical Equipment. E. J. B. NUNN 6800 General Endowment. TRUSTEES, RETURNED SAILORS AND SOLDIERS' SCHOLARSHIP FUND .... 300 For Scholarship for Soldiers' Orphans. EDWARD WILSON (The Argue) Trust .. 900 Psychiatric Research. EDWAED WILSON (The Argue) Trust .. 1160 Gastric Research. , BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1926 WILLIAM MACLEOD 400 Pathology Equipment. K. A. HENDEESON 100 Architectural School Equipment. SIE JOHN MACFAELAND 100 Conservatorium Building Fund. GEOEGE ALLAN 100 EDWAED STEVENS 100 JAMES DYER 100 B. J. FLETCHER 7500 Medical Research. "A.N.T." 260 Research. DAVID AITCHISON AND MISS ELIZA CAVE HICKMAN 18,862 Scholarship G. H. SUTTON 600 Classical Museum. a W. R. PEARSON 3900 Scholarship in Economics. m W. B. PEARSON 8900 I'ubcrcular Research. •A MRS. E. R. MORAN 3000 To Supplement Moran Bursaries. K 1827 SIDNEY MYER 60,000 General Endowment. SIE GEOEGE TALLIS 2750 Conservatorium Additions. > E. TEUBY WILLIAMS 5000 Library Endowment. o CAENEGIE COEPOEATION OF ' NEW YOEK 2060 Adult Education. o MINING AND METALLUEGICAL ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-1934. REPORT OP THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY PROM 31st JULY, 1933, to 31st JULY, 1934. To His EXCELLENCY, THE RIGHT HON. LORD HUNTINQPIELD, K.C.M.G. GoVEBNOB OF VlCTOBIA. MAY IT PLEASE YOUK EXCELLENCY, I have the honour, in accordance with Section 43 of the University Act, 1928, to submit to your Excellency the following report of the proceedings of the University during the past year: — 1.—NUMBERS OF STUDENTS. The number of students in each of the last six years is shown in the following Table. The figures include Re search Students:— Taking Year. Course for Taking Decree or Single Subjects Total. Diploma 1928 . 2,484 507 ... 2,991 1929 . 2,626 493 ... 3,119 1930 . 2,737 519 ... 3,256 1931 . 2,800 519 ... 3,319 1932 . 2,891 533 ... 3,424 1933 . 2,868 465 ... 3,333 2.—STUDENTS ATTENDING LECTDRES, ETC. The following table shows the number of students •enrolled at the University during the year 1933 (including Evening Lectures) :— ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 1.059 T3 C • School*. "a " Si 'IS o Ii o fcr" MM E-c Agriculture 15 13 14 4 ' — —' 51 Analy. Chemistry 5 - 1 - - — 8 ' Arch. Atelier 9 4 S - — 21 Architecture 5 4 12 10 7 o 40 Arts* ------92 999 Commerce* ------16 434 Dentistry 26 15 4 12 u ' — 66 Kducution • - - «6 - - 10 76 ,, Master of ------3 Kngineering 30 5(1 4S 42 - 3 1S5 Oynae'gy & Obst. ------4 Journalism* - - - - — ~ 8 Laryn'gy & Otol. 2 Law* ------182 ,, Clerks 14C 140 Medicine 113 113 86 SO 46 40 ,, Sixth Year - 59 535 Music 36 17 23 4 - 126 205 Ophthalmology - 3 Pub. Ad'stration* 21 Research ------62 Science 97 76 74 15 - 31 293 Veterinary - 1 - - - - i Total - 343 302 335 167 121 466 3333 •In these schools there is no strict division of the course into years. 1,060 ANNUAL REPORT, 1033-34 Included in the above are the following studeuts who are not attending the University, but are receiving tuition by correspondence—Arts 139, Education 0, Commerce 44, Law 48. The number attending Evening Lectures was 862 (Com merce 390, Arts 424) ; the number of women students was 915 (Music 171, Arts 400, Science 110, Education 41). The number of Free Students was :— Nominated by the Education Department— Agricul-Archi- . . Coin- Kdu- Eiigin-Journ- . Modi- Pub. turL- tecture merce cation ocring aliftm cine Ailiniu. 26 51 15 41 22 1 17 35 4 Nominated by the University High School- 4 1 " 2 Nominated Ivy the Railways Commissioners— 1 War Bursars— 5 2 11 1'59 3.—ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS. The number of candidates for degrees of Bachelor and for Diplomas who presented themselves and who passed their respective Annual Examinations at the examinations of December, 1933, and March, 1934, is shown in the following bible :— First Year Second Year Tliird Year Fourt i Year Tot als. -r -c ~-6 -= . The following are the corresponding figures for. subjects passed in those schools in which the course is not,divided into years:— c tt DO 30 DO _•? •° 8 Schools. 03 - 31 £? da 3-2 0* 55 ft. £ ^ a,. 33 u. « VO •* CO °1 pi, 1-001 a Arts (Ordinary Decree) - 823 — _ — 57 67 167 357 176 Arts (Degree with Hons) 18'J 44 ( 15 87 •22 ia 2*) — — — Law - 180 e 34 60 40 39 10 Journalism - G 3 3 Commerce .... 374 — 8 15 39 100 117 95 Public Administration - 17 — — 1 — 3 7 4 2 •Admitted to Ordinary Degree on]}-. The following are the corresponding figures of the Divisional Examinations in the Medical Course on account of the year 1933-34. MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. DIVISION I. DIVISION I1A. DIVISION II. DIVISION III. DIVISION IV. -d -d •d •d -3 O) a; -d d S 3 "J £ a) 03 o 3 O DO | o3 107 77 112 96 85 81 80 73 107 93 The number who have presented themselves and passed at the examinations.for higher degrees is as follows ; — EXAMINATIONS FOK HIGHER DECREES. Presented. Massed, Master ot Arts 5-5 Master of Education, First Year- -2-2 Master of Education, Second Tear - 1 - — Master ot Science - - - - 14 - 14 1062 ANNUAL RKPOIIT, 1933^34' Master ot Surgery '•- .-" -" ';" -V 3 - 3 Master of Electrical Engineering -' '2 - 2 Master ot Civil Engineering - 1 ' - 1 Master of Commerce - 1 1 Master of A gricultural Science 1 1 Doctor of Science - 1 1 Doctor of Medicine 6 - 3 Doctor of Dental Science 2 - 2 Doctor ot Engineering - - 1 1 Doctor of Letters - - - - 1 — 4.—DEGREES CONFERRED. The number ot degrees conferred and diplomas and licences granted during the year 1933-34, including admissions of graduates of other Universities, is given below: Bachelor of Arts— Ordinary degree - - - 70 Degree with honours - - 39 Bachelor of Science 38 Bachelor of Laws - - - - 41 Bachelor of Medicine aud Bachelor of .Surgery - - 62 Bachelor of Civil Engineering - 19 Bachelor ot Mining Engineering - 3 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering 4 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering 5 Bachelor ot Metallurgical Engineering 4 Bachelor of Architecture 4 Bachelor of Music ... - 8 Bachelor of Dental Science - - 10 Bachelor ot Agricultural Science - 5 Bachelor of Commerce - - 30 Master of Arts - - - - 31 Master of Science 13 Master of Laws .... 3 Master of Surgery - - . - - 4 Master ot Civil Engineering - - 1 Master of Electrical Engineering - 2 Master of Agricultural Science - 1 Doctor ot Science - ... 2 Doctor ot Medicine ... 2 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 • 1G6J Doctor of Dental- Science - - 2 . Doctor of Engineering' "'- " -" - 1 Diploma in Music - - '.--• - - 5 Diploma ot Education - - -' - 59 Diploma in Publio Administration - . 2 Diploma of Architectural Design . - 2 Diploma in Commerce , - 7 - 13 Diploma of Ophthalmology -.. . - 1 Diploma ot Gynaecology and Obstetrics 1 Diploma of Laryngology and Otology 5 " 5.—-PUBLIC EXAM 1NAT10NS. The following table shows the number ot candidates who presented themselves tor and who passed the School Intermediate and the School Leaving Examinations of December, 1933 and February, 1934, and the percentage ot passes in each ease : No. of Entries Percentage Examination. Entries. to pass Passed. of Exam. Passes. DKCKMBKR, 1933 School Intermediate 5392 2396 44.43 School Leaving ] 10360 2969 1233 41.52 FEBRUARY, 1934 School Intermediate 1)47 504 43.94 | 3488 School Leaving 827 386 46.67 Of those who passed the Leaving Examination 941 qualified tor Matriculation in December, and 262 in February. CLASS A CANDIDATES. Included in the above were a number of candidates in whose cases Headmasters' Certificates were accepted as wholly or partially satisfying the requirements of the examination, with the following results :— Totally Exemr >ted No Headmasters Passed Allowed Credit Certificates Exam. for certain subjects. submitted. DECEMBER, 1933 School Intermediate 1226 591 . 312 School Leaving 491 350 - 72 FEBRUARY, 1934 School Intermediate 9 17 . 49 School Leaving 16 18 - 32 1064 ANNUAL BEPOKT, 1933-34 6.—PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC. The number ot subjects entered for and passed at the Examinations in Music conducted by the University •during the year 1933-1934 was as follows :— September, 1933— Total number of entries - - 6105 Total number ot passes - - 5411 May, 1934— Total number ot entries - - 1111 Total number ot passes - - 935 , 7.—COUNCIL. Sir John MaoFarland has been elected Chancellor, and Sir James Barrett Vice-Chancellor. Leave of absence has been granted to members as follows:—Mr. H. W. Allen, Mr. James McDougall, Sir Lennon Haws, and Mr. J. B. Darling, each seven months, to cover the period of their absence on visito to Great Britain; The Honourable Sir Stanley Argyle, six months, and the Eight Honourable J. G. Latham, three months, ou account of urgent public business; Mr. C. H. Peters three months, on account of illness; and Mr. P. Tate five weeks, during which h© was ab sent from the State. Mr. Herbert brookes, B.C.E., has been co-opted a member of the Council. Mr. James McDougall and Mr. H. J. Oke have been appointed members by the G overnor-in-Council, tha former in place of the late Mr. W. F. Cuming, and the latter in place of Mr. P. M. Edmonds, resigned. Mr. J. E. Darling, M.A!., was elected a member ot Council by the Standing Committee of Convooation, td £11 the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Littlejohn. Mr. J. A. Seitz, M.A., B.C.E., was elected a member of Council hy Convocation in place of Sir Thomas Lyle, who did not seek re-election. Professor MacCallum resigned his membership of the Council prior to his going abroad on a year's leave of absence. Professor Copland was elected in his stead, and later as President of the Professorial Board became a mem ber ex-offioio. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 1065 Professor Agar, having ceased to be President of^tha "Professorial Board, ceased to be a member ex-onicio, but was elected by the professors to fill the seat whicli had been vacated by Professor Copland. 8.—SALABLED VlCE-CHANCELLOB. Following the passing of the University Act 1933, which empowered the Council to apjioint a Salaried Vice-Chancellor, and changed th© name of the present office ot Vice-Chancellor to Deputy-Chancellor, a special committee of the Council was actively engaged for the greater part of the ensuing twelve months. First of all, th© question ot the University legisla tion which would be necessary required very consider able thought and raided many points of difficulty; next, there was the question of ascertaining suitable persona who might be available. The Committee devised an elaborate scheme of enquiry from a number of selected referees in Britain, Australia, aud New Zealand, as to available persons whom they might consider suitable (for the position. The making of these enquiries oc cupied months, and the Committee met with very will ing co-operation on the part of all those whom it con sulted. The result was the offer of the appointment to Mr. E. E. Priestly, M.C, M.A., Agr. Dip., the first Assistant Rei;istrary and Secretary of the Board of Be- scarch Studies in the University ot 'Cambridge. The Council has much pleasure in reporting that [Mr. Priestley has accepted the offer and will take up1 duty in February next. Mr. Priestley was a member of the Shackleton and Scott Antarctic Expeditions, and was on war service throughout the whole period of the great war. At ono period he was engaged for some time on research worl} in the University of Sydney, under the late Sir Edge- worth David. He is the author of several hooks on his Antarctic experiences and the War. His appointment has been received with the utmost satisfaction in the Univer sity itself, and many others have offered congratulations on the appointment. 9.—PBOFESSOBS. To fill the vacancy in the Chair of Education, caused by the death of Professor Wrigley, Mr. George Stephenson ,1066 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 ''•Jt*. . I. u - 1 .'.,-. (Browne, M.C, B.A.^ Dip..Ed. (Melb.), M.A., Dip.Ed. (Oxon.), Dip.Ed.''{Lond.), has been appointed. Tho vacancy was advertised in Britain and Australasia, and 'eight applications_ were received in London and sixteen in Melbourne. Professor Browne was on war service from 1915-18, -at Oxford on a scholarship awarded bjT the Rhodes Tfusftrom 1918-20, at Lancaster Teachers' College, ns Vice-Principal • from • 1920-22, land at the Melbourne Teachers' College as resident Vice-Prin cipal since 1923. ...To fill 'the Chair of Dental Science, vacant through the resignation of Professor F. C. Wilkinson. Mr. Arthur .'Barton ' Pilgrim Amies, L.D.S., D.D.Sc, D.L.O. Professor Wadham was appointed- by the .Common wealth Government a member- of the Boyal Commission on the Wheat Industries,, and was- granted partial relief from his University duties. Professor MacCallum has been granted leave of abserice dui-ing 1934, to enable him to visit Europe ; Professor Skeats haj been granted two months' leave, to enable him to visit Honolulu for the purpose of-Ecsearch ; and Assoc iate Professor Wood, seven months' leave, to enable him to visit Loudon and Washington to carry out certain investi gations. 10.—LECTUEEES. Dr. E. S. J. King, at present Acting-Professor of Pathology, has for the second time been awarded the Jacksoman Prize of the Eoyal College of Surgeons; a remarkable distinction. Dr. Oliver Latham, of Sydney, was appointed Beattie Smith lecturer for 1983, and delivered three lectures on the work of the Neurological Laboratory in Sydney, the lectures being confined to members of the medical profession. For 1934 Dr. C. I. McLaren, Professor of Neurology and Psychological Medicine, Severance Medical College, Seoul, Korea, has been appointed Beattie Smith lecturer, and will give two lectures on'-" An Approach to the Understanding and Treatment of tho Psychoneuroscs and the Psychoses." Mr. G. C. Lindesay Clark, lecturer in Mining, has resigned on account of pressure of private work. Mr. D. B. Adam, lecturer in Plant Pathology, has resigned in order to take up an appointment in tha University of Adelaide. Miss M. M. Barnard, tutor in Mathematics, has re signed, and has proceeded to England to pursue her mathematical .studies there. Dr. B. Cavanagh and Dr. W. Davies, Senior Lecturers in Chemistry, have each been granted twelve months' leave of absence to enable thom to visit Europe. Mr. T. S. Gregory, Senior Lecturer in Bacteriology, has teen granted twelve months' leave of absence for purposes of study at the London School of Hygiene arid Tropical " Medicine. 1068 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 Mr. F. G. Sublet, a lecturer in the Engineering School, has been granted twelve months' leave of ab sence in order to enable him to study developments in Engineering Education in European and American "Universities. • Miss K. Law, Demonstrator in Bio-Chemistry, haa been granted fifteen months' leave ot absence, for purposes of study abroad. The following new appointments have been made: — Arts- Mr. J. L. O'Brien, B.A., Lecturer in Classics. Mr. H. G. Egrcmont, Lecturer in German. Mr. K. G. Mclntyre, B:A., Tutor in English. Law— Mr. B. M. Eggleston, LL.B., Tutor in Law. Medicine— Mr. Edward Ford, M.B., B.S., Lecturer in Anatomy and Histology. Mr. N. M. Harry, M.B., M.S., Stewart Lec turer in Anatomy. Mr. T. H. Acland, M.B., B.S., and later, on his resignation. Dr. J. B. Somerset, Beaney Scholar in Pathology. Agriculture— Mr. G. H. Vasey, B.C.E., Lecturer in Agri cultural Engineering. Mr. B. M. Johnston, Lecturer in Animal Husbandry. Conservatorium— Mr. Jascha Spivakovsky, Teacher of Piano. Mr. Tossy Spivakovsky, Teacher of Violin. Mr. Adolph Spivakovsky, Teacher of Sing ing. Mr. Edmund Kurtz, Teacher of 'Cello. Miss N. Emery Smyth, Teacher of Piano. Madame Josephine Ottlee, Teacher of Sing ing. Miss Eita Hope, Teacher of Piano. Mr. John Bishop, Teacher of Piano. Miss Carrie Cairnduff, Teacher of Singing and Theory. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 -1069 In addition a number ot part-time demonstrators have been appointed in various departments, and the usual appointments of clinical instructors at the Mel bourne, Alfred and St. Vincent's Hospitals have been made. 11.—EXAMINERS. The following examiners have been appointed: 1. For the Medical Course- Anatomy— Mr. H. Searby, Dr. J. A. Larwill. Physiology— Assoc. Prof. W. J. Young, Dr. L. A. I. Max well. Surgical Anatomy— Dr. Hughes Jones. Materia Medica and Pharmacy— Mr. C. J. Tonkin. Pathology and Bacteriology— Prof. MacCallum (Mr. T. S. Gregory to as sist). Forensic Medicine— Dr. E. Cooper. Medicine (Pass)— Dr. W. W. S. Johnston, Dr. W. B. Summons. •Clinical Medicine (Pass)— Ward Work: Dr. G. A. Birnie, Dr. W. S. Newton, Dr. W. J. Newing, Dr. L. E. Hurley, Dr. J. G. Hayden, Dr. B. P. MoMeekin. Pathology : Dr. E. .Webster, Dr. J. G. Hayden, Dr. A. J. Trinca, Dr. C. H. Kellaway. Diseases of Children: Dr. L. J. Hood, Dr. S. W. Ferguson, Dr. H. D. Stephens. Dr. H. C. Colville. Medicine (Hons.)— Mr. F. B. Lawton, Dr. H. Laurie. Clinical Medicine (Hons.)— Dr. J. TV. Grieve, Dr. S. O. Cowen. Commentary: Dr. E.. P. McMeekin. Dr. J. P. Major. 1070 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 Pathology: Dr. B. Webster, Dr. J. I. Connor. Surgery (Pass)— Dr. V. Hurley, Mr. H. C. Trumble. Surgery (Honours)— Dr. B. T. Zwar, Dr. Murray Morton. Clinical Surgery (Pass)— Dr. C. G. Shaw, Dr. Julian Smith, Jr., Dr. B. St. C. Steuart, Dr. W. A. Hailes. Clinical Surgery (Honours), (Commentary)— Mr. H. B. Devine, Dr. W. G. D. Upjohn. Clinical Surgery (Honours), (Ward Work)— Dr. C. G. Shaw, Dr. A. E. Coates. Obstetrics and Gynaecology— Prof. B. Marshall Allan, Dr. A. M. Wilson, Dr. J. S. Green, Dr. B. W. Chambers, Dr. B. M. Sutherland, Dr. A. Sherwin, Dr. B. P. O'SulIivan, Dr. B. Fowler. 2. For the M.D. Examination— Part 1. Physiology— Prof. Osborne, Dr. L. A. I. Maxwell. Pathology— Prof. MacCallum, Dr. S. V. Sewell. Part II. Medicine, including the History of Medicine: — Dr. L. S. Latham, Dr. S. V. Sewell, Dr. A. E. B. White. Dr. M. D. Silberberg, Dr. 3. O. Cowen. 3. For the M.S. Examination— Anatomy— Prof. Wood Jones, Mr. T„ E. V. Hurley. Physiology— Prof. Osborne, Dr. J. Leon Joua. Surgical Anatomy— Mr. H. Searby, Mr. H. B. Devine. Surgical Pathology— Prof. MacCallum, Mr. H. A. S. Newton. Surgery— Dr. B. Kilvington, Dr. Julian Smith, Dr- Wade (of Sydney). ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 W71 -4. For the Diploma of Gynaecology and Obstetrics— Anatomy— Prof. Wood Jones. Dr. W. G. Cuscaden. Physiology— Prof. Osborne, Dr. J. Leon Jona. Pathology— Prof. MacCallum, Prof. Marshall Allan. Bacteriology— Prof. MacCallum (Mr. T. S. Gregory to assist), Dr. B. Webster. Obstetrics and Gynaecology— i'rof. Marshall Allan, Dr. B. W. Chambers. 5. For the Diploma of Ophthalmology— Part I. Prof. Wood Jones, Mr. H. Searby, Prof. OB- borne. Sir James Barrett. Part II. Ophthalmology— Dr. M. Gardner, Dr. L. J. C. Mitchell, Mr. J. Eingland Anderson. Bacteriology— Prof. MacCallum (Mr. T. S. Gregory to as sist), Dr. B. Webster. Pathology— Prof. MacCallum, Mr. J. Eingland Anderson. G. For the Diploma of Laryngology and Otology— Part I. Professor Wood Jones, Mr. H. Searby, Prof. Osborne, Sir James Barrett. Part II. Laryngology and Otology— Dr. S. A. Ewing, Mr. G. C. Soantlebury, Dr. E. Gutteridge. . Bacteriology— Prof. MacCallum (Mr. T. S. Gregory to as sist). Dr. E. Webster. Pathology— Dr. W. W. S. Johnston, Dr. B. Hennessy. 7. For the Dental Course^—' Prosthetic Dentistry— Mr. H. W. L. Hunt, UT. W. J. Tuckfield. Materia Medica— Dr. C. E. Allen, Dr. P. A. Aird. 1072 ANNUAL RRPOKT, 1933-34 Junior Operative Dentistry— Mr. C. H. Down. Dr. S. F. Lumb. Orthodontia— Dr. K. Adamson, Dr. J. T. Seward. Dental Anatomy and Histology— Prof. Wood Jones, Dr. E. B. Nicholls, Dr.. K. F. Skues, Dr. J. A. Larwill, Dr. E. Ford. Medicine— Dr. E. Downie, Dr. M. D. Silberberg. Surgery— Mr. H. Trumble, Mr. C. H. Hombrow. Dental Surgery and Pathology— Prof. Amies, Dr. H. B. Cash, Dr. G. Smith. Operative Dental Surgery— Prof. Wilkinson, Mr. C. H. Down. Prosthetic Dentistry— Dr. W. J, Tuckfield, Dr. B. P. Brown, Dr. D. Baghel. Senior Operative Dentistry— Prof. Amies, Mr. C. H. Down, Dr. S. P. Lumb. Oral Surgery— Prof. Amies, Dr. P. A. Aird, Mr. H. Trumble. Extractions and Anaesthetics— Prof. Amies, Dr. P. A. Aird, Mr. F. S.. Parrett. Clinical Orthodontia— Dr. K. Adamson, Dr. J. T. Seward, Dr. J. Wunderly. 8, For the Degree of D.D.Sc.— Part I. Pathology and Bacteriology— Dr. A. J. Trinca, Mr. T. S. Gregory, Mr. C. H. Mollison. Physiology and Bio-Chemistry— Prof. Osborne, Assoc. Prof. Young. 9. For the Engineering Course— Graphics and Geometrical Drawing— Prof. Kernot, Mr. A. H. Faul. Mechanical Engineering'— Part I.: Prof. Greenwood, Mr. T. N. Mir field, Mr. G. B. O'Malley. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34. 107* Part II.: Mr. E. J. C. Bennie, Mr. T; N. Mirfield. Engineering Design— Part I.: Prof. Kernot, Mr. A. H. Paul. Part II.: Prof. Kemot, Mr. A. H. Faul. Mechanical Engineering, Part ITI.— Mr. E. J. C. Bennie, Mr. T. N. Mirfield. Hydraulic Engineering— Part I.: Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. W. A. Bobertson. Part II.: Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. E. A. Hepburn. Surveying— Mr. E. E. H. Darwin, Mr. G. B. McGowan. Strength and Elasticity of Materials— Mr. P. G. A. Sublet, Mr. L. Galbraith. Electrical Engineering— Assoc. Prof. Brown, Mr. F. G. A. Sublet. Electrical Engineering- Design— Assoc. I'rof. Brown, Mr. F. G. A. Sublet. Metallurgy— Prof. Greenwood, Mr. P. F. Thompson, Mr. G. B. O'Malley. Civil Engineering, Part I.— Mr. E. Lang", Mr. C W. N. Sexton, Mr. M. G. Speedic. Civil Engineering Design, Part I.— Mr. E. Lang, Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. M. G. Speedie. Civil Engineering, Part II.— Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. E. Lang, Mr. A. P. Taylor, Mr. A. E. Callaway, Mr. D. J. McClelland. Civil Ensineering Design, Part TI.— Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. E. Lang. Mining Engineering— Mr. G. C L. Clark, Mr. A. H. Merrin. Town Planning— Mr. E. E. H. Darwin, Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. J. S. G*wler. Machine Design- Prof. Kernot. 10. For the Test in Practical Journalism— Prof. Gunn, Mr. H. A. Davies. 1074 ANNUAL REPOKT, 1033-34 11. For -Essays -for the M-Ed. Degree (1st Year)— Mr. M. S. Sharman, Prof. Gibson, Mr. J. McEae, Dr. K. S. Cunningham, Dr, P. M. Bachelard, Prof. G. S. Browne, Miss Hoy, Mr. ,J. A. Seitz. 12. For a Thesis for the M.Sc. Degree=T- Prof. Kornot, Prof. Ewart. 13. For Theses for the M.E.E. Degree-^ Prof. Laby, Assoc. Prof. Brown, Mr. P. F. Thompson. 14. For Theses tor the M.Agr.Sc. Degree---- Prof. Wadham, Assoc. Prof. E. I. McLen nan, Mr. D. B. Adam. 15. For Theses for the M.Com. Degree— Prof. Giblin, Prof. Copland, Dr. P. B. E. Mauldon. 16. For Theses for the Litt.D. Degree- Mr. E. G. Hawtrey, Prof. P. W. Taussig, Sir H. W. Hadow, Dr. A. D. Lindsay, Prof. Kemp Smith, Prof. L. J. Eussell. 17. For Theses for the D.Sc. Degree— Assoc. Prof. Young, Dr. L. A. I. Maxwell, Assoc. Prof. Priestley (Sydney), Prof. Skoate, Dr. O. M. B. Bullman (London), Prof. W. N. Benson (London), Dr. C. M. Wenyon (London), Dr. J. W. W. Stephens (Wales). 18. For a Theses for the M.D. Degree— Dr. Latham, Dr. S. V. Sewell. 19 For Theses for the D.D.Sc. Degree— Dr. E- S. J. King, Dr. J. M. Lewis, Dr. C. H. Kellaway, Assoc. Prof. Young, Dr. J. K. Clark. 20. For a Thesis for the D.Eng. Degree- Sir David Masson, Dr. A. C. D. Eivett, Prof. Greenwood. 21. For the Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship-r- Prof. Giblin, Prof. Wood Jones, Act.-Prof. Webb. 22. For the Syme Prize— Prof. Wood Jones, Prof. Laby. 23. For the Komot Memorial Medal (Assessors)— Prof. Kernot, Mr. H. B. Harper, Mr. W. E. Wainwright. ANNUAL KKPOHT, 1033-34 1075 i^4. For the Bertram Armytage Prize— Acting-Prof. King, Dr. L. S. Latham. 25 For the Public Examinations in Music— Prof. Heinze, Prof. Laver, Mr. Biggins, Mr. di Gilio, Mr. James, Mr. McKeown, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Nickson, Mr. Penn, Dr. Price, Mr. Smithers, Mr. Steele, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Clewlow, Mr. Gude, Mr. Sobell, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Elvins, Mr. Mallineon. 26. For the School Intermediate and School Leaving Examinations, December, 1933, and February, 1934: — Subject First Examiner Second Examiner Agricultural Science— Intermediate Mr. A. W. Jesscp Mr. F. J. Rae Leaving (Pasa) - Mr. J. E. Harrison Mr. A. W. Jessep (Hons.) Mr. K..J. Rae Mr. J. E. Harrison Animal Biology — Intermediate Miss K. E. Hall Mrs. A. Langtry Leaving (Pass) - Misa L. M. White Dr. E. W. Gault (Hona.)- Miss E. G. Stillman Miss J. Sutherland Algebra — Intermediate Mr. H. M. Campbell Mr. R Wilson Arithmetic— Intermediate Mr. It. O. Hienvenu Mr. S. L. Hughes Botany— Intermediate Assoc. Prof. McLennan Miss S. Llewelyn Leaving (Pass) - Dr. B. J. Grieve Miss D. lioss ., (Hona.)- Dr. R. T. Patton Dr. B J. Grieve British History and Civi (J3— Intermediate Mr. N. D. Harper Mr. K. H. Clayton British History — Leaving (Pass) - Mr. C. A. H. Searby Mr. W. A. Waller (lions.)- Miss M. Hutton Dr. E. Sweetman Chemistry— Intermediate Mr. \V. Trudinger Mr. A. H. Ramsay Leaving (Pasa) - Mr. A. T. S. Hissons Mr. W. R, Jamieson (Hons.)- Mr. G. A. Ampt Mr. F. J. Watson Com. Pmctice— Leaving (Pass) - Mr. N. L. Jamieson Mr. A. M. Hislop „ " (HOIIH.) Mr. A. M. Hislop Mr. O. U. MacDonald Coi Principles — Leaving (Pass) - Mr. G. L. Mayman Mr. E. D. O'Donnell Leaving (Hons.) Mr. O. R. MacDonald Mr. G. L. Mayman Com. Prin. & Prac.— Intermediate Mr. E. D. O'Donnell Mr. A. 11. Hislop Domestic Science - Intermediate Mrs. II. A. Woodruff Miss R. Evans Leaving (Pass) - Mrs. H. A. Woodruff Miss B. Heartland „ (Hons.)- Mrs. H. A. Woodruff Miss B. Heartland 1076 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 Subject First Examiner Second Examiner Drawing— Intermediate - Mr. L. S. Davies Mr. P. M. Carew-Smyth Leaving (Pass) - Mr. J. Mills Mr. W. R. Dean (Hons.) Mr. H. R. Brown Mr. L. S. Davies Economics— • Leaving (Pass) - Act. Prof. G. L. Wood Mr. O. dell. Koenander (lions.) Aet. Prof. G. L. Wood Mr. O. deR. Foenander English- Intermediate - Mr. C. R. Bull Mr. A. Richardson Leaving (Pass) - Mr. A. E. Gwillim Mr. G. A. Osborne ,, (Hons.)- Professor Cowling Mr. W. T. Price European History— Leaving (Pass) - Mr. 0. doR. Foenander Mm. G. Lloyd „ (Hons.)- Miss I. D. Marshall Mr. O. deR*. Foenander French- Intermediate • Miss F. Barkman Mr. F. G. Kirby Leaving (Pass) - Miss G. Adamson Mr. G. E. Green ,. (Hons.)- Assoc. Prof. Chisholm Mr. J. G. Cornell To set ail French Dictation Tests—Mr. J. G. Cornell. German— • Intermediate - Miss 1). Coverlid Miss E. H. Eastaugh Leaving (Pass) - Assoc. Prof. Lodewyckx Mr. G. E. Green ,, (Hons.) - Assoc. Prof. Lodewyckx Miss I>. Coverlid To set all German Dictation Tests—Associate Professor Lodewyckx. Geography— Intermediate Miss J. McCowan Assoc. Prof. Summers. Leaving (Pass) - Mr. A. James Mr. T. F. Scott Vllons.) Act. Prof. 0. L. Wood Mr. L. S. Davies Geology- Leaving (Pass Subject. First Examiner Second Examiner Mathematics III. Leaving (Pass) - Mr. E. I. Leach Mr, J. L. Aickin (Hons.)- Mr. J. A. Seitz Mr. R. J. A. Barnard Mathematics IV. Leaving (Pass) - Mr. J. M. Allen Mr, W. Trudinger (Hons.)- Mr. 11. J. A. Barnard Mr. K. Bingham Physical Science— Intermediate - Mr. R. Bingham Mr. A. H. Ramsay Physics— Intermediate Dr. L. H. Martin Mr. A. W. Hatfield. Leaving (Pass) - Dr. C. E. Eddv Mr. W. Trudinger ,, (Hons.)- Assoc. Prof, Hercus Mr. J. S. Rogers Additional Examiners : Algebra—Intermediate—Mr. E. J. Lewis, Mr. C. R. Franklin. Arithmetic—Intermediate—Mr. J. M. Allen, Mr. A. W. Hatfield. British History and Civics—Intennediate—Mr. K. Harrison, Miss A. Hov, Miss C. Tisdall, Mr. W. F. Wannan, Mr. C. K. Long, Mr. G. R. Crowther, Mr. J. A. Merlo. British History—Leaving (Pass) —Miss Hoy. Commercial Principles and Practice—Intermediate—Mr. C. I. Sagar. Drawing—tntermediate—Mr. II. R. Brown, Mr. A. Noall, Mr. W. R. Dean, Miss H. E. Palmer. Economics—Leaving (Pass)—Miss M. J. Polglaze, Miss K. Heath. English—Intermediate—Mr. H. W. Byrne, Miss C. Brennan, Miss D. L. Derham, Mr. G. B. Osborne, Miss C. M. Warren, Mrs. K. A. Southwell, Miss B. M. Egan. Leaving (Pass)—Mr. W. A. Waller, Mr. J. McRae, Miss D. A. Mackay, Mr. W. K. Wannan, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Hooppell, Rev. W. L. Clarke. Leaving (Hons.)—Mr. J. R. Richards, Mrs. G. H. Cowling,. Mr. C. W. W. Webster, Miss V. 0. Jennings. European History—Leaving (Pass)—Miss C. Tisdall. French—Intermediate—Mrs. W. R. Bovce Gibson, Miss D. Barnard, Mr. , II. K. Hunt. Mr. W. H. Frederick, Miss S. Langford, Mr. J. S. Greig, Mr. L. V. Ottaway,. Miss M. S. Schollick. Leaving—(Pass)—Miss E. Schmetzer, Mrs. J. G. Cornell, Miss-. M. Bernadou, Miss E. B. Eastaugh, Mr. C. E. Hewlett, Mr. E. E. Ransom. Leaving (Hon.)—Associate Professor Lodewyckx, Mr. L. V. Ottaway. Geography—Intermediate—Mr. T. W. Winn, Mr. J. S. Kitson, Mr. E. L. Wilcock, Mr. F. A. Singleton, Mr. J. S. Mann, Mr. H. B. Hauser. Leaving (Pass)-Dr. E. S. Hills. Geometry and Trigonometrv—Intermediate—Mr. J. L. I. Griffiths, Miss; M. M. Barnard. Latin—Intermediate—Miss A. B. deP. Hitchcock. 1078 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933 34 12.—UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES. Th.- following have been appointed to represent the University:— Institute of Almoners— Prof. Gunn, Dr. Ethel Osborne. Melbourne Hospital Advisory Board— Prof. Marshall Allan. Council of Public Education— Mr. W. M. Buntine. Melbourne University Association— Mr J. A. Seitz. 13.—STATUTES AND REGULATIONS. A new regulation has been made governing the award of the Master of Arts degree. The general scheme is to bring this degree into line with the degree of Master of Science and other Masters' degrees by requiring a fourth year's work devoted mainly to research. After 1935 those who qualify for the B.A. degree ivith honours will not qualify for the Master's degree by mere effluxion of time. Regulations constituting two additional poet-gradu ate medical diplomas have been made. These arc the Diplomas ot Therapeutic Radiology and Electricity and of Diagnostic Radiology, which are designed to give a suitable training and a qualification to medical prac titioners who desire to specialise in the application of X-rays and Radium to disease. In contemplation ot the appointment of a salaried Vice- Chancellor important legislation lias been passed. A new Statute has defined the nature ot the now office and assigned to it what will be the powers and duties proper to the chief executive officer of the University. A new Statute has also been made relating to the offices ot Chancellor and Deputy Chancellor. A nuinber of consequential changes were necessary, particularly in relation to the Professorial Board and these have been made. In 1907, the University received, under the will of Mrs. Jessie Leggatt, of Daylesford, ,£1000, to found a law scholarship in a specified group of subjects. The pro visions of the will -were based on the law curriculum exist- ANNUAL REPORT, 1033-34 10791 ing at the time when, the will was made. Changes in the law course made it progressively more difficult to administer the trust as originally prescribed, and with the reorganisa tion of the couree which followed the establishment of a second chair of law it became impracticable to give effect to the wishes of tho testatrix by the means prescribed in the will. Upon application, the Supreme Court sanctioned an amended scheme under which Jessie Leggatt Scholar ships continue to be awarded in respect of the branches of learning designated by the testatrix. The Regulation governing the administration of the fund has been amended accordingly. The Regulation for the John Madden and the R. A.. Wright Exhibitions have also been amended to bring the Exhibitions and Scholarships in the law course into line with the new curriculum passed last year. A new Regulation to establish the John Grice Research. Prize in Architecture has been made. 14.—UNIVERSITY ACT, 1928. SECTION 34. The published accounts submitted herewith iu Ap pendix B include accounts showing the income and expenditure for the year 1933 under this section. For that year the University received the grant for the first six months only. This was apportioned as fol lows : School of Commerce .£800 Research 900 University Extension Department 1700 Total .£3400 No grant for these purposes was received from the Government for the year 1933-34. 15.—RESEARCH. The following Research Follows and Scholars havo been appointed to work on the subjects severally speci fied. This list does not include scholars appointed to scholarships founded for research in special subjecta. G-overnment Research Fellow:— Thomson, D. F. ,£450 Anthropological Research in- Cape York Peninsula. 1080 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 -Russell, R. 6. 260 The influence of impurities on Plus 250 f the properties of lead. Provided from private > sources. j Government Research Scholars: — Atkinson, Nancy, 50 Bacterial Metabolism. Balfe. lima G. 80 A Comparative Investigation of the Gametophytes of Aus tralian Ferns. •Crapp. I. E. 30 Relation of dental caries and pyorrhoea to salivary reac tion. Crooks, Kath. M. 30 Australian Parasitic Phycomy- oetes. Dadswell, Inez Further work on the causes W. 150 for the low ash content of wheat grown in Australia. Further analysis of Victorian grown potatoes, apples, oranges and root vegetables. Analysis of further samples of vegetable foods eaten by the Australian* aboriginal. •Halsey, Prances Investigation of problems in J. 80 connection with pasture im provement in Australia. Heyward, Leila Victorian Algal Flora. J. 50 Lush, Dora 110 The Action of Bacteriophage on Haemolytic Streptococci aud Staphlooocci with a study of the Relationship of Serological characteristics and Bacteriophage suscepti bility of these organisms. Murray, Florence Embryology of Calandra ory- V. 80 zea. Embryology of Insect wing muscle. Nicholls, Annie 60 Mineralogy of Soils. Norman, A.. H.. 15 The nature of religious ex perience and its philosophi cal significance. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 1081 Oddie, T. H. 50 Production of Heavy Water, and the investigation of its properties and those of heavy hydrogen and its compounds. Petrie, D. P. R 150 X-ray spectroscopy. Bewell, J. E. 90 Renal and Nervous Diseases. Smith, L. H. 200 The Parnchor of the Triozolea and other Nitrogen Rings. Continuation of Investigation of Colour. Wooloock, Violet 50 Development of Amphibian Skin. M. A. Bartlett Research Scholars: — Bower, J. C. 100 Tlie Internal Absorption of X-rays in Gases. James, R. W. 100 The Distribution of Atmo spheric Radio Interference in different parts in Austra lia. Pincus, P. 100 Local factors affecting caries. Bhaw, F. H. 100 Investigation of action of Acetyl Choline. Teasdale, E. A. 100 Synthesis of cyclic structures. Wark, Elsie E. 100 Surface Chemistry. Prod Knight Scholar: — Kannuluik, W. G. 250 Studies of the thermal conduc tivity of heavy hydrogen, etc. The following is a report on the work of the Ke search Scholars who held in 1933 Scholarships available for general research: — Dr. D. F. Thomson hag spent the year in the Depart ment of Anatomy working over his field notes and hia large collections of anthropological and zoological mate rial. Several long papers have been published and others are iu various stages of preparation. The publication of these papers is a matter tor some satisfaction since, as they are very freely illustrated by photographs, their production is a very considerable expense to the journals concerned. Dr. Thomson has been commissioned by the Federal Govern ment to act as patrol officer in Arnheiii Land aud to conduct inquiries as to tbe conditions prevailing in that area. Whilst undertaking this duty he will still carry on his research work on behalf of the University. 10rf2 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 Miss Dora Lush is working under the direction of Dr. F. M. Burnet, at the Walter and Eliza Hall Insti tute, of. Research, on the staphylococci. I'he intention, of the work is eventually lo study the polysaccharide antigens of the staphylococci, especially in regard to the immunological and allergic significance in human disease. As a preliminary the bacteriophage reactions of the group are being investigated along the lines followed by Burnet, with the ooli-dysentcry bacilli, where the bacteriophage reactions arc intimately cor related with the structure of the polysaccharide anti gens, and this, in his opinion, represents one of tha most fruitful methods, of studying these antigens. Miss N. Atkinson has been engaged in work on pre cise methods for the identification of the different types of bacteria regularly found in sewage, sewage effluents, and faeces. It is of great, importance in relation to public health to be able to detect any contamination of a water supply with sewage or human excreta. Coliform bacteria are used as the! index of this con tamination, and Bacillus lactis aerogenes, although very similar in many respects, has been held to bd derived from, other sources, and therefore not signifi cant. The present work points to the probable sewage origin of B. lactis aerogenes on account of the large numbers of. this organism, found present in: all the materials tested. It would therefore appear that this organism should be regarded as of equal sanitary significance with the rest of the coli-form. group. Miss J. Gardner worked on the Root-nodule bacteria of Legumes—Bacillus itadicicola group—comparing types isolated from native legumesr with the type; cul tures from American- and British strains sent' out to us from Dr. Thornton, of Rothamsted Experimental Station. Miss Gardner repeated the Rothamsted method) of inoculating legume seeds with, a pure culture of the appropriate strain ot nodule bacteria by mixing tha pure culture in a little skimmed milk and using this on the dry seed, so that each seed got a film of infected milk. Lucerne .seed, seed of Subterranean Clover, and Soya beans were so treated and sown on experimental plota with, uninoculated seed as controls. The size and-yield of the. plants. from inoculated seed were much greater than from uninoculated seed. The Bacteriology De- AA;N;UAL RKPORT, 1933-34; 1083. partment. has a range of ,cultures.:suitabler for: most off the.-legumes in use, and. can. make, themi.available to farmers, and growers. Missrt, G. Balfe completed an investigation ot some diseases of horticultural plants, and has :prepared three, papers : for publication, entitled: — 1. " Dampihg-off" of MaUhiola seedlings due to Rhizoctonia Solani in Victoria. 2. Xchrotinia minor on Primula in Victoria. 3. Corticium centrifugum attacking Delphiniums in Victoria; Miss. M. B. Cox- carried out work on an obscure disease.: of Raspberries, which has been prevalent in somejof,the berry-growing districts of.this State. An organism suspected to be the pathogen was isolated from diseased plants and studied extensively. A report of this. work, was made available to the .Government Plant Pathologist, who had first drawn our attention to the trouble, As a result, further work is now in progress in the field in. an attempt to produce the symptoms .under experi mental conditions. Miss K. M. Crooks completed an investigation of a. new fungus obtained from Karri wood. It is an inter esting, addition to our knowledge of. the .simplerrAsoo- mycetes. Tn addition, an account has been made of a new disease of the ornamental Boronia—B. meqasiigrna. Miss F. J. Halsey has worked on a disease of cauli flowers and cabbages. The disease has caused some losses to growers, and a knowledge of the pathogen and its relation to the.hoat.isa useful .contribution: towards the control of the-trouble. Miss L. J. Heyward has continued her studies ont the algae. of Victorian . soils., She has prepared a paper in.which many new species and records are described. It isthe first contribution .of anyjimportance to our knowledge of;Australian soil forms. J. W. H. Nicholls. is investigating the flpra-of tbe. Kinglake National Park, and, has continued his. re? search-, into,.- the( distribution of. the. Victorian orchid^. He has published,- several. papers, in which . some new. species have-been described. Mrs...T>ixpn.-Stewart continued! her work.on ;the. genus Wriehodermai a-cosmopolitan;oeliuiose-destr.oying, fungus- 1084 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 present in the majority of soils. The taxonomy and systematic relationships of this important genus were little known, and as a result of her work a monograph on the genus from a systematic viewpoint is being pre pared for publication. G. A. Atkins has continued his investigations on helio- tropic response in plants more particularly in regard to the influence of growth substances upon the direction, and nature, and rapidity of response. No publication has as yet been made. Mrs. Inez W. Dadewell has continued her work on the mineral contents of plants, especially wheats, with a view to determining the migration ratio of these oon stituents. Various varieties of wheat have been analysed and the mineral contents correlated with the rainfall. For the same purpose wheats are being grown in pote under different conditions. One paper on this work is now in course of preparation. Tn addition, she has been determining the food value ot a number of plants used by the Australian Aborigine as food. These estimations in clude crude fibre, protein, carbohydrate, fat aud mineral •content, and a comparison is made with similiar types of cultivated vegetable foods. F. H. Shaw has been investigating the action of •ethylene on plants. He is also working on the occurrence and distribution ot Acetyl Choline in the body, and the role of this compound in muscular action. R., H. Dixon and L. W. Weickhardt, in association with Dr. Cavanagh, have continued tlieir measurements of the partition of picric acid between benzene and water, as described in the report last year. The series carried out at 18 deg. has now been completed. The discovery of some new sources of possible error in refined acidimetry necessitated the repetition of some of the earlier measurements. The system of analysis has been greatly improved, but the limiting errors duo to adsorption have so far not been amenable to control. Their magnitude was reduced to the desired level by resorting to special methods of concentration at the more difficult (higher) dilutions. In general, the re sults of this experimental study do not appear to be in complete accord with the predictions of the modern theory of electrolytic solution. The work is now prao- ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 1085 -tically ready for publication. During the year Mr. Dixon resigned his scholarship on obtaining industrial «mployment, and Mr. Weickhardt is engaged in sup plementary measurements at 30 deg., where the effects •of association are likely to be of smaller magnitude. J. D. Andrews continued his study of the colloidal systems furnished by the ferrocyanides of copper and zinc in water and salt solutions, in order to investigate "their function as osmotic membrane-forming material. Owing to the difficulty of controlling the composition of precipitated copper ferrocyanide, attention was concentrated on zinc ferrocyanide, but in this case serious difficulty in tho separation of this substance from systems containing it was encountered. It be came evident, however, that zinc ferrocyanide possesses exceedingly interesting colloidal and adsorptive pro perties, which make a thorough study of the systems furnished hy it very desirable. Before he was able ta complete this study, Mr. Andrews had to resume his duties with the Education Department, but the results so far obtained form a useful basis for work which is now in progress in the Chemistry Department. L. H. Smith has investigated the activating effect of the dimethylamino group on a hydroxyl group in the same molecule, and it has been shown that this effect can bo transmitted through the benzene ring. This result is of considerable interest in view of the various conflicting theories of the mechanism of the Knoeve- nagel reaction. This new reaction has also been used to synthesise several new compounds of the amine and aminophenoi type. In addition, Smith has isolated a < new- addition product of phenol with hexauiethylenetetramine from a solid mixture observed by Professor Ewart in certain preserved botanical specimens, and this has been published in the same .Journal. He has also studied the separation of very small amounts of mixed liquids by fractional distilla tion with marked success, in association with Dr. Welch, and this represents a real advance in laboratory technique. Mr. Smith was awarded an 1851 Exhibition Research Scholarship this year as a result of his researches, and has proceeded to Oxford to work in organic chem istry under Prof. R. Robinson. 108.6; ANN.UAL REPORT^ 1933-34 k Dr. .It,-,, C, . Traill - met with great experimental diffi- oultyv in:ithe.-i prosecution . of • hie Researches on the pro perties.•.of diborane. He oopstructed an apparatus for its preparation; and purification., by the passage of ant electric. discharge • through a .mixture of hydrogen and boron. trichloride, and succeeded in obtaining thia highly unstable substance.- In spite of continued efforts, however, the substance could not be sufficiently purified to. enable accurate determination of its physical pro perties to be made. Dr. Traill haa been in correspon dence - with American workers in the same field, and there appears to bo little doubt that lack of success haa been due to inability to obtain continuous and ade quate supplies of liquid air for the fractionation ofl •the impure material. It was ultimately decided to suspend further work until better facilities are avail able here. Mrs. E. E. Wark has continued her work on adsorp tion of organic compounds at solid surfaces, in relation to the flotation process of mineral separation. The adsorption of amines by a number of minerals has been investigated by means of contact angle measurement. Amines of' high molecular: weight are. adsorbed more readily than those of low molecular weight, and qua ternary amine, salts are adsorbed' more readily than primary- amine-salts. Th'e contract'angles from "all the. amines tested are substantially identical. A. Coulson has- been engaged in work on the Geology of.the Geelong district: He has carried out a considerable amount of field' and; laboratory work. He has also spent some time in investigating the siltation of It. Connewarre. Miss A'. Nicholls has- continued her work ou the mineralogy of;soils of the Western- District, with par ticular attention to those near Colac. This-work ia being carried out in conjunction-with1 Professor Wad ham and-Mr. Leeper, and is now being - prepared i for publication. This work has- involved' mechanical analyses of1 a- large number-of soils, and' also the isolation and- quantitative determination of the minerals present.- BV Bv Withers has-been carrying on further palaeon- tological-work, mainly-on the • Silurian. fossils. of the Kinglake District. This has-involved field work, re-r ANSTUAL' REPORT, 193S-S4 >-I087 '•search into literature -and comparisons<-of forms with -those'in Museums and private collections. R. S. Russell in Continuance of his investigation of.the influence :of -.impurities .on -the < physical properties - of lead, 'has determined the influence of .silver on .the reorystallisation-of lead' during -.annealing -after- defor mation. He 'has-shown' that-small. percentages1 of silver •.have-a'marked retarding-effect' on ;ductivity of gases—:one of the most difficult constants to- mcasure—has been made more accurate and convenient. R. W. James is carrying out a calculation of the aver age number of atmospherics per minute whioh. interfere- ' with broadcasting signals of a specified field intensity at a number of pointe distributed over Australia. These calculations are based upon the investigations made by physicists of the Commonwealth Radio Research Board attached to the Natural Philosophy Laboratory, into the connection between atmospherics and thunder storms. If Mr. James' calculations are valuable as •a means ot forecasting the interference due to atmo spherics in any part of Australia, one of tho factors which determines the standard of reception available from . broadcasting stations will have been ascertained. R. Boswell, who received a small grunt for travel- ' ling expenses, has been engaged on an investigation whose purpose is to show the degree of correlation whioh exists between atmospheric disturbances and meteorological conditions. There is promise that an investigation on this question may yield a valuable aid to . forecasting of weather conditions in the southern; part of Australia, the Tasman Sea and New Zealand. R. T. W. Bingham's grant has been used to con struct an Eagle mounting for the 3 metro Rowland grating in possession of the Natural Philosophy Labora tory. A simple design for this mounting has enabled it to be constructed inexpensively by the University mechanics at about one-quarter the cost of an imported! instrument. Tt is believed that the simplicity of tha design will also give an instrument of high effective resolution. Miss Florence V. Murray's work (with Dr. O. W. Tiegs), on the metamorphosis of Calandra oryzae haa been accepted for publication by the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical .Science. Dr. Tiegs and Miss Murray are following up this work by an examination ot tha embryonic development of the same insect. Miss Violet Wooloock has been studying the Trema- tode parasites of Australian fishes. The first section ot this work has been completed, and is ready for publi cation. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 .1089 Miss J. H. Norris continued the work which had •been conducted in the previous year, until March, 1934: — (1) Investigations of the fundamental chemistry in volved in methods for the determination of small (minute) amounts of iodine in organic combina tion (e.g. thyroid gland). (2) Investigations of the enzyme activity of tha blood, with special reference to histamine. V. T. Sealey continued his investigations on the pathological changes in dental pulp. Miss H. M. Butler's work has consisted of studies on infection of the placenta, with special reference to intra-uterine manipulations, and the influence of suohl infections on infantile mortality, and this includes bacteriological examination of 117 . placentas and 14 babes post-mortem. F. G. Lennox commenced a research into the effect of light on wastage in meat. Arising out this he investigated the formation ot Methaemoglobin in the presence of iodides by the action of ultraviolet light on Haemoglobin OTHER RESEARCHES. Investigations have been continued by the Director of the Veterinary Research Institute and Mr. Gorrie into the cause of Nasal Granuloma ot cattle, and a fungus has been isolated from diseased animals which is considered to be responsible for the condition. Experiments are now in progress to further our knowledge of the disease with special reference to the methods of infection and of diagnosis. Mr. Pullar has completed an enquiry into the cause of a serious mortality among wildfowl on the Hume [Reservoir during last summer. The disease was proved to be Botulism, and an account of the investigation was published in the Australian Veterinary Journal. The relation of copper sulphate poisoning to this mor tality was also investigated, as it was thought that the treatment of the water in the reservoir with cop per sulphate may have had a detrimental effect on the wild life in the sanctuary. A report on copper sul phate poisoning by Mr. Pullar will be published shortly. 1090 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 ^Diseases of swine -continue 'to form'the major-snb- jeet'6f Mr/Tullar's researches,-and'investigations into salt poisoning, and the relation of dairy refuse to: mor tality in pigs are • being conducted. 'Mr. Gome vhas commenced -an investigation into various -phases of Contagious Abortion, especially in relation to diagnosis, and effect-on .breeding -efficiency! —-a large dairy-herd'near Melbourne'-being rmade •avaif- able for the purpose. 'As time;'permits, vMiss MacLean is continuing her ob servations on the ! laboratory diagnosis ; of' Contagious Mastitis 'of cattle, and the incidence of the disease and :its 'relation to 'the bacterial -content of 'market milk. CANCER RESEARCH. The subject of Cancer Research has1 received-a .good deal of attention in the University in recent months. The active interest iu the University iu this subject dates from 1913 when Sir John Grice set aside a fund in trust for the endowment of Cancer Research through the University. A Cancer Research Committee was set up, and except for a period of suspension during the war a succession of research scholars has worked ou the subject, their work being maintained partly from Sir John Grico's fund and partly from other funds coming to the University for the purpose. 'Since Sir John Grico's foundation, the University has received considerable additional funds which are available for Cancer Research. These funds are evi dence of the increasing interest ot the public in the subject. In addition, new lines of attack have been developed during the past twenty years. Altogether it was felt that the time had arrived when the whole matter should be reconsidered with a view to deciding precisely what was the best organisation for making liso of the funds and other resources of the Univer* sity. The matter is still under active consideration. Dr. Cherry has continued his work and has published two more papers, Numbers IX and X. The former deals with the accuracy of the certificates of death. As these begin iri England in 1837 this question is important because the •work on the relationship ot cancer to tuberculosis, is based upon them. This paper shows that the doubtful point—- ANNUAL BKPORT, '1933-34 1Q91 whether, a-signifieant • proportion Tof*the-deathsTfrom cancer was missed in the early tfays—has its importance diminished for three reasons. The sjge ,groups chiefly affecte'd Vby cancer do not come- into -the - calculation before 1890, most cancers at earlier-ages occur at'sites in -which diagnosis»is •comparatively easy, and of late years the deaths assigned to "old age" have.been-.transferred chiefly to.heart failure and not to cancer. The tenth paper deals with: cancer of the stomach in men, showing that the recognised evidence; which tends .to,indi cate that the unknown,irritant reaches the stomach'with the food, can now be supplemented by that from the-occu- pations. The proportional site incidence shows that-the stomach is seldom affected among professional men arid •others whose education is.above the average, while the incidence is extensively high in workmen exposed to insol uble dust in dusty occupations. Dust therefore appears to prepare the site for the irritant. On the analogy ot these and similar, facts the inoculation of mice, rats and rabbits with small doses ot tubercle bacilli has this year been modified so as to test the action-of several insoluble powders as localizing agents in the pro duction of, tumours. So far the results indicate a reaction affecting the lymphoid tissues, but it is too early to speak definitely in regard to the incidence of carcinoma in the inoculated animals. 16.—UNIVERSITY EXTENSION BOARD. The year 1933 was marked by a still larger response in the number of students connected witli the work of the Board carried on in conjunction with the Workers' Educational Association of Victoria. The total number of students who joined classes was 2263. It again proved impossible to accept all the applications, owing primarily, to the limitation in funds which did not permit of big classes being• divided, and, secondly, to reasons of space, and seating accommodation. In-ad dition, there have been conducted University Exten sion Lectures, both in the city and the country, .Fac tory Addresses, Correspondence Tuition for country •students, Broadcasting Addressee from 3AR, and two special courses of ' Public 'Lectures • at the University. 1092 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 . At the end of June the Government grant expired. It was originally provided for ten years by the Uni- .versity Act, 1923. In 1931 it was reduced by twenty per cent., and in June, 1933, it ceased altogether. It has, however, been renewed at a lower rate as from 1st July, 1934. The number of classes was forty, but even then en tries for several classes had to be closed before tha opening date. The total number of Tutors was twenty- eight, being, the Director of University Extension (Pro fessor Gunn), Professor Osborne, Professor Agar, Pro fessor Hartung, Mr. A. A. Fitzgerald, Mr. E. H. C. Oliphant, Rev. J. T. Lawton, Dr. P. M. Bachelard, Mr, H. Scott Bennett, Mr. W. F. Wannan, Dr. \F. B. E. Mauldon, Mr. W. M. Ball, Mr. C. E. Monteath, Mr. D. C. Griffiths, Mr. ,E. Stanley Brookes, Mr. A. G. Campbell, Mr. P. T. Macartney, Miss Stephanie Tay lor, Dr. R. D. (".'oilman, Mr. A. AI. Phillips, Mr. T. E.. Mackenzie, Mr. C. R. Bull, Mr. C. E. Green, Mr. K. C. Masterman, Mr. J. R. Darling, Mr. G. A. Weller, MT. W. D. Forsyth, and Mr. C. R. Long. The sub jects taken were Economics, Psychology, Philosophy, English Drama, English and Australian Literature, Physiology, History of Science, Biology, Public Speak ing, Art of Written Expression, Astronomy, Political Science, Musical Appreciation, Nature Study, Apprecia tion of Art, the Literature and History of France and Germany in the XVIIIth and XlXth Centuries, and European History. Two courses of public lectures (four each) were held at the University. The courses were not simultaneous. The first was delivered by Professor Laby, on " Science and the Modem World," and the attendance was about 100 each night. The second course was delivered by Professor Gunn on " The Unhappy Mind," and tho at tendance was about 500 each night. The net profit from the two courses was JJ73/18/5. Forty-six Extension Lectures were held in country and suburban centres, which included Queenscliff, North Brighton, Mitcham, Kerang, Echuca, Kyabram, Warracknabeal, Benalla, Ararat, Beaufort, Tarra- wonga, Camperdown, Sale and Shepparton. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 1093 The Carnegie Fund was used to provide six addresses in factories, and for two Week-end Schools at Franks- ton. Towards the end of the year, - advice was received from the Carnegie Corporation, of an offer of a fur ther grant of 12,500 dollars, for Adult Education con trolled by the University and the W.E.A., the pay ment to be spread over several years. This grant was made after an enquiry by a repre sentative of the Corporation, who visited Melbourne, land it is gratifying evidence of outside recognition of the value of the work which is being done. Arrangements with the Australian Broadcasting Com mission for the broadcasting of weekly talks have been continued, but on a reduced scale, only two evenings a week being now set apart for the Extension Board. As the bibliography, " Psyche and Minerva," was sold out at the end of 1932, the University Press de cided to issue a second edition on its own responsibility, raising the price to 2/-. 17.—PUBLICATION FUND. The following grants from the Publication Fund have been made: — .£112/10/- toward tho publication by the Imperial Studies Committee of a work' on " Governor Arthur's Convict System," by Mr. W. D. Forsyth, B.A. £S0, by way of loan, towards the publication of "Studies in the Elizabethan Drama," by Mr. Alfred Hart, M.A. .£60, by way of loan, towards tho publication of "Towards Herodiade," by Assoc. Prof. Chis holm, B.A. .£50, by way of loan, towards the publication off " Descartes—an examination of some • fea tures of his Metaphysics and Method," by Mr. W. A. Merrylces. ,£30, towards the cost of publication of Four Papers from the Botany Department. '1094 AfNNUAL "REPORT, '1933-34 18.—STULVENTS' LOAN • F.tTND. A separate statement of the Students' Loan Fund "•will'be found among the-'accotints in the Appendix. 'The :arflount "of -loans "outstanding 'on 31/2/1932, was -';£28j329 -4 1.8 "Duiin'g the'year' 1933 the following slims were lent— Additional-loans to existing "borrowers -^61082 -17 .0 '(Loans -to new -borrowers -1221 -12 0 — =— 2,304 9 0 (Interest added to borrowers' accounts for • the .'year 1933 amounted to 1,308'12 11 'S31;942 -6 The repayments recelvedJ for •'the year 1933 amounted'to 2926 14 '"4 Bad • debts written ' oft were 131 '1 3 1^— 3,057 15 7 [Leaving as the balance outstanding on 31st December. ]933 .£28,884 11 0 The number of students assisted during 1933 was 64, and the amounts of the loans made ranged from .£10 to .£100. 19.—THE LIBRARY. Accessions to the libraries were well up to the aver age, 4005 books -being-added during the year. At tha BOth June, 1934, there were • 70,116 bound volumes in) the General Library, and 16,166 in' the Medical and Chemical Library—a total • of ' 86,282. The libraries benefit substantially from 'gifte, 1415 of the total ac cessions having been presented. Many "of these are from j governments ' and - institutions, whose generosity •may be regarded as'continuous. During the year under review two special gifts must be recorded, 79 volumes : from the' estate' of the late Professor Wrigley, and 300 (volumes • from the * library-of the • late M. P. Hansen. 'These' gifts are particularly'satisfactory, as the books were selected in both cases -by the' librarian. At the beginning of 1934 it was 'decided to instal turnstiles 'at' the entrance to the ' Central'- Library so ANNUAL REPORT, 1933.-34* 109J> that the-check-oncstudente leaving the-.building; might be - more- adequate. Until•• stock is taken at the end of fthe year it is not'posBiblei.to say.whether this check has prevented loss. of books. Closer • supervision is be ing exercised also in Departmental • Libraries; but ad there is no one permanently stationed- in- these lib raries-it will be. difficult-to prevent losses unless tho books-are locked iupi a couree that-would not be popu lar. Losses will occur in every open access Library: it is hoped ithat the steps taken here to reduce losses will Ibe adequate. One of the greatest needs of the University is a.newi iLibrary building.; but before any new building is started, a comprehensive plan is necessary. It may) seem grandiloquent to talk* of a library of • 500,000 •volumes, when there is less than one-fifth of that number in our libraries, yet to plan for. such a num ber of volumes, even though it may be impossible to provide accommodation for them at first, would be. ad* visablc. At present, however, it is not possible to do more than draw attention to the fact that a new lib rary is an outstanding need. 20.—UNIVERSITY PRESS. Aln examination of the accounts of the Press, which are..included in an appendix to this Report, shows that the year 1933 was financially very successful. On tha year's.work there was a profit of .£757, which included a book profit of ,£277 on the sale of investments. The trading profit was about .£480. Assets now exceed Liabilities by .£3783/13/-. There is every indication that our publications are becoming more widely known. It is not likely that they will ever be popular; and it>. can scarcely be hoped to publishimany/books, at. aprofitJ In, 1933, due mainlyito the good sales of*" In F.ealty to Apollo," a verse anthology prescribed I for; the Public Exammations, this activity showed a gross profit of ,£783. The supply, of Lecture. Notes is one of the chief ac tivities. Owing to the reduced charges- for- these, and the fact that sections onlyr are- sometimes supplied at reduced rates, the return from Lecture. Notes was loss! than, in. 1932,, though the number-of subscribers was greater. 1096 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 The Second-hand Book Exchange continues ito popu larity. The profit in this section of the business is noil large considering the amount of work involved. There can be no doubt that the seller gets a better price foD his books than he could hope for from the outside second-hand book dealer. There was a turnover of .£803 in Studente' Requisites (for a gross profit of .£93. Prom this it will be seen that the price of note-books, the main item sold, is kept as low as possible. Prices were reduced last yeas and the turnover was lower than it has been for some [years. The Post Oflice continues its usefulness at consider able cost to the Press. The turnover for 1933 was .£5827/15/8, as compared with .£5693/3/6 for 1932. There were 2251 telegrams despatched and 319 received, and 1671 registered articles and parcels were handled. For this work ,£47/8/9 Commission on Sale of Stamps was received. The following publications were issued during tho year:— Peopling of Australia—Further Studies. (Issued for the Victorian Kranch of the Institute of Pacific Relations). Living Wage in Australia.—D. T. Sawkins, M.A. (Syd.), B.A1. (Cam.). (For use as a text booK at the University of Sydney.) Physics for Medical Studente—J. S. Rogers, B.A., M.Sc, F.Inst.P. Economic Record, Nos. 16 and 17. (Issued for the Economic Society of Australia and New Zea land.) Future of the Australian Pound—Assoc. Profeesor G-. L. Wood. Practical Physics LT., 3rd ed. (Prepared by the Staff of the Natural Philosophy Department.) In Fealty to Apollo; anthology, 2nd ed.—I. B. Maxwell and A. A. Phillips. Psyche and Minerva, new ed.—Professor J. A. Gunn. Australian Rhodes Review. (Issued for the Assoc iation of Rhodes Scholars in Australia). Music Manual. (Issued for the Coneervatorium of Music.) ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34. 1097 Reports issued on behalf of the Australian Council for Educational Research are: — Cole—The Primary School Curriculum in Aus tralia. Parker—Intelligence and Scholastic Attainment. Cannon—Comments on Education in U.S.A. and Victoria. Biaggini—English in Australia: Taste and Training in a Modern Community. McRae—An Australian Looks at American Schools. 21.—UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS BOARD. The work of this Board whioh was reported on last year for the first time has continued to grow and to develop. Its experience in endeavouring to find suit able opportunities of employment for University gradu ates has opened up the question of the entire suita bility of the training of many graduates for certain positions whicli were offering. It has become clear that certain modifications of or additions to courses 08 study commonly taken would be of advantage in pre paring for certain positions, and consultations with Heads of Departments and with Faculties on these points have taken place, with a view to meeting the requirements which have been disclosed. It will be seen that this new activity is having some unlocked for results. 22.—BURSARIES. The following Bursaries, etc., in the gift of the Uni versity, have been awarded by a special Committee of the Council, after considering confidential information furnished to it: — War Bursaries to three first year and one second year Arts students, to a first year Agriculture student, and to a fourth year Science student. An Aitchison Undergraduate Scholarship to a second year Science student. The Moran Bursary in Medicine, divided between ai second and a third year student, and the Moran Bur sary for a Methodist Ladies' College pupil to a firsti year Arts student. 1098 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933:34 The/; J. ,G. Chrisp Bursary to a second year Law Stu dent. 23.--DAVID SYME. PRIZE. The annual prize, now of ,£125, founded in 1905 by the late,,-, Mr. David Syme, for the best thesis based upon original work in Biology, Chemistry, Geology or Natural Philosophy, open to all persons resident in Australia for not less than five years, has been awarded to W. G. Kannuluik, B.Sc., and L. H. Martin, Ph.D., for their joint work on Thermal Conductivity of Gases. 24. HARBISON-HIGINBOTHAM SCHOLARSHIP. The annual scholarship of .£100. founded by the next of kin.of the late William Harbison, for original work in History, Economics, Politics, Administration, Government and-Sociology, haa been awarded to D. F. IF. Thomson, for his work, " Two Hero Cults from North Queensland." 25,—RHODES SCHOLAR. L. R: D. 'Pyke, 'B'.A., of Queen's College, has been selected; as Victorian Rhodes Scholar for 1934. 26.—1851 EXHIBITION SCHOLARSHIP. Each year, the Royal Commissioners of the 1851 "Exhibition offer three,Science. Research Scholarships to nominees from. Australia. Messrs. L. H. Smith M.So.,, and D. P. Rv Petrie, M.Sc., were'nominated by this University, and- were both, awarded Scholarships. 27.—FREE PASSAGES, The four Free Passages to Europe, granted annually to graduates for the purposes,,of. further, study, and shared by the following Steamship Lines, namely: The Aberdeen, The. Blue Funnel. The Orient, and. The P. & O., have.been awarded to L. H, Smith. M.Sc.', D. P. R. Petrie, M.Sc, F. P. Quaine, B.A., W. V, Aughterson, M.A.. Dip.Ed. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34. 1099' 28.—CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS. The contribution of the University to the Centenary Celebrations are to be as follows: — 1. The University will receive and confer a degree by special grace upon His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester; 2. It will receive and confer degrees by special grace upon the poet laureate, Mr. John Masefield, and Sir John Cad man, who are both distinguished Centenary visitors. 3. It has arranged a series of six lectures to be de livered in a fortnight at tlie end of September and the beginning of October on the general topic of " A Cen tury of Progress" in certain selected branches of know ledge. The lecturers selected and their subjects are; — Professor Osborne—A Walk through a Hospital in 1834. Professor Wadham—A Hundred Years' Advance in Victorian Agriculture. Professor Copland—Economio Doctrine Then and Now. Professor Hartung—Chemistry a Hundred Years Ago. Professor Wood Jones—One Hundred Years of Progress in Anatomy. Professor Gunn—The Growing Status of Mind. 4. It has arranged another series of five lectures to be delivered in March and April next on the general subject of "A Century of Progress in Victoria." The lecturers selected for this series and their subjects are as follows :- Mr. Justice Dixon—The Law and the Constitu tion. Mr. Frank Tate—Education. Sir Arthur Robinson—Mining and Secondary In dustries. Judge Foster—.Working-Olass Standards. Sir Lennon Raws—Primary Industries. 29.—BUILDINGS. Two extensions to existing University buildings are in progress at the present time. A new wing, the cost 1100 ANNUAL R1SPORT, 10SS-34,- of which will be about £1000, the whole ot whioh is being met by anonymous donors, is being added to the t'ouservatoriuim. This will complete the original plan for the front portion of the building. It will add some very much needed additional teaching rooms and re hearsing accommodation, and will in addition provide for some advantageous internal alterations. An addition also costing about .£4000, half of which has been provided by companies interested in the work of the Metallurgy Department, and half by the University from the Sidney Myer Fund, is being made to the building of the Metallurgy Department. This will pro vide an Ore-dressing laboratory, and a Lead Research laboratory, and additional accommodation for certain other purposes. 30.—FINANCES. The financial position of the University has re mained much the same as in the previous year. The members of the staff have continued their contribution of ten per cent., except that as from January, 1934, the Council decided not to take more than five per cent, in the cases of those receiving not more than J3300 per annum. There have been a good many, within the University as well as without it, who have thought that the fees for the public examinations should be reduced. The matter has been before the Council on several occa sions, and has been enquired into by Committees. The position may be stated thus: When the University in its early days established the matriculation examina tion it was no part of its object to make money; but the schools took advantage of the examination to such an extent that the. numbers entering have on the whole •steadily increased. The scale of foes charged has never been altered, but the increasing number of candidates has meant a growing revenue and, as numbers got large, fairly substantial profits, on which the Uni versity has come to rely. In view of the fact that the scale of fees charged has not been increased over a period of about seventy years, and that there seemed 'to be no other source ot income which could make good any loss of income from public exainination tees, it was decided to make no change. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34. 1101 The finances of both the Veterinary and the Bac teriology Departmente have been causing the Council anxiety. Each department depends on a separate fund, the greater part of which is supplied ,by a Government graut, which is not paid as a general endowment of tho department, but in consideration tor services rendered. In each case the services rendered have greatly in creased concurrently with the reduction of the grants, and a position has been reached where the departments are being starved for lack of funds. Both oases have been placed before the Government. 31—DONATIONS. The Council acknowledges with gratitude the receipt of tho following gifts in money during the year:— Anonymous, .£4000, for new wing to Conservatorium, to be known as Marshall Hall Wing. Carnegie Corporation of New York, £1309, being pro ceeds of a grant of 5500 dollars for adult education, to gether with a promise of a further 7000 dollars spread over the next four years. Victorian Chamber of Manufactures, £1000, for gene ral endowment. Subscribers, £1000 for Homewood Memorial Scholar ship in Pianoforte. Hugh T. Wilson. Bequest of £972, for endowment ol Orchestra. Mr. G. R. Nicholas i£5O0, Mr. H. M. Strachan £500. Victorian Government £250, Melbourne City Council £250, Mrs. E. H. M. Ratoliff £100, Cancer Research. Broken Hill Associated Smelters, £50 for Research Scholarship, £500 for Research work in the Natural Philosophy Department. Walter &. Eliza Hall Trust, £450 for Veterinary Science Rjesearch Fellowship. Mining A Metallurgical Bursaries Fund £324, Bro ken Hill Proprietary Co., £36, for Chair of Metallurgy. Nitrogen Fertilizers, £350 for certain research work. Mr. Sidney Myer, £300 tor Lectureship in Eliza bethan Literature. British Medical Association, promise of £250 per annum to supplement the salary of Professor Wood Tones. 1102 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34. Dr. D. Murray -Morton £10, Sir Richard Stawell' £20, Dr. Gordon Shaw £10, for Chair of Anatomy. Subscribers (through Prof. Wood Jones). £250, for an investigation into aboriginal remains in Victoria. Australian Glass Manufacturing Co. Ltd.. £250, for Metallurgy Extensions. Anonymous, £200 for the Pathology Department. Mrs. Marion Boothby, £127, balance of legacy of £1000. W. R. Pearson Estate, £100 for Kilmany Scholarship and Tubercular Research. National Bank £100. Mrs. J. I. Nott, £85, for Cancer Research. Miss F. K. M. Cnrdie, £57 on account of a legacy to found a science research scholarship. 32—APPENDICES. The following appendices are attached hereto: — Appendix A.—List ot Contributions to Literature and Science. Appendix B.—Statement of Acoounts tor the year 1933. All of which I have the honour to submit for your Excellency's consideration. I have the honour to be. Tour Excellency's Most Obedient Servant, JAMES W. BARRETT, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G.,. LL.D., M.D., M.S., F.B.CS. Vice-Chancellor. 12th November, 1934. ANNUAL REPOKT, 1933-34 1103 ^Inivmity of pdbourue. ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-84. AFPKNDIX A. ENGLISH. Professor G. H. Cowling, M.A.— (1) Selections from Chaucer (Gunn & Co., London). (2) The Use of English (Melbourne University Press). FBBKTJH. Assoc. Prof. A. R. Chisholm, B.A.— " Towards Herodiade: a literary Genealogy," Mel bourne University Press, 174 pp. GERMAK. Assoc. Prof. A. Lodewyckx. M.A., Litt.D.— Contributed to Handworterbuch des Grenz-und Ausland-Deutschtums. Ferdinand Hirt in Breslau, 1934. (About 25 columns of the ar ticle on Australia, including the following sec tions:— 1. Einwanderuugswesen. 2. SitM und Branch. 3. Sprache. 4. Politisches Leben der Deutschen. 5. Stadtischee Deut- schtum. 6. Kirchliches Leben der Deutschen. 7. Geistiges Leben der Deutschen. 8. Zei- tungen und Zeitschriften. 9. Kunstlerisohee Leben der Deutschen.) PHILOSOPHY. Prof. W. B. Boyce Gibson, M.A., D.Sc.— The Ethics of Nicolai Hartmann (IT). Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy, March, 1934. 1104 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933 34. W. A. Merrylees, M.A., B.Litt.— (1) Judgment (II). Australasian Journal of Psy chology and Philosophy, September, 1933. (2) Judgment (III). Australasian Journal of Psy chology and Philosophy, December, 1933. (3) Descartes: An Examination ot Some Features of His Metaphysics and Method. Melbourne University Press, 1934. (4) Virtue and Knowledge. International Journal ot Ethics, July, 1934. W- Macmahon Ball, M.A.— The Political Implications of Planning in National Economio Planning. Ed., W. G. K. Duncan. Angus & Robertson. P. M. Bachelard, Ph.D.— An Experiment with the Crichton Test. Austra lasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy,. June. 1934. EDUCATION. Alice Hoy, M.A., LL.B.— The Teaching of History and Civics in Victorian Secondary Schools. Melbourne University Press. P. Molitor Bachelard, Ph.D.— The Kducation of the Retarded Child. Melbourne University Press. COMMENCE. Prot. D. B. Copland, C.M.G., M.A., D.Sc— (1) Australia in the World Crisis. (Cambridge Uni versity Press), pp. 210. The Alfred Marshall Memorial Lectures iu Cambridge University, 1933. (2) Capital Imports and Population Absorption. Chap. VII in The Peopling of Australia, Further Studies. (Melbourne University Press). (3) Restriction of Production and the Price Level (Economio Record, Dec, 1933). (4) A Note on Tariff Theory (Economic Record, June, 1934). (5) The Premiers' Plan in Australia. (International Affairs, Jan.-f eb., 1934). ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 1105 Assoc. Prof. G. L. Wood, M.A., Litt.D.— (1) The Future of the Australian Pound. Paper read before the Economic Society, South Australian Branch. (Melbourue University Press). (2) The Cost of Progress. Paper read before Account ants' Research Society (Victoria). (Melbourne University Press). F. R. E. Mauldon, B.A., M.Ec, Litt.D.— (1) Depression, Unemployment and the Shorter Work ing Day. (Economic Record, Dec. 1933). (2) Australia's External Economic Policy"(in English) (Weltwirtschattliches Archiv, Oct.. 1933). (3) Uso and Abuse of Statistics, with special reference to Australian Statistics. (Melbourne University Commerce Students' Society, Oct., 1933). O. de R. Foenander, LL.M.— The Struggle between the Commonwealth of Australia and the State of New South Wales, 1932. (Ar chiv des offentlichen Rechts (Berlin), Feb., 1934). H. Burton, M.A. (Oxon.)— Historical Survey of Immigration to Australia. Chap. I. in The Peopling of Australia, Further Studies. (Melbourne University Press). Miss J. Polglaze, B.Com.— A Business Index tor Australia. (Economic Record, Dec. 1933). With Miss E. K. Heath. GHEMISTBT. Prof. E. J. Hartung, D.Sc— (1) Presidential Address, Victorian Branch Austra lian Chemical Institute. Chem., Eng. & Min. Rev., 1933. XXVI, p. 135. (2) Presidential Address, Australian Chemical In stitute. Chem., Eng & Min. Rev., 1934. XXVI, p. 173. N. S. Bayliss, B.A., B.Sc, Ph.D., and Prof. C. E. Gibson. Variation with Temperature of the Continuous Ab sorption Spectrum of Diatomic Molecules. Part I.—The absorption spectrum of chlorine. Ex- - perimental. Phys. Rev., 1933, Vol. 44, p. 188. 1106 ANNUAL REPORT, 1833-34 Part II.—The absorption spectrum of Chlorine. Theoretical. Phys. Rev.. 1933, Vol. 44, p. 193. W. Davies, D.Sc, D.Ph., A. N. Hambly, M.Sc, and G. S. C. Semmens, M.Sc— The Tautomerism of Phthalyl Bromide. Jour. Chem. Soc, 1933. p. 1309. L, H. Smith, M.Sc, and K. N. Welch, M.Sc. Ph.D.— (1) A new addition compound of Phenol and Hexa- methylenetetramiue. Jour. Chem. Soc, 1934, p. 729. (2) The 'Preparation of p-Dimethylaminobenzalde- hyde. Jour. Chem. Soc. 1934, p. 730. I. W. Wark, Ph.D., D.Sc— The Chemical Basis of Flotation. Aust. Inst. Min. •Met., 1933, N.S. No. 90. p. 83. PHYSICS. Prof. T. H. Laby, M.A., Sc.D., F.R.S.— (1) The Thermal Conductivity of Air. Proc. Roy. Soc. A, Vol. 144, 1933. (2) The Need for a Physical Research Service in Rela tion to X-Ray and Radium Therapy. Report 5th Australian Cancer Conference. 1934. E. H. S. Burhop, M.Sc- The Probability ot Inner Shell Ionization of Atoms by Electron Impact. Proc. Roy. Soc. A, Vol. 145. 1934. C. E. Eddy, D.Sc, F.Inst.P.— ()) Recent Developments in the Production and Meas urement ot X-Rays. Report Sth Australian Cancer Conference. 1934. (2) With Dr. Kaye Scott: Report on Radiation Therapy. University ot Melbourne, 1934. E. 0. Hercus, D.Sc, F.Inst.P. and D. M. Sutherland, B.Sc— The Thermal Conductivity of Air by a Parallel Plate Method. Proc. Roy. Soc A, Vol. 145. 1934. W. G. Kannuluik, B.Sc, and L. H. Martin, Ph.D.— Tho Thermal Conductivity of Some Gases at 0°C. Proc Roy. Soc. A, Vol. 144. 1934. J. S;. Rogers, B.A., M.Sc., F.Inst.P.— The Absorption of Gamma-Rays by Barium Sulphate ";'••-, Plaster, Water and Beef. British Jour. Radiol. •'-"•' : Voi: VII, 1934.' ANNUAL REPORT, 1933.34 1107 A. H. Turner, M.Sc.— (1) X-Ray Protection. Report Sth Australian Cancer Conference. 1934, (2) Radon. Report 5th Australian Cancer Conference. 1934. BOTANT. Professor A. J. Ewart, D.Sc, Ph.D., F.B.S.— On the presence of Citrinin in Crotalaria crispata. F. v. M. Ann. of Bot., Vol. XLVLT, 1933. RJeuben T. Patton, D.Sc— Ecological Studies in Victoria II. The Pern Gully. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vic, Vol XLVI, Pt. I (n.s.), 1933 B. J. Grieve, M.Sc, Ph.D.— The Spraing Disease of Potato Tubers. Ann. of App. THo., Vol. XXI. 1934. The isolation ot the organism causing Crown Gall on Almond Trees in Victoria. Proc. Roy. Soc, Vic, Vol. XLVI (n.s.), Pt. n, 1934. Nicholls, W. H— Three species of the genus Prasophyllnm. Proc. Roy. Soc, Vic, Vol. XLVI, Pt. I (n.e.), 1933. A. M. Eckersley, A.M., M.Sc— Some sap-staining organisms of Pinus radiata D. Don. in Victoria. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vic, Vol. XLVI, Pt. II (n.s.), 1934. ZOOLOGY. ASSOC. Prof. O. W. Tiegs, D.Sc— A study by Degeneration Methods of the Innerva tion of the Muscles of a Lizard (Egemia). Joum. Amat., LXVI, 1932. EDr. O. W. Tiegs and A. B. Gorkill, M.B., B.S.— The Effect of Sympathetic Nerve Stimulation on the Power of Contraction of Skeletal Muscle. Joum. Physiology, 78, 1933. F. H. Drummond, B.So— The Male Meiotdo Phase in Five Species of Mar- supials. Quart. Joum. Micr. Sci., 76, 1933. Jean L. Sutherland, M.Sc.— Protozoa from Australian Termites. Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci., 76, 1933. 1108 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 GEOLO&T. Assoc. Professor iH. S. Summers, D.Sc.— Experimental Tectonic Geology. Pros. Addr., Sec tion C, Aust. and N.Z. Aissocn. Adv. Sci. Repte., Vol. XXI, 1933. F. A. Singleton, M.Sc, and Nelly Hooper Woods, M.A.— On the Occurrence of the Pelecypod Genus Miltha in the Australian Tertiary. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vic. Vol. XLVT, (u.s.), Pt. II, 1934. IP. L. Still well, D.Sc— (1) Baikclite Press for Mounting Mineral Grains aud Ores. Aust. Inst. Min. Met., Proc, New Series, No. 90. 1933. (2) The Occurrence of Gold in King Cassilis Ore. Aust. Inst. Min. Met., Proc, New Series, No. 90. 1933. E. S. Hills, M.Sc... Ph.D., D.I.C., F.G.S.— (1) An Unusual Occurrence of Myrmekdte, and its Significance. Geol. Mag., Vol. LXX. No. 829, 1933. (2) Tertiary Fresh Water Pishes from Southern Queensland. Mem. Qld. Mus., Vol. X, Pt. IV, 1934. (3) The Geology of Bridge Foundations, Reservoirs and Dam Sites. Comm. Engineer, Vol. 21, No. 7, 1934. Elizabeth A. Ripper, M.Sc.— The Strom atoporoids of the Lilydale Limestone, Part I, Actinostroma and Clathrodiotyon. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vic, Vol XLV, (n.s.). Pt. II. 1933. E. Broadhurst, M.Sc. and J. D. Campbell, B.Sc, B.M.E.— The Geology and Petrology of the Mt. Leineter District, N.E. Victoria. Proc Roy. Soc, Vic, Vol. XLV, (n.s.), Pt. IT, 1933. R. B. Withers, M.Sc, and B. A. Keble, F.G.S The Palaeozoic Starfish of Victoria. Proc Roy. Soc, Vic, Vol. XLVI. (n.s.), Pt. U, 1934. A,. Coulson, M.Sc.— (1) The Older Volcanic and Tertiary Marine Beds at Ourlewis, near Geelong Proc. Roy. Soc, Vic, Vol. XLV,-..(n.s.), Pt. n, 1933. ANNUAL RKPORT, 1933-34 LI 09 (2) Diabase Rocks at the You Yangs, near Geelong. . , Pro. Roy. Soc, Vic, Vol. XLV, (n.s.), Pt. II, 1933. LAW. iProf. K. H. Bailey, M.A., B.C.L., LL.M.— Public Opinion and Population Problems: in The' Peopling of Australia (Further Studies); Mel bourne University Press, 1933. Interstate Free Trade, 8 Aust. Law Journal, p. 111. A. Dean, LL.M.— Industrial Property Legislation, 7 Aust. Law Jour nal, p. 182. E. H. Coghill, LL.M.— Proprietary Companies in Victoria, 8 Aust. Law Journal, p. 3. BlOCHEMISTET. Assoc. Prof. W. J. Young, D.Sc— The function of phosphates in the fermentations of sugars. Journ. & Proceed. Roy. Soc, N.S.W., 1933, Vol. LXVTI. W. A. Empey, B.V.Sc— Studies on the refrigeration of meat. Conditions determining the amount of " drip" from frozen and thawed muscle. Journ. Soc. Chem. Indust., 1933, Vol. LLT. Inez W. Dadswell, M.Sc— The chemical composition of some plants used by Australian aborigines as food. Austra lian Joum. Kxper. Biol, and Medical Science, 1934, Vol. XII. Vera I. Krieger, M.So.— Observations on phosphate excretion in normal and toxaemio pregnancy. Med. Journ., Austral., 1934, May 5. ANATOMY. Prof. F. Wood Jones, D.Sc. M.B., B.S., P.E.C.S., L.R.C.P., P.PJ.S., F.Z.S.— (1) The External Characters of an Australian Foetus. Jour. Anat. Vol. LXVIT, Part IV, July, 1933. 11 10 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 (2) The Non-metrical Morphological Characters of the Northern Chinese Skull. Jour. Anat., Vol. LXVTLI, Part I, October, 1933. (3) Tasmanians and. Australians. Man. No. 67, April, 1934. (4) Contrasting Types of Australian Skulls. Jour. Anat., Vol. LXVIH, Part III, April, 1984. Prof. F. Wood Jones and J. Wunderly, D.D.Sc— The Non-metrical Morphological Characters of the Tasmaniau Skull. Jour. Anat., Vol. LXVLI, Part TV. July, 1933. W. E. A. Hughes Jones, 'M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S The Synorial Sheaths and Fascial Spaces of thd Hand. Med. Jour. Aust., llth November, 1933. A. E. Coates, M.D., M.S.— A Note on the Superior Petrosal Sinus and its Re lation to the Sensory Root of the Trigemonal Nerve. Jour. Anat., Vol. LXVII, Part TH, April, 1934. E. Ford, M.B., B.S.— A Note on the Sternal Gland of Myrmeoobius. Jour. Anat., Vol. LXVTLT, Part HI. April, 1934. D. P. F. Thomson, D.Sc— (1) Notes on Australian Snakes of the Genera Peeu- dechis and Oxyuranus, Proc Zool. Soc, Lond., December, 1933. (2) The Hero Cult, Initiation and Totemism on Cape York. Jour. Roy. Anthrop. Institute. Vol. LXIII, 1933. G. Bourne, B.Sc.— Vitamin C. Med. Jour. Aust., 10th March, 1934. PATHOLOGY. -E. S. J. King, M.D., M.S.. D.Sc, F.R.CiS.— Post-traumatic Epidermoid Cysts of the Hands and Fingers. Brit. Journ. Surg. 1933, Vol. XXI, No. 81, p. 29. Dr. E. S. J. King & Prof. P. MacCallum, M.C, M.A., M.Sc, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H.— Pancreatic Tissue in the Stomach Wall. Arch, of Surg.. Jan., 1934. Vol. XXVTH, p. 126. ANNUAL. REPORT, 1933-34 1 111' E. D. Wright, M.B., M.S.— (1) A Salmonella Infection (Bacillus Typhi Murium), in a Stock of Experimental Mice,, with Observations on the Morbid Anatomy and Epidemiology. Med. Journ. Aust., De cember, 1933, V..1. I, p. 875. (2) Site Predisposition to Cancel. Med. Journ. Aust. Jan., 1934. Vol. I, p. 99. (3) A Technique for Osteosynthesis ot Fractured Neck of Femur by the Smith-Petersen Nail. Med. Joum. Aust., April, 1934. Vol. I, p. 518. (4) Pathological Manifestations in Radionecrosis. Med. Journ. Aust., July 7th, 1934. Vol. LT, p. 8. OuSTETBICB. Prof. R. Marshall Allan, M.C, M.D., F.R.C.S.E.,. F.R.A.CS., P.C.O.G., F.A.C.S. (Hon.). The Health of the Expectant Mother. Bull. Ameri can Coll. Surgeons, Vol. XVTI, Dec, 1933. AiOBiCTJi/runE. D. B. Adam, B.Agr.Sc. and A. T. Pugsley, B.Agr.Sc— Bacterial Plant Diseases in Victoria. Joum. Dept. of Agric, Vol. XXXLT, No. 6. VETEBINABT. E. M. Pullar, M.V.Sc— (1) Limberueck (Botulism) in Ducks. Australian- Veterinary Journal, Vol. 9, No. 1, February, 1933, p. 26. (2) Three Interesting Abnormalities. Australian Veterinary Journal, Vol. 9, No. 2, April, 1933, p. 64. G. Loftus Hills, B.Agr.Sc; L. B. Soharp, B.Agr.Sc : and T. S. Bellair, B.Agr.Sc.— A Study of Factors Influencing the Keeping Quality ot some Victorian Salted Butters in- Cold Storage. Journal of Dairy Research, Vol. V. No. 2, April, 1934, p. 124. 1112 ANNUAL REPORT, 1933-34 D. Murnane, B.V.Sc— (1) Footrot in Sheep. Journal of the Council fop Scientific & Industrial Research, Vol. 4, No. 4, November, 1933, p. 252. (2) Mouse Plague Investigation. Ibid, Vol. 7, No. 1, February, 1934, p. 45. Miss C. E. Eales, B.Sc— (1) Some Investigations on Babbit Septicaemia. Journal of the Council for Scientific and In dustrial Research, Vol. 7, No. 1, February, 1934, p. 42. (2) Some Teste on the Bactericidal Properties of Sheep Saliva. Journal of the Council for Scientific and industrial Besearch, Vol. 7, No. 2, May, 1934. p. 118. (3) The Effect of Ferric Chloride ou the Toxicity of Clostridium Oedematiens. Australian Vetinerary Journal, Vol. X, No. 1, February. 1934, p. 26. (4) The Testing of Various Disinfectants Against Corynebacterium Ovis (the Bacillus of Caseous Lymphadenitis). Australian Veter inary Journal, Vol. X, No. 1, February, 1934, p. 26. ENGINEERING. E. Bate and J. B. Callow, B.B.E.— Quantitative Determination of the Energy involved in the Vibration of Cylinders in an Air Stream. Institution of Engineers, Austra lia, Vol. 6„ No. 5, May, 1934. R. R. Blackwood, M.C.E.— (1) Some Fatigue Teste of Electric Arc Weld Metals. (2) Strength of Fillet Welds under Oblique Loads. School of Engineering, University of Mel bourne Bulletin, No. 3. November, 1933. I. GENERAL FUND (Being the account of the only fund available for University purposes generally). STATEMENT of RBOSIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1033 RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. ' To Balance . £21.645 13 11 By Salaries .. £79,937 15 1 Less Marion Boothby Bequest— Contribution to Provident Fund 2,170 9 11 Transferee! to Trust A/c. 875 0 0 Exhibitions and Scholarships 1,471 11 1 20,770 13 11 Examiners' Fees .. 7,628 4 0 Dec. 31. Examination Expenses ..4,180 8 8 To Government Grant- Examination Papers 1,214 5 8 General ...... 36,000 0 0 Library .. 3,663 13 1 Fees- Exchange on Library Account 490 12 6 Lectures 46,023 16 3 Apparatus .. 6,2r.2 17 9 Degrees 4,012 18 0 Dissections .. 871 8 0 Certificates 1,861 6 10 Furniture and Fittings .. 197 13 2 Public Examinations .. 16,672 7 1 Incidentals and Cleaning .. 1,084 19 0 Annual Examinations .. 3,761 10 11 Oas, Electric Light and Power 1,901 18 0 73,231 19 1 Wood, Coal, Water and Sanitary 668 2 3 Donations— Grounds .. 280 9 6 Vict. Chamber of Manufactures 1,000 0 0 Printing—including Calendar .. 1,122 10 0 Metal 'Companies 360 0 0 Stationery .. 1,388 5 9 Choir of Anatomy 185 0 0 Stamps—Postage and Duty .. 653 9 9 Lord M ayor's Fund 200 0 0 Advertising . 140 10 8 Sidney Myer 386 6 8 Commencement .. .. 183 6 1 Nitrogen Fertilisers Pty. Ltd, 75 0 0 Insurances .. 436 6 6 National Bank of A/sia Ltd. 100 0 0 Repairs .. .. 1,565 14 3 Sundries .. 63 12 6 Special Votes 136 1? 11 Other Receipts- 2,359 19 3 Publication Fund Grant .. 140 0 0 Sale of Calendars, 116,590 3 6 Exam. Papers etc. 493 3 9 Research and Extension Fund Grant 2,600 0 0 Interest 6,609 15 6 '„ Balance 22,720 18 4 Sundries 194 17 1 Administration Charges- 7,387 16 4 Trust Funds 589 14 0 Other Funds 1,346 6 9 Credit Balance transferred— 1,936 19 9 Commerce Dept. 224 8 6 £141,910 16 9 £141,910 16 9 GENERAL RESERVE FUND STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1938 Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £10,000 0 0 By Balance £10,000 0 0 £10,000 0 0 £10,000, 0 0 SIDNEY MYER UNIVERSITY TRUST STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. KECEIPTS EXPENDITURE. • 1033 1933 Jan. 1. Deo. 31 To Balance £1,256 8 7 By Purchase of Investment .. 600 9 4 Deo. 31 Erection of Colonial Bank Statuary 18 11 0 Dividends 1,500 0 0 Heating System .. 1,101 10 0 Interest 170 10 11 Autoclave—Bacteriology 58 9 6 1.670J10 11 1,678 19 10 Balance 1,246 19 8 £2.925 19 6 £2,925 19 6 II. DEPARTMENTAL FUNDS (Statements of the acoonnta of Departments administered on separate funds). GRANT UNDER UNIVERSITY ACT 1928, SECTION 34. STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 193 1938. RECEIPTS EXPENDITURE Jan. 1. 1933. Cr. Balances- Dec. 31. Research £1,547 9 4 (a) Commeree Department — University Extension . 159 2 1 By Salaries £4,422 18 6 Dec. 81. SJ.706 11 5 Contribution to Provi (a) Commeree Department— dent Fund 74 6 0 To Government Grant £SO0 0 0 Printing and Stationery 110 6 3 Lecture and Annual Exam. Stamps 33 6 0 Fees .. 4,784 17 0 Repairs 10 18 3 Sale of Publications 5 0 3 Books.. 104 1 6 5,589 17 3 E. Light and Power 39 8 0 (b> Reteareh— Apparatus etc. 64 6 6 To Government Grant 000 0 0 Administration Charge, General Fund Grant noo o 0 10 per cent, oh £6,160 616 0 0 Transfer from General Research 293 11 4 Balance Transfd. to Gen. ' ',, ,', Bartlett Fund 1,600 0 0 A/o. 224 8 6 8,693 11 4 £5,689 17 3 (bj Research— By Salaries of Fellows and Scholars 3,176 4 6 Apparatus etc'. 492 0 0 Administration Charge .. 26 0 0 . 3,693 4 6 Carried forward £10,800 0 0 Can ied forward £9,283 1 9 Departmental Funds-Statement of Balances (Continued). Brought forward- £9,283 1 9 £10,890 0 0 Brought forward fc) University Extension— (c) University Extension— By Salaries £1,276 7 To Government Grant 1,700 64 G General Fund Grant 1,700 Contribution to Provident Fund Carnegie Fund Transfer 100 1,330 4 1 Tutorial Classes—Fees .. 307 19 10 Secretarial Salary 90 0 0 Tutorial Classes Fees (Supp.) 266 14 6 Workers' Educ. Association 382 IU 0 Correspondence Students* Fees 0 16 0 Maintenance of Tutorial Classes .. 354 17 3 Refunds of Expenses from Centres 79 13 10 Maintenance Tut. Classes Supp. .. 79 0 0 Sale of Books 16 8 11 1003 13 0 Tutors' Fees 297 8 0 Insurance Proceeds 221 16 0 Tutors' Fees (Supplementary) Profit on Public Lectures 73 13 6 69 14 0 4,463 6 (i Tutors' Expenses 7 U 1 Tutors' Expenses (Supplementary) 18S 12 8 Extension Lecturers' Fees 32 6 1 Extension Lecturers' Expenses .. 11 4 0 ('orrcspondence Tutors' Fees 25 13 1 Books .. Printing, Stationary, Stamps and 93 C 10 Advertising 170 0 8 Railway and Motor Fares 42 10 0 Administration Charge 4 3 0 Telephone Charges 0 Furniture and Fittings 28 6 4 12 Repairs 16 Sundries 4,213 14 11 Cr. Balances 31/12/1933, 1,447 16 2 Research ,, 408 13 8 University Extension £1,856 9 10 £16,353 6 6 £16,353 6 6 CAKNBOlE CORPORATION FUND—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS aud EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1933. 1933. Jan 1. Dec. 31 To Balance £269 10 4 By Supplementary Classes Transfer £100 0 0 Dec. 81. Factory Addresses .. 11 8 0 To Sales of " Psyche aud Minorva'' 4 6 0 Week-end School .. 14 10 4 £126 18 Balance 147 18 £273 16 4 £273 10 4 CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933 RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees- Bv Salaries- Lectures £4,627 6 6 Teaching Staff .. .. £3,352 6 Entrance Exhibitions 43 11 6 Retaining Fees, etc .. .. 324 7 Hire of Music 10 4 0 Secretarial ... .. 826 IS Hire of Melba Hall .. 106 12 6 Contribution to Provident Fund 32 12 Deposits on Instruments 3 2 0 Donation, Bursary League 10 0 0 £4,535 3 Donation to Library 6 8 l> Administration Charge . mi 0 Donation for J. C. Williamson and Exhibitions and Bursaries 61 11 J. and N. Tait Scholarship 33 12 0 Music, Instruments, Hire, and £4,738 17 Tuning .. 315 12 6 Transfer from Music Examination Gas, Electric Light and Power 49 6 0 Board to balance Stationery and Printing 12S 16 9 Advertising 12 9 3 Stamps 42 14 U Incidentals 59 19 7 Repairs 37 7 5 Furniture and Fittings 5 3 0 £6,33!) 2 (i £6,339 2 0 CONSERVATORIUM GRAND OPERA ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933 KECEIPTS 1933 EXPENDITURE Jan. 1-. Deo. 31. To Balance £210 10 11 By Fees and Overtime 27 10 3 Incidentals . • >T IS 4 30 14 7 Halance 179 16 4 £210 10 11 £210 10 11 CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIO APPEAL—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the vear, 1933 1933. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £166 16 9 By Balance £166 16 9 £166 15 9 £166 16 9 MELBOURNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. 1933 RECEIPTS. 1933 EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1, Deo. 31 To Balance £136 4 11 By Salaries and Fees £178 1 0 Deo. 31 Orchestra 320 3 0 To Subscriptions £661 13 Attendants and Incidentals 31 9 11 Box Office and Door Sales 130 16 Kent of Town Hall 31 0 Sale of Programmes ,. 32 9 Printing and Stationery 66 14 Interest 66 6 Advertising 49 U 780 Stamps 12 19 Balance 73 Brahms-Wagner Festival Tickets 297 8 £989 16 4 £939 16 4 to CONSERVATORIUM STUDENTS' CONCERTS AND RECITALS. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the Year, 1933. 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Deo. 31. Dec. 31. To Box Office and Door Sales .. £36 0 0 By Orchestra £27 17 Balance 35 13 11 Hire of Hall 11 17 Printing 9 1 Advertising 11 3 Attendants and Incidentals 11 10 £71 14 6 £71 14 6 MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD STATEMENT, of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 RECEIPTS EXPENDITURE. 1933. 1933. Deo. 31. To Balance £1,007 IS 3 By Salaries ...... £397 IS 4 Dec. 31. Scholarships .. 341 1) (1 £f,849 1 0 Administration Charge .. 200 0 0 Less Public Exam. Fees 218 1) 0 Capitation Fees .. 316 0 0 5,631 1 6 Examination Expenses .. .. 431 7 7 416 2 11 Printing and Stationery (including Sale Exam. Papers 76 4 6 Manuals) ...... 317 19 3 Universities Joint A/c. 27 8 4 Stamps 115 17 1 Profit on Country Recitals 1 7 Advertising ...... 6 6 0 >\ 0,161 £3,8S2 Transfer to Conservatorium 600 6 11 Purchase of Investments 2,268 6 0 Balance 407 16 10 £7,169 2 8 £7,169 2 8 MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD—INVESTMENT ACCOUNT for the year, 1033 . 1933 1933. I Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £10,976 16 3 By Balance . £8,776 16 3 Dee. 31 By Commonwealth Gov. I.S. 600 0 0 Melb. & Met. Board of Works I.S. 1,700 0 0 £10,976 16 3 £10,976 16 3 VETERINARY FUND STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. =To Balance .. £481 14 i By General Account- Dec. 31. Salaries £1,462 13 R To Government Grant £2,160 0 0 Provident Fund 67 18 Grant under Milk Act 640 0 0 Apparatus, etc. 884 6 «1 C.S.I.R. 116 14 10 Repairs 4SS 0 3 Pathology Fees 131 6 4 Admin. Charge 64 0 a 3,043 0 2,947 Balance 46 11 3 ,, Milk Laboratory— " Salaries 4S7 9 6 Provident Fund 3 16 0 Apparatus, etc. 124 19 1 Admin. Charge 16 0 0 632 3 7 £3,679 6 9 £3,679 6 9 ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE VETERINARY CLINIC STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Dec; SI. Jan. 1. To Animal Welfare League £500 0 0 By Balance £66 16 3 Clinical Fees 929 13 7 Dec, 31. £1,129 13 By Salaries and Feus £874 19 0 Balance 11 7 Apparatus, etc. 199 6 6 1,374 5 0 £1,441 1 3 £1,441 1 3 BACTERIOLOGICAL FUND STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Deo 31; ' Jun. 1. To Department of Health £2,660 13 4 Bv Balance .. £620 4 -M.-& M. Board of Works 420 n 1) Dec. 31. ,, ,, Special ., 75 0 0 Hy Salaries £5,007 5 10 Melb. City Council 60 0 0 Contribution to Provident Fund .. 169 10 2 Prahran City Council (1932) 20 II (l Emilv McPherson College .. 26 0 0 5,338 16 0 C.S.I.R 19 IS 4 Less charged to GeneralA/e. 1,600 0 II Specimens, Examinations of 1,448 6 11 Special Investigations 113 17 10 3,736 16 0 Interest 121 IS C AdministrationCharge 50 0 0 Sale of Lecture Notes and Sets 143 7 0 Apparatus, Materials, etc. 1,044 19 9 D.G.O. Fees, etc .. 22 1 0 Repairs 12 7 0 Donation 10 10 0 Stationery 32 18 10 6,039 11 11 Gas, Electric Light and Power .. 183 15 2 To Balance 641 « 3 6,060 16 9 £6,581 1 2 £5,681 1 2 BAOTERIOLOOIOAL FUND—INVESTMENT ACCOUNT for the year, 1933 1933. 1933. Dec. 31. .Ian. 1. To Adjustment 6 0 0 Bv Balance 3,105 0 0 Balance £3,100 0 0 £3,106 (I 0 £3,106 0 0 AGRICULTURAL FUND STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year. 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dee. 31. To Balance £329 6 1 By Salaries £4,639 7 1 Dec. 31. Contribution to Provident Fund S9 11 4 To Government Grant £4,800 0 0 Apparatus, etc. 266 1 S Lecture Fees 211 3 4 Furniture and Fittings 40 17 0 C.S.I.R. 40 16 IU Administration Charge 124 11 0 6,061 19 Printing, Stationery and Stamps 22 13 6 Travelling Expenses 47 16 7 Gas, Electric Light and Power 30 7 3 Caution Money, 1933, refunded 12 0 0 £6,172 4 4 i-» Balance 209 0 11 to £5,381 6 3 £6,331 6 3 AGRICULTURAL FUND—INVESTMi:NT ACCOUNT for the year, 1933 (Hold as reserve against liability to occupant, of chair.) 1933. 1933. Dec. 31. Jan. I. To Balance £S,687 10 0 By Balance £8,337 10 0 Dec. 31. By Purchase of Australian Consols 200 0 0 Purchase of M. & M. Board of Works I.S. 160 0 0 £8,687 10 0 £8,687 10 0 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FUND. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. 1933 RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1 Dec 31. To Balance £46 (i 9 R.v Salaries . £417 19 10 Deo. 31. Contribution to Provident Fund 1 13 4 To Government Grant 400 Administration Charge 6 0 0 Balance 0 £454 13 £464 13 2 CHAIR OF OBSTETRICS ACCOUNT STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933. 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Deo. 81. Jan. 1. To Government Grant £2,000 0 0 To Balance £131 12 8 Interest from Edv rd Wilson Chair of Dec. 31. Obstetrics Trust 400 0 0 By Salaries £I,94C 1 1 Contribution to Provident Fund 44 2 6 Apparatus etc. 41 18 4 Balance 186 5 5 £2,400 n 0 £2,400 0 0 VISITING LECTURERS' FUND STATEMENT of RBOEIPT8 and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £84 11 3 By Balance si 11 3 £S4 11 3 £84 11 3 WALTER AND ELIZA HALL FELLOWSHIP STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £299 7 0 By Salary of Fellow £233 5 8 Dec. 31. • •• • Other Salaries S7 17 2 To Contribution — Contribution to Provident Fund 13 8 0 W. & E. Hall Institute 450 0 0 Apparatus 179 13 10 514 By Balance 235 £749 7 6 £749 7 0 III. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS (Being the accounts of fees collected and disbursed for special purposes). BPORTB FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £97 16 II) By amount paid to Recreation Grounds Committee Deo. 31. for Maintenance of Recreation Ground, Building? To Students' Fees 2,646 13 0 and Sports Clubs £2,597 15 10 Administration Charge 33 9 0 Balance 113 4 0 _ £2,744 8 10 £2,744 8 10 M OLUB HOUSE FEEB—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1033 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £96 6 11 By Amount paid to Club House Committee £1,900 0 0 Dec. 31. Administration Charge 24 3 0 To Students' Fees 1,927 9 3 Balance 98 13 2 £2,022 16 2 £2,022 10 2 MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPtS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. EXPENDITURE. 1933. RECEIPTS. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. By Medical Students' Society £60 0 0 To Balance £59 0 0 Salaries 280 0 0 Dec. 31. Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees .. 1,133 S 0 To Fees 1,965 10 0 Walter and Eliza Hall Institute 690 u 0 Transfer to Apparatus Account 19 17 0 Wreath 3 3 0 Administration Charge 29 2 0 £2,015 10 0 MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FBEB APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1983 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £130 8 4 By Apparatus £23 11 1 Dec. 31. Balance 126 14 3 To Transfer from Clinical Fees A/c 19 17 0 £160 6 4 £160 5 4 ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FBEB ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of REOBIPTB and EXPENDITURE for tho year. 1933 1933. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees £328 6 0 By Salaries £200 0 0 Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees .. 125 2 0 Administration Charge 3 4 0 £328 6 0 £328 6 0 BT. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEBB APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS ond EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £5 1C 10 By Balance £6 16 10 £5 16 10 £5 16 10 BT. VINOENT'B HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES CONTINOENT ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 193 1933, RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITUKK Jan. 1. lice. 31. To Balance £20 17 11 Hv Balance £20 17 11 £20 17 11 £20 17 11 fij1. VINOENT'B HOBPITAL ENTRANCE FBEB ACCOUNT—STATEMENT ot RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. EXPENDITURE. Deo. 31. Dec. 31. To Entrance Foes £204 15 0 By St. Vincent's Hospital £204 15 0 u o £204 16 0 ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933 EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees .. £3S2 4 0 By Transfer to Apparatus Account £5 0 0 Salaries 100 0 0 Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees 270 0 0 Administration Charge 6 18 0 £382 4 0 £332 4 0 ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEBB APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1933 1933. RECEIPTS. 1933. UXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. : Dec. 31. To Balance £75 16 1 | By Balance £30 16 I Deo. 31. To Transfer from Clinical Fees Account .. 6 0 0- £80 IB 1 I £80 10 1 IV. SUSPENSE ACCOUNT STATEMENT of ItECElPTS and EXPENDITURE for Ihe year, 1933. RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE 1086. 1933. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. To Sundries ... £14,570 1 8 By Balance .. £3,899 13 11 Dee. 31. By Sundries ,. 10,343 3 8 Balance 3*7 4 1 £14,570 1 8 £14,670 i 8 V. UNIVERSITY FUNDS STATEMENT of BALANCE 8 at Zlet December, 1933. Fund. Dr. Balance Cr. Balance. Summary of Investments, etc. General Fund £22,720 13 4 Government Securities, etc., at cost— ,. „ Reserve, .Fund ., .... 10,000 0 0 £17,075 Australian Consolidated In Grant under University Act, 1928, Section 34 1,350 9 10 scribed Stock ...£16,923 .Melbourne Symphony Orchestral Concerts £73 6 0 £600 C'wealth Gov. Inscribed Stock .. 600 Conservatorium Student's Concerts 35 13 11 Victorian Government Fixed Deposit .. 4,000 Conservatorium Grand Opera .. 179 16 4 £6,600 Savings Bank Credit Fonoier In Conservatorium of. Music Appeal 165 16 9 scribed Stock 0,695 0 Music Examination Board 407 10 10 £6,426 M.M.B.W. Inscribed Stock 6,412 10 Music Exam, Doard Investment 10,976 16 3 £400 Met. Gas Co. Debentures 316 0 Veterinary Fund 46 11 3 £300 City of Melbourne Inscribed Stock 286 I) ,, Clinic 11 7 8 £10,000 Geelong Harbor Trust Debentures 10,000 0 Chair of Obstetrics 186 6 6 £1,311 Geelong Waterworks and Sewerage Bacteriological Fund ... 641 9 Trust Debentures 1,000 0 0 ,, Investment Account 3,100 0 0 £200 Geelong Waterworks and Sewerage Agricultura* Fund 209 9 11 Trust Inscribed Stock 194 ,, ,, „ - -Investment-Account 8,687 10 0 £1,075 Shire of Barrabool Debentures .. 1,009 ,, ,, ,, Research Fund V. 9 6 5 Visiting Lecturers' Fund 84 11 3 National Bank Account— 46,230 8 9 Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship 236 2 10 General A/c—Credit . £14,445 17 •Sports Fees ... 113 4 0 London A/c—Credit .. 14 Club House Fees 98 13 2 Fixed Deposits-Credit 12,729 7 Suspense Account 327 4 1 Melbourne Hospital Apparatus Account 126 14 3 £27,175 18 9 ..St. Vincent's Hospital Apparatus Account 6 16 10 Management A/0-Debit 14,409 18 11 ,, ,, ,, ,, Contingent A/,/ic 20 17 11 12,765 19 10 Alfred Hospital Apparatus Account SO 16 1 Carnegie Corporation Fund 147 18 0 Total of Credit Balances £69,720 3 1 Less Total of Debit Balances £717 14 6 717 14 0 £69,002 8 7 £59,002 8 7 VL SPECIAL TRUST FUNDS. STATEMENT of BALANCES at 31»c Deoember, 1938 Fund 1 nuestments. Bank Cr. Bank Dr. Total. Summary of Investments etc. Agricul. Equipment £4,475 0 0 179 1 9 4,654 1 9 £403 E. S. & A. Bank Debs. £463 0 0 „ Research 3,399 7 6 118 6 6 3,617 13 0 £236,062 Australian Con Aitchison 16,027 0 0 213 10 0 16,240 10 0 solidated Insc. Stock .. 233,972 18 6 Alcock • 2,600 0 0 136 4 8 2,636 4 0 £15,000 Vict. Govt. Stock 11,484 18 1 Anthropology 916 6 0 17 12 1 933 18 1 Architecture 10 0 0 10 2 0 20 2 0 £7,000 C'wealth Gov. I.S. 7,000 0 0 Argus 2,661 10 0 120 10 7 2,782 0 7 £129,806 M. «M. B. of W. Armytage 645 0 0 49 18 0 694 18 0 Insc. Stock 128,064 10 0 Bago Memorial 1,240 0 0 20 0 7 1,219 19 5 £7,600 Melb. Harbor Trust Bainbridge 3,093 8 0 2 6 3 3,091 1 9 Dobs. 7,618 0 0 Baird 509 0 0 3 10 10 602 10 10 £57,700 City of Melbourne Barry 27 0 0 12 19 11 39 19 11 Insc. Stock 56,894 15 0 Bartlett 650 0 0 3 6 10 668 6 10 £5,000 City of Sydney Beaney—Pathology 3,119 6 0 16 7 6 3,134 12 0 Debs. 6,000 0 0 ,, Surgery 2,617 0 0 11 0 10 2,628 0 10 £3,000 City of Brisbane I.S. ' 2,017 10 0 Biochemistry Apparatus 449 10 0 19 15 0 469 6 0 £900 City ot Coburg Debs. 872 4 9 Black 2,233 0 0 142 11 1 2,375 11 1 £100CityofW'town. Debs, 100 0 0 Botany Apparatus, 165 0 0 69 7 I 224 7 1 Bowen 197 0 0 25 19 0 222 19 0 £200 Shire ot Ararat Debs. 170 10 0 Bursary No. 1 Rest Home 490 0 0 37 15 7 527 16 7 £100 Shire ol Broad ford Cancer Research Fund 1.960 0 0 273 14 9 2,233 14 9 Debs. 100 0 0 Catto 2,000 0 0 63 3 8 2,063 3 8 £425 Shire of Barrabool Chamber of Commerce 2,360 6 0 168 0 3 2,618 5 3 Debs. 398 1 2 Chemistry Equipment .. 6,686 15 0 12 8 2 6,698 3 2 £300 Shire of Hcalesville Childers 100 0 0 31 13 2 131 13 2 Debs. 800 0 0 Chrisp 930 0 0 17 11 9 947 11 9 £1,189 Geelong Water Civil Engin. Chair 1,836 0 0 29 7 9 1,864 7 9 works and Sewerage" Clinical Research Fund 1,679 16 0 1,679 16 0 Trust Debs. .. 965 0 0 Carried forward £62,955 1 6 1,776 17 7 22 6 10 61,709 12 3 Carried forward £456,211 7 6 Trust Funds - Statement of Balances {Continued). Brought forward .. £62,965 1 6 £1,776 17 7 £26 6 10 £64,709 12 3 Brought forward £456,211 7 6 Commerce Dept. 2,295 0 0 48 0 11 2,343 0 11 Commercial fixam. Prizes 110 0 0 16 4 2 12C 4 2 Conservatorium ofMusic 142 16 0 16 9 4 169 4 4 £5 50 Geelong Water Con. Students' Loan a/c 120 13 1 120 13 1 works and Sewerage Cuming Memorial 2,080 0 0 32 19 8 2,047 0 4 Trust Insc. Stock .. 5,473 8 9 Cuming Prizes 1,125 5 0 44 2 11 1,169 7 11 £400 Prahran and Mal 240 0 0 19 6 238 10 7 vern Tramways Trust 2,533 10 0 96 3 4 2,629 IS 4 Debs. .. 360 0 0 18,883 12 6 257 16 2 19,141 8 8 £38,000 Savings Bank Dublin 328 16 0 37 4 9 365 19 9 Credit Fonder Insc. Dwight 6,748 10 9 216 19 2 (1,964 9 11 Stock .. 37,965 2 6 Emmerton 1,960 0 0 24 2 0 1,984 2 0 £19,800 Met. Gas Corn- Engineering Eqpmnt. .. 1,666 0 0 S3 15 9 1,688 16 9 pany Debentures 18,712 8 0 Ewart 780 0 0 16 0 730 10 0 Shares in Company 56,250 0 0 Fletcher 13,760 0 0 13,760 0 0 Mortgages 26,747 0 0 Free Concerts 10,000 0 0 119 4 8 10,119 4 8 Property 50 0 0. Fulton 1,184 16 0 20 8 8 1,205 3 8 Loans to Con. Students. 68 11 6 General Research 7,062 0 0 2 7 4 7,064 7 4 9,822 18 3 Geology Equpmnt. 530 0 0 43 6 8 673 6 8 National Bank of Australasia Ltd. 1,710 0 0 9 16 11 1,719 16 11 Hastie a/c Dr. .. 9,110 6 3 Gillott 46,273 IS 1 4,118 13 11 42,165 4 2 Trust a/c Cr.— Graham Memorial 660 0 0 3 0 0 553 0 O £4,661 16 0 Greig 205 0 0 6 4 0 211 4 0 Fix. Dep. Cr 250 O 0 2 3 9 247 16 3 £850 0 0 5,411 15 0 Grimwade 2,399 16 0 22 11 3 2,422 0 3 Haddon 860 0 0 8 8 1 • 863 8 1 3,698 10 3 224 13 5 3,169 13 5 Harbison-Higinbotham 2,946 0 0 Sav. Bk. No. 2 a/c ,, Publication Fund 173 16 0 42 2 8 215 17 8 Credit 67 1 7 Harrington 61 0 0 18 2 3 69 2 3 Hastie 27,136 15 0 9,110 5 3 18,026 9 9 3.631 8 8 Carried forward .. £216,769 7 IC 3,208 9 1 13,287 18 10 206,089 18 1 Carried forward £596,191 9 7 trust Funds—Statement of Balances (Continued). Brought forward .. £216,769 7 10 13,287 18 10 206,389 15 1 Brought forward £698,191 9 7 Henderson 50 0 0 4 13 1 45 6 11 Higgins 1,741 10 0 31 14 4 4 Homewood .. 600 0 0 32 18 9 1 3 Howitt 4,841 10 0 57 6 16 3 Jamieson . .. 124 18 0 17 0 6 141 18 6 Kay—Botany .. 4,493 0 0 64 7 4 4,657 7 4 „ Veterinary .. 4,607 5 0 68 19 10 4,576 4 10 Kernot Bequest .. 5,945 0 9 199 9 7 6,144 9 7 Memorial 390 0 0 59 1 11 449 1 11 ,, Scholarships .. 5,794 5 0 55 11 9 5,849 16 9 Kilmany 4,950 0 0 155 12 10 5,105 12 10 Lansell 1,838 6 0 27 7 4 1,865 13 4 Laurie Memorial .. 264 15 0 SO 14 10 295 9 10 Leggatt 1,449 0 0 9 16 2 1,458 16 2 Levi Memorial 1,050 0 0 1,050 0 0 Library Fund .. .. 7,746 0 0 154 3 9 7,899 3 9 Liet Memorial .. 600 0 0 22 13 2 522 13 2 Lloyd 1,230 0 0 62 10 2 1,292 10 2 HacBain 1,277 5 0 83 0 7 1,360 5 7 Madden 866 10 0 66 16 4 912 6 4 Mathison Memorial .. 430 0 0 29 S 2 469 8 2 Medical Research .. 4,842 6 0 70 18 7 4,871 6 5 Melb. Symphony Orch. 6,325 0 0 53 15 0 6,378 16 0 Melvin Memorial .. 1,337 10 0 70 13 9 1,408 3 9 Miller Tutorship .. 1,115 0 0 68 1 5 1,173 1 6 Mollison 6,680 10 0 197 11 6 5,482 18 6 Moran Bursaries .. .. 10,777 10 0 32 6 4 10,746 4 8 Horrls Memorial 136 0 0 33 3 2 168 3 2 Myer Trust .. .. 50,000 0 0 1,246 19 8 51,246 19 8 Nanson 150 2 0 39 9 1 189 11 1 Carried forward .. £346,309 8 10 5,896 6 0 18,626 6 1 338,579 8 9 Carried forward. 1,191 9 7 7 rust Funds--Statement of Balances (Continued), Brought forward .. £346,309 8 10 5,896 6 0 13,626 6 1 338,679 8 0 Brought forward .. £896,101 9 7 Nerv. System Rsoh. Fd 039 15 0 .61 1 1 896 16 1 Netherlands Ch. Com. . 83 0 0 23 9 7 66 9 7 Nevill Scholarship 69 6 11 69 6 11 Ormond. Chair .. " 21,486 12 3 33 8 11 21,499 1 2 Ormond Scholarships . . 8,017 10 0 253 18 2 8,271 8 2 Osbome 4,300 0 0 3 0 9 4,296 19 3 Payrio 636 12 0 62 10 2 699 2 2 Professors Retg. A/o . 11,965 0 0 416 0 9 11,648 19 3 Public Law, Chair of . 30,958 16 0 50 10 10 80,908 4 2 Residue 1920 Appeal Fd . 40,807 8 3 40,807 3 3 Ritchie Chair ot Ecor . 31,095 0 0 . 68 3 4 31,168 3 4 . Roche . 1,000 0 0 77 8 2 1,077 8 2 Schubert 92 10 0 11 11 0 104 1 0 Soott ,•;•.. 940 0 0 2 5 9 942 6 9 Shakespeare . 1,590 0 0 86 10 2 1,626 10 2 Sharp . 1,010 0 0 4 8 6 1,005 11 6 Smith, Beattie . 1,140 0 0 79 4 8 1,219 4 8 Special Prises 4 3 9 4 3 9 Spencer 870 0 0 14 0 8 366 19 4 Stawell . 2,058 0 0 65 11 2 2,113 11 2 Stewart, Alwyn . 1,470 0 0 90 14 4 1,660 14 4 Stewart, James .. . 22,640 0 0 386 18 3 22,926 18 3 Sutherland, Alex. 104 0 0 7 1 9 111 1 9 Sutherland, William 60 0 0 27 0 1 87 0 1 Sutton Memorial 20 0 0 4 10 20 4 10 Sweet Memorial 630 0 0 65 12 10 695 12 10 Syme . 3,845 10 0 28 8 7 3,873 18 7 Thompson . 600 0 0 3 13 1 603 13 1 Tubercular Research . 6,102 16 6 2 8 7 6,106 6 1 Carried forward .. £640,100 12 10 7,326 1 2 14,114 7 7 613,312 6 5 Carried forward £596,191 9 7 Trutt Funds—Statement of Balances (Continued). Brought forward .. £610,100 12 10 7,320 1 2 14,114 7 7 613,312 6 6 Brought forward Turner Exhibition 600 0 0 24 19 11 • 524 19 11 Turner Prize 160 0 0 40 16 3 190 16 3 Turner Prize, Lady 100 0 0 4 18 0 05 2 0 Turner 'Scholarship .. 1,240 0 0 167 7 6 1,397 7 6 University Extension 360 0 0 52 2 10 402 2 10 University Press .. 2,610 0 0 54 4 0 2,564 4 0 University Union .. 6,483 8 8 68 13 3 6,642 1 II Veterinary Equipment .. 1,142 14 0 25 5 7 1,167 19 7 Veterinary Research .. 8,625 12 4 210 19 8 8,836 12 0 War Memorial 426 10 0 39 3 2 464 13 2 Wilson Hall Completion Fund . 776 0 0 44 13 2 319 13 2 Wilson Ch. of Obsts. .. 16,660 0 0 82 4 B 16,732 4 6 Wilson, Professor 238 16 0 8 19 9 247 15 9 Wilson, R. 0. .. .. 3,270 10 0 110 19 1 3,381 9 1 Women's College 80 0 0 4 19 7 93 19 7 Wright, F. J. 680 0 0 40 3 6 720 3 6 Wright, R. A. .. .. 1,665 9 0 115 11 10 1,781 0 19 0 48 4 3 1,031 19 3 Wyselaskie — Classics .. 2,674 6 2 121 7 5 2,696 13 7 ,, Eng. Con. History .. 2,200 10 0 46 8 0 2,246 IS 9 ., Maths. .. 2,692 0 0 123 10 2 2,716 10 2 ,, Mod. Languages .. 2,284 10 0 43 17 6 2,323 7 0 ,, Nat. Science .. .. 2,820 14 9 56 13 6 2,377 8 3 ,, Pol. Econ. .. 1,771 18 0 113 11 4 1,658 6 8 X-ray Research .. 270 0 0 10 2 269 9 10 Zoology Equipment 630 0 0 50 8 11 680 8 11 £600,624 6 9 8,836 14 1' 14,233 7 1 695,277 13 9 913 16 10 " 913 16 10 Total £600,624 6 9 £9,800 9 11£14,233 7 1 £596,191 9 7 Total .. £51)0,101 9 7 VII. COMBINED STATEMENT. For all Accounts {including Trust Funds) except Provident Fund, Students' Loan Fund aud Vniversiiy Press. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for year ended 3lst December, 1933. RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1038 1933 Jan.l. Jan.l. To Credit Balances- By Debit Balances- Special Trust Funds .. £669,036 4 10 Bacteriology Fund .. 520 1 5 General Fund 21,645 13 11 Chair of Obstetrics .. 181 12 8 General Reserve Fund 10,000 0 0 Veterinary Clinic 66 16 3 Research Fund 1,547 9 4 768 13 4 University Extension Fund 169 2 1 Deo 31 Conservatorium Appeal 155 15 0 By Salaries ' £120,056 14 7 Music Exam. Board .. 1,007 18 3 Contribution to Provident M. E. B. Investment Account 8,775 16 3 Fund 2,822 19 10 Veterinary Fund 484 14 4 Fellowships, Scholarships, .. Bacteriology Investment Ac Exhibitions and Bursaries 973 1 8 count 3,105 0 0 Examiners' Fees ,870 0 11 Agriculture Fund 329 6 1 Examination Expenses ,611 10 3 Agriculture Investment Ac Examination Papers (Printing) ,214 5 8 count 8,337 10 0 Books and Periodicals ,099 13 9 Agricultural Research Fund. 45 6 9 Exchange on library Ac Visiting Lecturers' Account . 84 11 3 count 499 12 W. & E. Hall Fellowship . 299 7 6 Apparatus, etc. ,976 0 Sports Fees 97 15 10 Incidentals and Cleaning ,165 Club House Fees 95 6 11 Gas, Electric Light, and Power ,204 15 Hospitals, Amounts in Trust Wood, Coal, Water, and for 282 19 o Sanitary 068 Special Hospital Fees 707 8 1 Grounds 280 Carnegie Corporation Fund . 269 10 4 Printing and Stationery 3, 178 Carried forward £626,466 IB 8 Carried forward .. £163,121 19 6 Combined Statement (continued) Brought forward £026,4(10 10 8 Brought forward £1G8,121 19 U £768 13 4 Engmeering Test Fees 144 14 0 Stamps 770 6 10 Conservatorium Concerts . 136 4 It Advertising 172 12 9 Conservatorium G. Opera 210 10 11 Commencement 183 1 £620,958 6 6 Insurances 436 6 Dec. 31. Furniture and Fittings 321 18 2 To Government Grants— Repairs 2,137 10 8 General 30,000 Special Votes 136 12 11 Commerce 800 Administration Charges 1,835 19 9 Extension 1,700 Travelling Expenses .. 376 18 6 Research 900 I'ublicalionFuud 140 0 0 Agriculture 4,800 Dissections 871 8 0 Agricultura 1 Research 400 Workers' Educational Asso Veterinary Fund 2,160 ciation 382 10 0 Veterinary Fund (Milk Maintenance Tutorial Classes 433 17 3 Act) 040 0 Pianos and Music 316 12 6 Bacteriology .. 2,566 13 Sports Fees 2,697 15 10 Chair of Obstetrics 2,000 0 Club House Fees 1,900 0 0 51,966 13 4 W. & E. Hall Institute 750 0 To Bequests and Donations 21,023 11 Orchestral Fees 348 0 Lecture Fees 50,198 13 Concert Expenses 535 9 Annual Examination, Degree Grand Opera Expenses 30 14 & Certificate Feos 10,635 16 Heating System 1,101 10 Public Examination Fees 18,672 7 Legal Expenses 110 16 Public Examinations in Music Free Concerts 480 15 Fees 5,631 1 Premium written off 500 0 Sports Fees 2,646 13 184,009 19 II Club Houso Foes 1,927 9 By Credit Balances— Engmeering Test Foes 1,013 8 Special Trust Funds £696,277 13 9 Bacteriology Test Fees 2,172 2 General l-'uud 22,720 13 4 Vet Pathology Fees 131 6 General Reserve Fund 10,000 0 0 Carried forward £117,952 8 9 £078,624 10 10 Carried forward £627,998 7 1 £186,768 13 3 Combined Statement (continued) Brought forward £117,952 8 0 £078,924 19 10 Brought forward .. £627,998 7 1 £185,708 13 3 Vet Clinical Fees 929 13 7 Research Fund .. .. 1,447 16 2 Hospital Clinical Fees 2,880 15 0 University Extension Fund 408 13 8 Special Hospital Fees 95 11 0 Conservatorium Appeal .. 156 15 9 Sale of Publications .. 721 1 6 Music Exam. Board 407 16 10 Interest 26,840 16 10 Music Exam. Board Invest Dividends 2,100 0 0 ment Account .. .. 10,975 16 3 Concert Receipts 750 19 9 Bacteriology Investment Endowment Policies Matured 4,396 13 0 Account 3,100 0 0 Universities Joint Account 27 8 4 Agriculture Fund .. .. 209 0 11 Univ. Press Investment 1,343 2 6 Agriculture Investment Ac Administration Charges— count 8,687 10 0 Trust Funds £589 14 0 Visiting Lecturers' Account .. 84 11 3 Other Funds 1,346 B 9 W. & E. Hall Fellowship .. 236 2 10 1,935 19 9 Sports Foes IIS 4 0 Sundries 1,348 1 8 Club House Fees .. .. 98 13 2 161,322 9 11 Hospitals, Amounts in Trust Debit Balances— for 234 5 1 Agricultural Research 9 6 5 Special Hospital Fees .. 326 4 1 Bacteriology Fund 541 9 3 Carnegie Corporation Fund .. 147 18 0 Con Students Concerts 35 13 11 Engineering Test Fees .. 200 14 2 Melb. Symphony Orch. 73 6 0 Conservatorium G. Opera 179 16 4 Veterinary Fund 40 11 3 Chair of Obstetrics .. 186 6 6 „ Clinic 11 7 8 717 14 6 655,106 11 £840,965 4 3 £840,06$ 4 3 VIM. SAMUEL GILLOTT UNIVERSITY PROVIDENT FUND REVENUE ACCOUNT for the year 1983. 1333. EXPENDITURE. 1933. REVENUE. Deo. 31- Dec. 31. To Pensions paid and accrued £2,866 4 2 By Contribution by University £2,861 6 6 ,. Payment mado on death of member .. .. 325 7 6 ,. Contributions of members .. £3,002 10 8 „ Transfer to Accumulated Fund 5,672 2 5 Less refunds to ex-members 1,431 11 0 2,170 19 8 ,, Interest received and accrued 3,741 7 11 £8.763 14 1 £8.763 14 1 BALANCE SHEET as a 31st DECEMBER, 1933. LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Accumulated Fund £78,158 6 1 Investments— Transfer from Revenue Australian Consolidated Inscribed Stock— Expenditure Account 5.572 2 5 £ 43,050 ut 4 per cent £42,122 12 3 • £83.730 8 Met. Gas Co. Debs.— Pensions accrued , 3.407 4 £400 at 6U per cent £400 0 0 National Bunk of Australasia Ltd. 774 12 £100 at 8 per cent 100 0 0 500 0 0 Melb. and Met. ltd. Wks. Inscribed Stock— £35,350 at from 4 to 6 per cent 35,161, 0 0 Mollt. Harbour Trust Debentures— £1.000 at 5% per cent 1,000 0 0 State Savings Bank Deb. Stock— £300 at £4/16/10V6 per cent. .. £300 0 0 £1.00 :it 4% per cent 98 10 0 398 10 0 Mortgage ut 4 Per cent 5.000 0 0 City of Bendigo Debentures— £1.200 at 4% per cent 1,062 0 0 City of Hawthorn Debentures— £1,000 at 4 per cent. 900 0 0 City of Melbourne Debentures— £S00 at 5 per cent 800 0 0 £86.944 2 S Interest accrued 1,028 2 6 £87,972 4 9 £87.972 4 » Contingent Asset—Amount accrued in contributions and interest thereon duo from members—secured by endowment policies— £9.068/4/10. IX. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' LOAN FUND, REVENUE ACCOUNT for the year 1933. 1933- EXPENDITURE. 1933. REVENUE. Deo. 31. Doc. 31. To Administration Charge £100 0 0 By Interest on Loam to Students £1,308 12 11 ,, Agency Charges 2 10 2 ,, Interest on Investments 584 13 1 „ Bad Debts 131 1 3 ,. Transfer to University Students' Loan Fund 1,659 14 7 £1,893 C 0 £1,893 G 0 BALANCE SHEET as at 31st DECEMBER, 1933. LIABILITY. ASSETS. University Students' Loan Fund- Loans to Students Balance l/l/'33 £40.41113 10 and Interest thereon Transfer from Revenue Account 1,659 14 7 to 31/12/'32 .. .. £28.329 4 8 • £48,071 8 5 Loans during 1933 2,304 9 0 Interest for 1933 1.308 12 11 • £31.942 C 7 Less Repayments £2,926 14 4 Bad Debts 131 1 3 3.057 15 7 £28,884 11 0 £10.625 Austrnlian Consolidated Inscribed Stock 16.625 0 0 National Bank of A/asia Ltd. Credit Balance 2,661 17 5 £48.071 8 5 £48.071 8 5 X. MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY PRESS. Statement of Accounts for year ended 31st December, 1933. PUBLICATIONS ACCOUNT CR. 1983. 1883. Jan. 1. Dec. 81. To Stock oh Hand £612 3 6 By Sales £1,940 16 3 Dec. 31. Grants .. 967 18 6 To Purchases , •, .. .. 1,439 9 Stock on Hand 657 4 I Royalties :. ' .. SOS 7 Commission 162 11 Stamps 88 19 Freight and Cartage 9 6 Fees ...... 13 4 Advertising 10 0 Stationery 3 6 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 783 9 11 £8,466 17 9 £3,466 17 - 8 LECTURE NOTES ACCOUNT. 1038. I 1933. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Stock on Hand .:. £276 2 By Sates £698 14 10 Dec. 31. Stock on Hand 132 10 10 To Purchases 82 13 Salaries 103 8 Stamps 16 10 Stationery 3 12 Fees 32 16 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 218 3 {781 6 8 GOWNS AND HOODS ACCOUNT 1033. 1833. Jan. 1. Dec. 81. To Stock on Hand £209 0 0 By Hire £138 18 Dec. 81. Stock on Hand 196 18 To Salaries 300 Stamps 024 Repairs 126 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 121 9 11 £384 14 9 £334 14 9 STUDENTS' REQUISITES ACCOUNT. 1983. 1933. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. £744 9 1 2 4 Dec. 31. Stock on Hand 948 19 6 To Purchases 614 11 0 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 93 1 8 £1,462 1 9 £1,452 1 9 INDENT ORDERS ACCOUNT. 1933. 1933. Dec. 81. Dec. 31. To Purchases £970 11 5 By Sales .. £815 5 3 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss 144 13 10 £816 6 3 £816 6 3 SECOND-HAND EXCHANGE ACCOUNT. 1933. 1933. Jan 1. Dee. 31. To Stock on hand £56 10 11 By Sales £345 1- 3 Dec. 31. Commission 46 8. 8 237 16 0 Stock on Hand 45 6 7 5 12 0 5 8 6 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss 130 19 8 £436 16 1 £486 16 1 UNIVERSITY CONSIGNMENT ACCOUNT. 1933. 1933. Dec. 31, Dec. 81 To Payments £377 12 By Sales £412 16 6 Stamps 4 9 Advertisements IS 6 0 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 44 U 10 £426 2 6 £426 2 6 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 1933. 1933. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Salaries £1023 8 4 By Publications Account £783 9 11 Contribution to Provident Fund .. ,. 20 0 0 Lecture Notes Account 216 8 9 General Expenses ...... 72 11 S Gowns and Hoods Account 121 9 11 Stamps 22 18 6 Students' Requisites Account 93 1 A Stationery 17 18 10 Indent Orders Acconnt 144 13 10 Depreciation 27 19 C Second-Hand Goods Account 130 19 8 Net Profit transferred to Capital Account .. 767 3 1 University Consignment Account 44 0 10 Commission on Stamps 47 8 9 Interest 79 16 0 Commission . 4 0 11 Cox Investments 27B 14 8 £1,941 19 11 £1,941 19 11 BALANCE SHEET as at 31s/ Decembsr, 1933. LIABILITIES. ASSETS. University Loan £100 0 0 Cash in Bank £375 17 2 Advance for Publications 245 0 (1 Investments 2,406, 3 6 Sundry Creditors 620 19 8 Duplicator 10 0 (1 Second-Hand Exchange 11 13 0 Furniture and Fittings r,3 n 0 Goods Sold on Commission 7 0 11 Sundrv Debtors 294 3 3 Australian Rhodes Review Advertisements- 5 0 0 Extension Board (Goods on Consignment) 20 3 6 Goods on Consignment 20 3 ri Interest Due 54 A II Capital Account £3.026 9 11 Stock on Hand 1,579 IS 8 Add Net Profit 757 3 1 3.7S3 13 0 £4.793 16 l £4.793 16 1 AUDITOR-CKNERAL'S CERTIFICATE. In accordance with tbe provisions of the University Act 1928, Section 38, the accounts have been audited and the securities have been' checked and verified. I certify that the statement of accounts is correct. 6/6/34 J. A. NORRIS, Auditor-General. CLASS LISTS. ]|4Q HONOUR LISTS. 1933 TO 1934. "SCHOOL LEAVING EXAMINATION. DECEMBER, 1933. EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Not Awarded. ANIMAL BIOLOGY. 'Gunson, Jean Mercy BOTANY. Gunson, Jean Mercy BRITISH HISTORY. "Foxcroft, Edmund John Buchanan CHEMISTRY. Young, Frederick Scott COMMERCIAL PRACTICE. Martin, Clifford James 1 TT^HQI Metcalfe, Gordon Douglas j ^qual Special Prize. McAlpin, Colin Hill COMMERCIAL PRINCIPLES. Crozier, Phyllis Rossiter Special Prize. Metcalfe, Gordon Douglas '.73i 1150 EXAMINATION RESULTS. 1033-34, DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS. Walker, Lynette Yvonne DRAWING. Butler, Phyllis Gwendolyn ECONOMICS. Smith, Airlie Alice Townsend ENGLISH. Ross, Hyrell McKinnon EUROPEAN HISTORY. Scott, William Alexander Gowdie FRENCH. Philp, Joan Manning Haig French Govci nment Medal. Philp, Joan Manning Haig Liet Prizes. 1st Philp, Joan Manning Haig 2nd McMillan, Robert Barrie GEOGRAPHY. Carvel, Margaret Jean GEOLOGY. Dewhurst, Irene Elizabeth \ ^oual McMichael, Dorothy Mary j q GERMAN. Gilmore, Monica Mary CLASS LISTS. 1151 GREEK. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY. Clark, Charles Manning Hope HEBREW. . Rose, Norman LATIN. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden • MATHEMATICS, I. Alexander, Laurie George 1 TTI„,,O1 Hayes,'John Lewis \ ^qual MATHEMATICS, II. Alexander, Laurie George MATHEMATICS, III. Alexander, Laurie George MATHEMATICS, IV. Gooey, Maurice Maxime MUSIC. Eddy, Vera Loveday PHYSICS. Nelson, Alan John Mark 1152 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193334. CONSEEVATOJ1IDM OF MUSIC. ENTRANCE EXHIBITIONS. FKHBUABY, 1934. EXAMINATION BOARD'S EXHIBITIONS. Howard Ley ton Brown (Violin) Marjorie Summers (Pianoforte) Ella Simpson (Pianoforte) ORMOND ENTRANCE EXHIBITIONS. Judy Amadio (Flute) Maidie Eunice Flint (Pianoforte) (Open) Margaret Mary Barry (Pianoforte) CONSERVATORIUM EXHIBITIONS. Corrie Euphanie Allan (Singing) Alexander Frederick Sutherland (Violoncello) Verdon George Edward Williams (Pianoforte) Vera Loveday Eddy (Pianoforte) F. W. HOMEWOOD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Joyce May Greer CLASS, LISTS. 1153 ANNUAL EXAMINATION DECEMBER, 1933. CLASS LISTS. GREEK, PART I. First Class. Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity) ) ,-, , Moran, Valentine Gerard J 1!jC]Ual Second Class. Campbell, Hugh Maitland (Ormond) 1 •& , Rees, William Moffat (Trinity) j ^Quai Dickinson, James Rodney Rushbrook Wilcock, Iris Isabel (Ormond) Yule, Alexander (Ormond) LATIN, PART I. First Class. Wilcock, Iris Isabel (Ormond) Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity) Austin, Lloyd James Second Class. Frost, Sydney Thomas Blarney, Thomas Raymond (Trinity) ) -FT. „, Yule, Alexander (Ormond) } JWjuai Moran, Valentine- Gerard Dickinson, James Rodney Rushbrook) v , Rees, William Moffat (Trinity) f^quai Tonnies, Jean (Trinity) Campbell, Hugh Maitland (Ormond) Gibson, John Alexander (Trinity) Eckersley, Thomas William (Trinity) Taylor, Elva May (Ormond) Campbell, Shirley Alice (Ormond) Newbury, Charles Renton H54 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 Third Class. Caldwell, Ruth Joy ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, PART I. First Class. Bennie, Alexander Peter Bruce (Trinity) Taylor, Elva May (Ormond) Badger, Kathleen Woodford (Trinity) Second Class. Santamaria, Josephine Mary Graham, Alan (Trinity) ] Rogash, Isabel Joyce [ Equal Waller, Jean Mary (Ormond) J Brumley, Kathleen Louise (Trinity)}™ , Clarke, Viola Marie (Ormond) j^clual Third Class. Lake, Laurance Spencer lr> • „i Martin, Grace (Trinity) Legge, George WilliamsoWillii n ] •&„„., Lowe, Stanley CorbetCorbe t J liqual Scott, Ernest Dallas Dixon, Janet Freda (Trinity) \ Frln„i Young, Dorothy Mary (Ormond) J rjqudl ENGLISH LANGUAGE, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Douglas, Isabel Shaw, Patrick (Ormond) CLASS LISTS. H55 FRENCH, PART I. First Class. Austin, Lloyd James Wilcock, Iris Isabel" (Ormond) Good, Honor Mary Scott (Trinity) E , Santamaria, Josephine Mary ) q Second Class. Campbell, Shirley Alice (Ormond) Bottomley, Nancy Winifred (Ormond) Gibson, John Alexander (Trinity) Caldwell, Ruth Joy Third Class. Waller, Jean Mary (Ormond) Ridgeway, Thomas George Martin, Grace (Trinity) ) Tr,„,1„i Tonnies, Jean (Trinity) J ^qual Albers, Yvonne (Ormond) The following candidates, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, have qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— Eckersley, Thomas William (Trinity) Perry, Harold Bartleet GERMAN, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Gibson, John Alexander (Trinity) Austin, Lloyd James Santamaria, Josephine Mary BRITISH HISTORY, B. First Class. Landau, Samuel Bennie, Alexander Peter Bruce (Trinity) Gordon, Harold Percival Keith (Queen's) H56 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. Second Class. Leppitt, James John Joseph Landau, Norman Robson, Essie * Ir, , Waller, John Keith (Ormond) ] £jqual Collins, Irene Marie Hamil 1 Kepert, Louis Victor (-p , Lucas, Francis Henry (Newman) r^Quai Williams, William Kenneth (Queen's) J Downie, Jean Milton ] Hume, John Paton (Ormond) [-Equal Miles, Yvonne Isabel j Anderson, Laurence Henry Crawford ~\ McCutcheon, Colin Scott (Queen's) Taylor, Elva May (Ormond) Equal Terry, Mollie Throne (Trinity) Dixon, Janet Freda (Trinity) ] Graham, Alan (Trinity) [ Equal Hunt, William Richard (Newman) J Jenkins, Catherine Ceaviney Dobson, Thomas Pye ] Lake, Laurance Spencer I y , Sweeney, Charles Augustine | ^ (Newman) J Coulter, Brian Ross Appleton Third Class. Douglas, Isabel Clark, Thomas Russell Hope (Trinity) Clarke, Viola Marie (Ormond) Tymms, Elizabeth Beatrix (Trinity) Smith, Lprna Josephine Legg, Marjorie Elizabeth Baird, Kenneth David (Ormond) 1 •&„„-•> Young, Dorothy Mary (Ormond) f ^ual PSYCHOLOGY, LOGIC AND ETHICS. First Class. None. CLASS LISTS. 1157 Second Class. Edwards, Joseph Keith (Ormond) Legge, George Williamson Crow, Maurice Stuart Eadie, Angus Campbell (Ormond) Third Class. Sadler, Frank (Ormond) Faichney, Norman (Ormond) McLean, Raymond Clinton (Queen's) The following candidate, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— James, Edgar Alan PURE MATHEMATICS, PART 1. ' First Class. Townsend, Albert Alan McRae, John Neil Second Class. Shepherd, Mary Mashford (Queen's) Eggleston, Frederic Felix Henriques (Queen's) Third Class. Miller, Alexander Renfrew (Ormond) } •,-, ,. Touzel, Donald Louis (Ormond) )tqual Kelly, Norman John (Newman) James, Robert William Jowett, William Gerard (Newman) James, Harry (Queen's) MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART I. First Class. Eggleston, Frederic Felix Henriques • (Queen's) 1158 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. Second Class. McRae, John Neil Miller, Alexander Renfrew (Ormond) Jowett, William Gerard (Newman) Third Class. Kelly, Norman John (Newman) r Nicholls, Frank Gordon S Shepherd, Mary Mashford (Queen's)' 1 Equal Touzel, Donald Louis (Ormond) (. ANCIENT HISTORY. First Class. Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity) Landau, Samuel )-,-, Waller, John Keith (Ormond) J ^ql Second Class. Collins, Irene Marie Hamil Gordon, Harold Percival Keith (Queen's) Gittus, Joyce Lillian Lucas, Francis Henry (Newman) Hunt, William Richard (Newman) Sweeney, Charles Augustine (Newman) Leppitt, James John Joseph Robson, Essie Downie, Jean Milton Rees, William Moffat (Trinity) \v , Terry, Mollie Throne (Trinity) f1^1131 Third Class. Smith, Mary Lindsay Badger, Kathleen Woodford (Trinity) Jenkins, Catherine Ceaviney Coulter, Brian Ross Appleton ITTI„„Q1 Tymms, Elizabeth Beatrix (Trinity) |£' GREEK, PART II. First Class. Mann, James Gilbert (Trinity) Second Class. Austin, Mervyn Neville Waters, William Brian (Ormond) LATIN, PART II. First Class. Canart, Paul Leon Joseph Ghislain (Newman)- Mann, James Gilbert (Trinity) Austin, Mervyn Neville Second Class. Bond, Elsie Gertrude (Teachers' College) Bennett, Joyce Lilian (Queen's) I Equal Riddell, Thomas Frederick (Ormond) ) Ingwersen, Leo Patrick (Newman) \'„ .. Trangmar, Nancy Jean (Queen's) J^quai: Knight, Margaret (Trinity) lpm]ni Waters, William Brian (Ormond) J £'qual Stubbs, John Welford (Trinity) Whitfeld, Lloyd Francis (Trinity) ENGLISH LANGUAGE, PART II. First Class. Hill, Elsie Mary (Teachers' College) Mitchell, Lorna Mary Maltravers (Trinity) Soilleux, Henry Manby Argyle (Trinity) Second Class. Riddell, Thomas Frederick (Ormond) Morey, Elwyn Aisne (Trinity) Trangmar, Nancy Jean (Queen's) Third Class. Morris, Alice Lesley (Newman) 1160 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. ENGLISH LITERATURE, PART II. First Class. Soilleux, Henry Manby Argyle (Trinity) Jenkin, Mavis (Teachers' College) 1 Moore, Andrew Leslie (Teachers' \ Equal College) J Second Class. Barker, Charles Leslie (Teachers' College) Radford, William Cropley (Teachers' College) Loh, Arthur Stewart (Teachers' College) Shaw, Patrick (Ormond) Riddell, Thomas Frederick (Ormond) Wood, Donald Stanley (Ormond) Mitchell, Lorna Mary Maltravers (Trinity) Hill, Elsie Mary (Teachers' College) Morris, Alice Lesley (Newman) Third Class. Stubbs, John Welford (Trinity) Pearson, Margaret Illenden Morey, Elwyn Aisne (Trinity) Bond, Elsie Gertrude (Teachers' College) Gardiner, Joan Morison (Trinity) ENGLISH LITERATURE, PART ILA. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Trangmar, Nancy Jean (Queen's) FRENCH, PART II. First Class. Canart, Paul Leon Joseph Ghislain (Newman) O'Brien, Nancye Berenice (Newman) McMillan, John Mill (Trinity) Picken, Jean Gumming (Ormond) Samuel, Helen Josephine (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1 161 Second Class. Ingwersen, Leo Patrick (Newman) Radford, William Cropley (Teachers' College) Palmer, Aileen Yvonne Sobell, James Otto Gardiner, Joan.Morison (Trinity) Bennett, Joyce Lilian (Queen's) Tittensor, Edna Mary (Teachers' College) Satchell, David Vincent (Teachers' College) Third Class. Morey, Elwyn Aisne (Trinity) ) „ . Perry, Harold Bartleet )ljquaI Elmore, Harold Lawrence Knight, Margaret (Trinity) Steel, lima Ruth The following candidates, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, have qualified in this sub ject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— Sutton, Molly Lennon Winter, Mary Josephine (Newman) FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES. First Class. Canart, Paul Leon Joseph Ghislain 1 (Newman) \ Equal O'Brien, Nancye Berenice (Newman) J Second Class. Picken, Jean Gumming (Ormond) de Stciger, Elck-n Werner James (Trinity) Third Class. Palmer, Aileen Yyonne GERMAN, PART II. First Class. McMillan, John Mill (Trinity) Elmore, Harold Lawrence 1162 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 31. Second Class. Tittensor, Edna Mary (Teachers' College) Mitchell, Lorna Mary Maltravers (Trinity) Third Class. Sobell, James Otto HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. 1 First Class. None. Second Class. Dennes, Nellie Myrtle IF^IQI Warfe, John Edward (Queen's) J r'qual Lade, William Richmond (Queen's) ] Richardson, Graham Lindley J- Equal (Ormond) J ADVANCED ETHICS. First Class. None. Second Class. Dennes, Nellie Myrtle Lade, William Richmond (Queen's) 1 TT„„„I Warfe, John Edward (Queen's) |^ Third Class. Rowlands, Robert George (Ormond) )„ , Warfe, John Edward (Queen's) |^qual Clarke, Marian Margaret (Trinity) Plunkett, Sydney Michael John Dunne McMillan, Allan (Ormond) PURE MATHEMATICS, PART II. First Class. Bainbridge, Alan. Edmondson Second Class. Angus, Lilian Jessie'(Teachers'. "1 College) -V Equal Briggs, Norman Leslie (Ormond) j Bakei-, Henry Keith (Newman) Third Class. Glancy, Kathleen Margaret (Trinity) ] Speed, Elaine Florence Newton V Equal (Trinity) J Beckwith, Bernice (Teachers' College) (E • Brown, Lafayette Morcom (Queen's) ) ^H^ai MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART II. First Class. Alexander, Elizabeth Boyle ],Eaual Bainbridge, Alan Edmondson J ' Second Class. Angus, Lilian Jessie (Teachers' College) Third Class. Glancy, Kathleen Margaret (Trinity) BRITISH HISTORY, D. First Class. None. 1164 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. Second Class. None. Third Class. Wykes, Dorothy AUSTRALASIAN HISTORY. . . First Class. Wilson, Edward Ross Armitage (Trinity) Santamaria, Bartholomew Augustine Michael (Newman) Brodie, Hugh Rowell (Teachers' College) Davies, Dorothy Mary (Ormond) Second Class. Barker, Charles Leslie (Teachers' College) Satchell, David Vincent (Teachers' College) Moore, Andrew Leslie (Teachers' College) Jenkin, Mavis (Teachers' College) Young, Winifred Edith Pearson, Margaret lllenden "I Wainwright, Gwendoline Mary j- Equal (Teachers' College) J Ford, Wilfred Joseph Patrick Gittus, Joyce Lillian Lawrence, Margaret (Trinity) Third Class. Loh, Arthur Stewart (Teachers' ] College) I Eoual Murray, Alma May (Teachers' [Jiqual College) J Bourke, William Meskill (Newman) Sewell, Joan Sidney Green, Eleanor Margery Blewett, Gladys Gertrude Ryan, Edward Donough Miilvihille (Newman) Pitcher, Beatrice Mabel CLASS LISTS. 1J 65' •• EUROPEAN HISTORY, A. First Class. None. Second Class. Young, Marion Walker Wilson, Edward Ross Armitage (Trinity) Satchell, David Vincent (Teachers' College) Jenkin, Mavis (Teachers' College) Wood, Donald Stanley (Ormond) Gittus, Joyce Lillian Third Class. Fell, Geoffrey Hugh (Trinity) Shaw, Patrick (Ormond) Williams, Marjory Veronica Seton Young, Winifred Edith Whitfeld, Lloyd Francis (Trinity) Green, Eleanor Margery ECONOMIC HISTORY. First Class. Ford, Wilfred Joseph Patrick Second Class. Lawrence, Margaret (Trinity) Green, Eleanor Margery Lesser, Louis Emile (Queen's) Ward, Eric I'M ward Pearson, Alan Gladstone (Queen's) Third Class. Young, Winifred Edith Wykes, Dorothy Simpson, Constance Clair (Teachers' College) Blewett, Gladys Gertrude Binns, Kenneth Johnstone (Queen's) Anderson, Laurence Henry Crawford 74* 1166 , EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. ECONOMICS, PART I, First Class. Davies, Dorothy Mary (Ormond) Williams, William Kenneth (Queen's) Second Class. Pearson, Alan Gladstone (Queen's) Blarney, Thomas Raymond (Trinity) Miles, Yvonne Isabel Anderson, Laurence Henry Crawford Third Class. McAuliffe, Colin Graham (Queen's) Ward, Eric Edward Lawton, Graham Henry Rowlands, Robert George (Ormond) Landau, Norman Richardson, Graham Lindley (Ormond) Kepert, Louis Victor ECONOMICS, PART II. (Arts Course) First Class. Downing, Richard Ivan (Ormond) Second Class. None. Third Class. Hooper, Cleeve William McKenzie, William Keith (Queen's) ECONOMICS, PART III. B. First Class. None. Second Class. Briggs, Norman Leslie (Ormond) Mountain, George Rowland Rout, Max Hollingsworth CLASS LISTS. 1167 Third Class. Lobban, Alan Robert (Ormond) Goldberg, Louis McDonald, Helen Hope Fancourt (Trinity) Lesser, Louis Emile (Queen's) MODERN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS. First Class. Santamaria, Bartholomew Augustine Michael (Newman) Brodie, Hugh Rowell (Teachers' College) Davies, Dorothy Mary (Ormond) • Second Class. Plant, George Shaw Ford, Wilfred Joseph Patrick Goldenberg, Philip (Queen's) Doubleday, Betty Constance Laura Lawrence, Margaret (Trinity) Bourke, William Meskill (Newman) )-ri , Mountain, George Rowland j^qnai Ray, Stanley Wallis (Ormond) Plant, Janet Blake 1 Sewell, Joan Sidney \ Equal Stuart, Nevil Prank (Trinity) J Third Class. Lobban, Alan Robert (Ormond) Kellway, John Evelyn. de Crespigny, Nancy Champion "I (Trinity) iEaual Kemp, Charles Denton J 4 Moran, Bertha Anne J Brodney, Alfred Tennyson Clarke, Marian Margaret (Trinity) Adams, Thomas Cranstoun (Ormond)• Bickford, Phyllis Royal (Queen's)'] Blewett, Gladys Gertrude* I'Emial Williams, Marjory Veronica Seton M q Wykes, Dorothy J Homer, Arthur Geoffrey; (iQneen's) •;1168 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. First Class. None. Second Class. McNamara, Prank Hubert J-p, , Wood, Donald Stanley (Ormond) f^uai Murray, Alma May (Teachers' College) Third Class. Latham, Winifred Mary (Ormond) l-pi„„„i Shann, Margaret jfcquai EDUCATION. First Class. Pryor, Leonard John (Teachers' College) Synnot, Frances Mary (Teachers' College) Second Class. Francis, Roy Evans (Teachers' "1 College) I Equal Nankervis, Francis Thomas (Queen's) J Third Class. Ladbrook, Albert William Sing, Reginald Harry (Teachers' College) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART I. First Class. Berry, Roland Frank Crook, Eric Mitchell ( "" Townsend, Albert Alan > Jic'ual Second Class. Nicholls, Frank Gordon Eggleston, Frederic Felix Henriques ] (Queen's) Meadley, William George Equal Shepherd, Mary Mashford (Queen's) Walbran, William Irwin Miller, Alexander Renfrew (Ormond) • CLASS LISTS. 1169 Third Class, v Rice, Jeffrey Edmund :T Murray, Lindsay Cyril . . r- Boadle, Campbell Dean Frew, Stanley Lewtas - Harris, Leslie Archibald Charles Wright, John Francis Hugh CHEMISTRY, PART I. First Class. Crook, Eric Mitchell Nicholls, Frank Gordon Second Class. Field, Darragh John Boadle, Campbell Dean Walbran, William Irwin I Equal Frew, Stanley Lewtas Meadley, William George Third Class. Blackwood, James Donald Martin, Arthur Warrington (Ormond)] Refshauge, William Dudley lir™.,.! Smith, Norma Elizabeth (Queen's) p GEOLOGY, PART I. First Class. Crook, Eric Mitchell \^ , Stach, Leopold William p<5ual Mclver, Euphemia Alice (Teachers' College) Blackburn, Maurice Second. Class. Brook, Raymond Leslie, 1 _, , Ryan, Margaret-Elizabeth (Newman) J £jqual Third Class; Clements, Doreen Phyllis: (Trinity) Blackwood, James Donald 1 Miller, Colin McDowell [. Equal Tilson, Charles Frederick, J' Cornish, Florence Josephine Margaret BOTANY, PART I. First Class. Prince, Ethel May Anderson, Charlotte Morrison (Trinity) Second Class. Ryan, Margaret Elizabeth (Newman) Frith, Amy Mabel (Trinity) 1 Refshauge, William Dudley V Equal Smith, Norma. Elizabeth (Queen's) J Cockbill, Theresa Marie (Trinity,); Smith, David John Wilbur (Queen's) l'j;auai Swaby, Raymond John £ aquai Alford, Luc'ey Ray ) ^j,,,*. Ellis, Dorothie Joyce J; quai Girdwood, Joy (Trinity) Burrage, Winifred May (Trinity,),] Major,, William Charles Thomas V Equal (Ormond) J . CLASS LISTS, n-71 .Third. Class. Church, Sybil" Julian Bleakley, Horace George (Trinity) ) lr„„„1 Langham,. Katherine Frances J r.quai Lusted,. Sheila. Marion; (Ormond);) F-, Pearl, Bertram Altson (Queente-);|- -qual Waters, Thomas Arnold ZOOLOGY? PART' I.' First Class. Smith, Norma Elizabeth (Queen's) Second-Class. Anderson, Charlotte Morrison (Trinity) Burrage, Winifred May Third Class. Bleakley, Horace George (Trinity) Girdwood, Joy (Trinity) Major, William Charles Thomas]- (Ormond) \ Equal Swaby, Raymond John J Clements, Doreen. Phyllis (Trinity) Stach, Leopold William Clarke, Edwin Ralph Hunter; PHYSIOLOGY, PART I.. First Class. None.- Second Class. Davies, Margaret Millicent- . ), T7.„„„I Walsh, John Patrick (Ormond) J ^qual Treleaven, William- Joseph Kinsella Third Class. Ashley, Margery Campbell (Trinity) Gray, Benjamin Gordon "1172 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART II. First Class. Bainbridge, Alan Edmondson ] Hill, Robert Dickson (Teachers' \ Equal College) J Second Class. Wall, Robert (Ormond) >v i Wertheim, Joseph J-tquai Acton, Arthur Peter CHEMISTRY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Kelly, Frank Heron Churchward | Scott, Thomas Robert (Teachers' J- Equal College) J Clarke, Aubrey Rex Third Class. Aickin, Robert Geoffrey Hudson, Philip Chester Burgoyne Acton, Arthur Peter l™,,,,,.! Wall, Robert (Ormond) J JM*U£U Jacobson, Reginald Ronald Eric] (Teachers' College) [Equal Wertheim, Joseph \ METALLURGY, PART I. (Science Course) First Class. None. Second Class. " Thompson, John Ward ;..;- - (JLASS LHTB. I"173, Third Class. Worner, Howard Knox Simmons, Aubrey Lewis Smith, Robert Warren Orr, Charles William GEOLOGY, PART II. First Class. Jacobson, Reginald Ronald Eric ] (Teachers' College) l^mial Scott, Thomas Robert (Teachers' f£j(3ual College) ) Second Class. Kelly, Frank Heron Churchward BOTANY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Fawcett, Stella Grace Maisie ] (Teachers' College) [Equal Mather, Colin Rex J Third Class. Daily, Imelda Mary (Newman) ZOOLOGY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Alexander, William John Heriot Third Class. Candy, Margery .lllli EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART III. First Class. Alexander, Elizabeth Boyle ] Hardy, Walter Davis \ Equal (Teachers' College) J Pyke, Laurence Richard Dimond (Queen's) Second Class. Christiansen, Wilbur Normanan (Trinity) Coates, Thomas Hampton Equal (Teachers' College) Prentice, Sydney Arthur CHEMISTRY, PART III. First Class. Hibbert, Sydney Donald Second Class. McMahon, Brian Clement Third Class. Pearson, Ian Richman Pyke, Laurence Richard Dimond (Queen's) METALLURGY, PART II. (SCIENCE COURSE). First Class. Wilks, Walter Daniel Second Class. Baillie, Robert Brendan (Newman) 1 Eoual Sussex, Alan Grantville jJiquai Proctor, Stuart John GEOLOGY, PART III. First Class. Baker, George CLASS LISTS. 1175- Sccond Class. Brunning, Rupert ] Croll, Ian Charles Henderson V Equal Prentice, Herbert James J Third Class. Canavan, Frangois Torkington, Mary (Queen's) BOTANY, PART III. First Class. Crofts, Amy Letitia (Teachers' ] College) \ Equal Shackell, Ethel May (Queen's) J Second Class. Prentice, Herbert James ZOOLOGY, PART III. First Class. None. Second Class. Davies, Margaret Millicent PHYSIOLOGY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Dale, Nelva Irene BIOCHEMISTRY. First Class. None. H76' EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 Second Class. Wilmot, Alice Elizabeth (Trinity) Pearson, Ian Richman • BACTERIOLOGY, PART I. (SCIENCE COURSE). First Class. Meredith, Mary Eva (Newman) Second Class. Morton, Gwendoline Esther Timmins, Janet Ashley, Margery Campbell (Trinity) Fawcett, Stella Grace Maisie (Teachers' CoUege) Davies, Margaret Millicent ) •& , Minchin, Frederick Blundell Preston J ^quai Third Class. Hudson, Philip Chester Burgoyne . BACTERIOLOGY, PART II. (Science Course) First Class. Pearson, Ian Richman Second Class. Tolhurst, Jean Christa Cranage, Marie Loreto (Newman) Third Class. Mann, Diana Sophy 1 pmial Wilmot, Alice Elizabet— - h- (Trini•- ^tyt ) | Equal JURISPRUDENCE, PART I. First Class. Mann, James Gilbert (Trinity) I™,,.,-! McPherson, Albert Clifton j^qual Downing, Richard Ivan (Ormond) CLASS LISTS. . __,... H72 , Second Class. Levy, Arthur Rosel Lobban, Alan Robert (Ormond) Santamaria, Bartholomew Augustine Michael (Newman) Frost, Sydney Thomas V-c>««»i Hill, Edward Fowler • |^qual Adams, Thomas Cranstoun (Ormond) )„ • Cutts, Trevett Wakeham fiquai Crow, Maurice Stuart Third Glass. - .Blarney, Thomas Raymond (Trinity)' ) ,-, ,„, Carter, Harold Percival J tquai Edwards, Joseph Keith (Ormond) Benjamin, Alan Lionel ) „ , McCutcheon, Colin Scott (Queen's) j Jiqual Mcll rath, Phillis (Trinity) ),,„,„, Wickens, Peter Charles (Ormond) J aqual Kaw, Herbert Allen Belson, Victor Herbert Yelland, Roy Leonard Nicholls, Alan Whvte (Ormond) ) ,-, , Wilmot, Reginald William Winchester j ^l1131 Hall, Henry Edward Agincourt Hodges CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY. First Class. Wilson, Edward Ross Armytage (Trinity) Second Class Santamaria, Bartholomew Augustine Michael (Newman) Doubleday, Betty Constance Laura Third Class. Wilmot, Reginald William Winchester Hall, Henry Edward Agincourt ] Hodges V Equal Hill, Edward Fowler J Cutts, Trevett Wakeham ITTWIQI Goldenberg, Philip (Queen's) fJi LAW OF WRONGS (CIVIL AND CRIMINAL). First Class. Levy, Arthur Rosel Second Class. Shann, Frank (Trinity) Rogan, Michael Aloysius (Newman) Third Class. Cutts, Trevett Wakeham Hall, Henry Edward Agincourt Hodges Stock, Reginald Leslie (Trinity) Benjamin, Alan Lionel Adams, Thomas Cranstoun (Ormond) !•&„ , Preadman, Ralph '{Equal Wickens, Peter Charles (Ormond) White, Norman Alexander Kaw, Herbert Allen Gittus, Ivor Ernest Carter, Harold Percival LAW OF CONTRACT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. First Class. None. Second Class. Caldwell, Colin Hicks (Trinity ) „ , Comans, Charles Kennedy | iqual Stock, Reginald Leslie (Trinity) Laurie, Edward Andrew Hevingham ] (Ormond) J-Equal Levy, Arthur Rosel J Third Class. Bradshaw, Frederick Maxwell ] (Ormond) j- Equal Cohen, Edward (Ormond) J CLASS LISTS. 1179- CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Comans, Charles Kennedy 1 T-,„n_i Stock, Reginald Leslie (Trinity) j ^qual • Pearce, Keith Weedon Levy, Arthur Rosel Carter, Harold Percival ) v , Edwards, Leslie Robert j Jiqual Third Class. Goode, Lloyd Pym (Ormond) Caldwell, Colin Hicks (Trinity) Shaw, George (Ormond) Smalley, John Lionel ROMAN LAW. First Class. Laurie, Edward Andrew Hevingham (Ormond) Second Class. None. Third Class. Cohen, Edward (Ormond) ] Pearce, Keith We'edon \ Equal Thwaites, William Andrew J Shaw, George (Ormond) Murphy, Isla Victoria (Trinity) LAW OF PROPERTY IN LAND AND CONVEYANCING. First Class. Levy, Arthur Rosel 3.180 EXAMINATION .RESULTS, 1933-34 Second Class. Stock, Reginald Leslie (Trinity) Bradshaw, Frederick Maxwell ] Laurie, Edward Andrew Hevingham V Equal (Ormond) J Cohen, Edward (Ormond) Riordan, John Frederick (Newman) Caldwell, Colin Hicks (Trinity) Third Class. Murphy, Isla Victoria (Trinity) Grutzner, Albert Brandon (Trinity) Bult, John Alan (Trinity) }E , Comans, Charles Kennedy j q Mclntyre, Kenneth Gordon (Queen's) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Kay, Henry Buckhurst Sanguinetti, William Allen (Queen's) Second Class. Shale, Donald .James (Trinity) Christophers, Allen .John (Ormond) }j;ouai Coding, James Russell (Ormond) j q Jamieson, Thomas John .Knox (Ormond) Cowen, Keith (Ormond) ] Kenny, Francis James (Newman) V Equal Waddell, Robert William (Ormond) J Third Class. MacLean, Roderick Euan George Biddle, Deryck Jordan Robertson, Thomas Ernest Guyatt Rose, Solomon Copland, Colin Russell Lavarack, John Ochiltree (Ormond) CHEMISTRY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Shale, Donald James (Trinity) Kay, Henry Buckhurst CLASS LISTS. 1181 Second Class. Christophers, Allen John (Ormond) Sanguinetti, William Allen (Queen's) Jamieson, Thomas John Knox (Ormond) Cowen, Keith (Ormond) 7 T^.,.! Goding, James Russell (Ormond) J £jqual Lavarack, John Ochiltree (Ormond) Third Class. Biddle, Deryck Jordan Waddell, Robert William (Ormond) Ryan, Margaret (Newman) ZOOLOGY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Shale, Donald James (Trinity) Kinross, Fay Mandcrson (Ormond "1 Lavarack, John Ochiltree (Ormond) Sanguinetti, William Allen (Queen's) • Equal Waddell, Robert William (Ormond) J Robertson, Thomas Ernest Guyatt Second Class. Macdonald, Ronald Rainy (Ormond) Cowen, Keith (Ormond) Hodge, Robert Leonard (Trinity) Parsons, Peter James (Trinity) Duffy, Donald Grant (Ormond) Christophers, Allen John (Ormond) Forsyth, William Leigh I Eoual MacLean, Roderick Euan George j ^ . Third Class. Copland, Colin Russell Kay, Henry Buckhurst BOTANY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Lavarack, John Ochiltree (Ormond) 7 T7i_„„i Sanguinetti, William Allen (Queen's) f £'qua 1182 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193334. Second Class. Ryan, Margaret (Newman) MacLean, Roderick Euan George Hodge, Robert Leonard (Trinity) Macdonald, Ronald Rainy (Ormond) Kinross, Fav Manderson (Ormond ) ,, , Waddell, Robert William (Ormond) J ^qual Third Class. Wall, Robert (Ormond) Copland, Colin Russell ] Duffy, Donald Grant (Ormond) L]rQuai Jamieson, Thomas John Knox f^Qua1 (Ormond) J Thom, Alexander Lindsay Mackenzie, Helen Pearl (Ormond) ANATOMY (INCLUDING HISTOLOGY) First Class. Clough, James (Queen's) lir™,<.i Wilson, Thomas Edward (Ormond) |aquai Second Class. Gilchrist, Marjorie (Ormond) ] Schlicht, Theodore (Newman) \ Equal Woodruff, Philip Scott (Queen's) J Churches, Clifford Kelvin (Queen's) ] Macaulay, Frederick Charles lir/,„oi Reid, Stanley Francis ^quai Smith, Winston Sullivan (Ormond) J Third Class. Cuscaden, William George (Trinity)),-, • Ryan, Michael Hugh Mulvihille . J Jiqual PHYSIOLOGY 1 First Class. Clough, James (Queen's) Osborne, Yrsa Elizabeth (Trinity) Schlicht, Theodore (Newman) CLASS LISTS. H83 Second Class. Churches, Clifford Kelvin (Queen's) ) v„„. Gilchrist, Marjorie (Ormond) ]iLqual Third Class. Reid, Stanley Francis Brown, James Grayton (Trinity) Kaw, Julian Frederick William Gardner, John Kelvin (Ormond) Sewell, Sidney Arnold (Trinity) GENERAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY, WITH BACTERIOLOGY. First Class. Plarre, Frieda Elsa (Ormond) Jackson, Alan Vaughan (Ormond) Second Class. Jolly, Alexander Thomas Hicks Trethewie, Everton Rowe (Queen's) [Equal Watson, John Cahill, Francis Joseph (Newman) Gallagher, Edward John Sunderland, Sydney (Trinity) Third Class. Pawsey, Harry Kendall (Ormond) 1T7I_,,_I Steel, Thomas Heron (Ormond) p Second Class. Garrioch, Leonard Telfair Murray, Lindsay Cyril Boadle, Campbell Dean Anderson, Maxwell Barnard Valentine Third Class. Harris, Leslie Archibald Charles Meadley, William George MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. Paterson, George ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I. First Class. Paterson, George Warnock, Keith William Second Class. Shannon, Niel Strachan (Ormond) Third Class. Groves, John Edgar Burnet, Ian James (Ormond) Arnold, Lynn STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OP MATERIALS. First Class. None. Second Class. Dmmmond, Richard Richardson, Harry Keith (Queen's) Third Class. Bumet, Ian James (Ormond)] Simmons, Aubrey Lewis V Equal Warnock, Keith William J CLASS LISTS. 1 I-QQ. SURVEYING, PART I. First Class. Richardson, Harry Keith (Queen's) Drummond, Richard Second Class. None. Third Class. Arnold, Lynn Warnock, Keith William Brown, Lafayette' Morcom (Queen's) Weston, Rupert Jack SURVEYING- PART II. First Class. McDowell, Ronald Ralph. (Ormond) Second Glass. Burnett, William Thomas HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. None; Second Class-. Tilson, Charles Frederick Hooper, Frank Robb McDowell, Ronald Ralph (Ormond) Third Glass. Pollard, Edward James CPVIL ENGINEERING, PART I., WITH CIVIL. ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I. First Class. Tilson, Charles Frederick 1186 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. Second Class. None. Third Class. Boyd, Jack David J EquaJ Muller, Desmond Otto ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. Swanson, Victor George Second Class. Boadle, Ronald Dean Third Class. Brown, Kenneth Stanley MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Hooper, Frank Robb Third Class. Eckersley, Peter John Pollard, Edward James ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Hooper, Frank Robb Dann, Howard Ernest Third Class. Coutts, Noel Fraser Boadle, Ronald Dean CLASS LISTS. H87 METALLURGY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. McNeil, John Frederick (Queen's) NON-FERROUS METALLOGRAPHY. First Class. McNeil, John Frederick (Queen's) ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Paul, John Galium BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Paul, John Galium ELEMENTARY PLANNING. First Class. None. 1188 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. Second Class- None. Third Class. Paul, John Galium ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Paul, John Galium Collard, Max Ernest MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT OF BUILDINGS. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Colboum, John Bertram ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART I. First Class; Schmerberg, Raymond- Second Glass. Harding, Thomas Jeffery ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN,. PART II. First Class. Stubbs, Ross Lewis CLASS LISTS. 1.189' FREE DRAWING, PART III. First Class. None. Second Class. Colboum, John Bertram FREE DRAWING, PART IV. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Robertson, John Kirkland FREE DRAWING, PART V. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Hopkins, Rhys Evan FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Harris, Enzie Bennett, Edna Walsh, Catherine Agnes Shugg, Mabel Isolde I Eoual Thompson, Ainslie Rose (Newman) j H Valentine,- Peggy Constance Lee, Beatrice Winifred Sheridan, Nellie Phyllis Hennessy, Alice Brigid (-Newman) (1190 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. Second Class. Braid, Ian Leslie Friday, Alma May Gale, Freda Maude Jeffree, Catherine Helen FIRST YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC. First Class. Edwards, Jean Charlotte Tanner, Annie Jean Macdonald, Mary Magdalen Brown, Jean Caroline Second Class. Weir, Patricia Chisholm, Leura Betty Edith O'Loughlin, Constance Marie Third Class. Lucas, Ruby Josephine (Newman) SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Thompson, Alan Alexander White, Charles Brown, Joan Valerie Collis de Oleveira, Bernard Raymond Johnstone, Valda Genevieve Second Class. Bryan, Nancy Rosalind McNab, Frances Enid Third Class. Steele, Mabel Eileen Begg, Helen Jeannette Aughtie, Dorothy CLASS LISTS. 1191; SECOND YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC. First Class. Sampford, Horace Miles Marshall, John Stanley THIRD YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Hiller, Edna Viola (Trinity) ] Schwann, Patricia Rosemary Donnelly }• Equal Walsh, Isabel Mary J McDonnell, Winifred Marie McKay, Adele Penny, Kathleen Eleanor Michael, Ruth Second Class. Bull, Ronald Richard Third Class. Groves, Kate Rainsford THIRD YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC. First Class. Beddoe, Dorothea Jean 7™ ,„, Fitzgerald, Kathleen EloiseJ^^31 Douglas, Clive Martin Murray, Margery Mary (Trinity). Brown, Thomas Elwyn Second Class. Dickson, Alice Valentine Jenkin, Phyllis Gwendoline Third Class. Walther, Alma Marie Brebner, Kathleen Winnifred': >1'192 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 FIRST YEAR BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. METALLURGY First Class. None. Second Class. Isaacs, Jack Alexander Third Class. Hexter, Allen Walton :SECOND YEAR BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. ANATOMY (including DISSECTIONS) First Class. Walsh, John Patrick (Ormond) Treleaven, William Joseph Kinsella HISTOLOGY First Class. Walsh, John Patrick (Ormond) •Robinson, Robert Stuart Treleaven, William Joseph Kinsella Second Class. Spring, Donald Francis •Third Class. Parker, Alan George PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY First Class. Walsh, John Patrick (Ormond) Second Class. •Gaylard, Lindsay Robinson, Robert Stuart ; . I' ! . CLASS 'LISTS. 11-93 Third Class. Treleaven, William Joseph 'Kinsella THIRD YEAR BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. PATHOLOGY First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Shanasy, Frank Henry BACTERIOLOGY First Class. None. Second Class. Shanasy, Frank Henry Third Class. Mann, Kenneth Joseph Henry DENTAL .MATERIA MEDICA First Class. Shanasy, Frank Henry Mann, Kenneth Joseph Henry JUNIOR OPERATIVE DENTISTRY First Class. Shanasy, Frank Henry Second Class. Sutton, Philip Richard Neville Mann, Kenneth Joseph Henry 1194 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. Third Class. Corbet, Clive Miller ORTHODONTIA First Class. None. Second Class. Shanasy, Frank Henry DENTAL ANATOMY (including Histology) First Class. None. Second Class. Shanasy, Frank Henry Third Class. Sutton, Philip Richard Neville Mann, Kenneth Joseph Henry AGRICULTURE, PART I. (Including Animal Husbandry and Dairying.) First Class. None. Second Class. Younger, Mabel Isola Mary Coombs Third Class. Marriott, Philip Frederick Miller, Leonard William Shew, Derek Innes AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. First Class. Lindsay, Eder Amelia (Trinity)") T, , Shew. Derek Innes y;j Equal CLASS USTS. 1195 Second Class. None. Third Class. Marriott, Philip Frederick AGRICULTURAL ENTOMOLOGY, PART I. First Class. Lindsay, Eder Amelia (Trinity) ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. First Class. Lindsay, Eder Amelia (Trinity) Marriott, Philip Frederick Second Class. None. " . Third Class. Shew, Derek Innes AGRICULTURE, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Baldwin, James Graham Third Class. Cannon, Murray James Dann, Margaret Jean (Trinity) King, Frank Eian • AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. First Class. None. -. 76 1196" EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-1934 Second Class." King, Frank Eion Baldwin, James • Graham-- 1 Equal Dann, Margaret Jean,,(Trinity) J Third Class. Dbery, Allan Clifford AGRICULTURAL BOTANY; First.-Class. Dann, Margaret Jean: (Trinity) Second Class. King, Frank Eion Baldwin, James Graham- Third "Class. Johnston, Charles James Rupert. AGRICULTURAL ENTOMOLOGY, PART II. First Class. Dann, Margaret Jean (Trinity) Baldwin, James Graham Second Class. None. Third Class. King, Frank Eion Johnston, Charles James. Rupert '.;.. AGRICULTURE, PART III. ,- ,j-i>. First Class. ' ':' ' None. Second Class. i \, None. CLASS LISTS. 1.197 Third Class. , Sims, Henry John (Ormond) AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY. First Class. Robertson, Muriel Jean Maria (Trinity) Second Class. None. Third Class. Sims, Henry John (Ormond) ACCOUNTANCY, PART I., AND BUSINESS PRACTICE. First Class. McLaren, Donald Wesley Second Class. Carroll, Leonard Vaughan Third Class. Garbutt, Mary Rosalind Doney, Lancelot Oliver COMMERCIAL LAW. First Class. Gardner, Arthur John Alliance Second Class. Binns, Kenneth Johnstone (Queen's) 1 ,-, , Hedley, Kenneth John J ,W1U8U Moreland, Dudley Mitchell, Leslie John Third Class... Garbutt, Mary Rosalind Grover, Raymond Chaplyn McLaren, Donald Wesley 76A 1198 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. First Class. None. Second Class. Pond, Samuel Austin Frank (Trinity) Byrne, John Desmond Third Class. Downing, Richard Ivan (Ormond) Holgate, Merrick Sadlier Backhouse, Franklin John McAuliffe, Colin Graham (Queen's) ECONOMICS, PART II. First Class. Mitchell, Leslie John Second Class. None. Third Class. Fairfax, Randolph Loring Grover, Raymond Chaplyn COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ORGANISATION. First Class. Jones, Richard Samuel ) ,-, , Keating, Russell James J i!jqual Second Class. Holt, Thomas Frederick (Trinity) ) jjoual Kemp, Charles Denton ) ^^ Mitchell, Leslie John Habersberger, John Cobell Hall, Edward CLASS LISTS. 1199 ACCOUNTANCY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class.'' Keating, Russell James Fairfax, Randolph Loring AUDITING. First Class. None. Second Class. Keating, Russell James Third Class. Baker, Harold Arthur LAW OF BANKRUPTCY AND LAW OF TRUSTEES. First Class. None. Second Class. Daniel, Vincent Henry Robertson, Robert Gartshore Simpson, Constance Clair (Teachers' College) Third Class. Hare, James Gordon ) „ , Snell, Norman Roy ^V™1 Turner, Richard PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE. First Class. None. S-MOO EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 Second Class. Kemp, Charles Denton Third Class. Mountain, George Rowland Habersberger, John Cobell Grover, Raymond Chaplyn Quealy, Vincent William BANKING, CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE. First Class. None. Second Class. Kemp, Charles Denton)-™ , Mitchell, Leslie John f ^qual Third Class. • Fairfax, Randolph Loring Daniel, Vincent Henry Bayne, Mary Moore ACCOUNTANCY, PART III. First Class. None. Second Class. Kuhn, Walter Conrad Third Class. Backhouse, Franklin John Anderson, Robert Bruce Fairfax.'Randolph Loring Carroll, John Kesham Maxwell ] Mudie, William Keith '\ Equal Quealy, Vincent William ..... CLASS LISTS.,. . . .1-201 MARKETING. "First" .Class. .. "' Keating, Russell "James Second Class. None. Third .Class.. , Warren, Harris Nesbit Robertson, Robert Gartshore EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. GREEK, PART I. (H. B. Higgins Exhibition.) Kerferd, George Briscoe. (Trinity) 7 **„„.•• Moran, Valentine Gerard j E'qual LATIN,.PART I. (John Grice Exhibition.) Wilcock, Iris Isabel (Ormond) ..ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, PART I. (John Sanderson-Exhibition.) Bennie, Alexander Peter Bruce (Trinity) FRENCH, PART'I. ' (Baillieu ° Exhibition.). Austin, Lloyd James GERM AN,. PARTI I. Austin, Lloyd ".James BRITISH. HISTORY,;B. Landau, Samuel 1202 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. PSYCHOLOGY, LOGIC AND ETHICS. v (Hastie Exhibition.) Edwards, Joseph Keith (Ormond) PURE MATHEMATICS, PART I. (John MacFarland Exhibition.) Townsend, Albert Alan MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART I. Eggleston, Frederic Felix Henriques (Queen's) ANCIENT HISTORY. Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity) GREEK, PART II. Mann, James Gilbert (Trinity) LATIN, PART II. Canart, Paul Leon Joseph Ghislain (Newman) ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, PART II. (Edward Stevens Exhibition.) Hill, Elsie Mary (Teachers' College) Mitchell, Lorna Mary Maltravers (Trinity) \ Equal Soilleux, Henry Manby Argyle I (Trinity) f (Alexander Sutherland Prize.) Hill, Elsie Mary (Teachers' College)" Mitchell, Lorna Mary Maltravers (Trinity) \ Equal Soilleux, Henry Manby Argyle (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1203 FRENCH, PART II. (Mrs. William Smith Exhibition.) Canart, Paul Leon Joseph Ghislain (Newman) GERMAN, PART II. McMillan, John Mill (Trinity) HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. (Hastie. Exhibition.) Dennes, Nellie Myrtle lir„„0i Warfe, John Edward (Queen's ] ^qual ADVANCED ETHICS. (Hastie Exhibition.) Dennes, Nellie Myrtle PURE MATHEMATICS, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship.) Bainbridge, Alan Edmondson MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship.) Bainbridge, Alan Edmondson AUSTRALASIAN HISTORY. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship.) Wilson, Edward Ross Armitage (Trinity) (Gyles Turner Prize.) Wilson, Edward Ross Armitage (Trinity) EUROPEAN HISTORY, A. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship) Wilson, Edward Ross Armitage (Trinity) 1-204 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 ECONOMICS,.PART I. (Chamber of Commerce~Exhibition) (Not awarded) EDUCATION. (Dwight's Prize) Pryor, Leonard John (Teachers' College) (Hugh Childers' Memorial Prize) Synnot, Frances Mary (Teachers' College) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART I. (Dwight's Prize) Crook, Eric Mitchell ) F/.„lnl Townsend, Albert Alan J £,qual - CHEMISTRY, PART I. (Dwight's Prize) Crook, Eric Mitchell GEOLOGY, PART I. (The Argus Exhibition) Crook, Eric Mitchell )„ , Stach, Leopold William |tjqu"' BOTANY, PART I. (J. F. W. Payne Exhibition) Anderson, Charlotte Morrison '(Trinity) " Brunning Prizes Prince, Ethel May (First) Ryan, Margaret Elizabeth (Newman)'(Second) ZOOLOGY,! PARTiI. , (Georgina Sweet.Exhibition) .-Smith, Norma-rElizabeth-. (.Queen's) ".: r.CLASS LISTS. 1.205- (Baldwin,Spencer Prize) Smith, Norma. Elizabeth (Queen's) PHYSIOLOGY,: PART I. Walsh, John Patrick (Ormond) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Bainbridge, Alan Edmondson 7 iTVnini Hill, Robert Dickson (Trinity)) jqud CHEMISTRY, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Kelly, Frank Heron Churchward ") 1 Scott, Thomas Robert (Teachers' College) j S' METALLURGY, PART I. (Science Course) (Dixson. Scholarship) Not awarded. GEOLOGY, PART II. Jacobson, Reginald Ronald Eric 1 (Teachers' College) ; IF . Scott, Thomas Robert'(Teachers'f^1"31 College) J BOTANY,-PART II. (E. F. Millar Exhibition) Fawcett, Stella Grace .Maisie] (Teachers' College) [Equal Mather, Colin Rex J , ZOOLOGY,-PART.U. Not .awarded 1206 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART III. (Dixson Scholarship) Alexander, Elizabeth Boyle ] Hardy, Walter Davis (Teachers' !• Equal College) J CHEMISTRY, PART III. (Dixson Scholarship) Hibbert, Sydney Donald (James Cuming Memorial Scholarships) Hibbert, Sydney Donald (Major) Pearson, Ian Richman (Minor) METALLURGY, PART II. (Science Course) Wilks, Walter Daniel GEOLOGY, PART III. Brunning, Rupert ] Croll, Ian Charles Henderson [ Equal Prentice, Herbert James J BOTANY, PART III. Crofts, Amy Letitia (Teachers' ] College) V Equal Shackell, Ethel May (Queen's) J ZOOLOGY, PART III. Davies, Margaret Millicent. PHYSIOLOGY, PART II. Not awarded. BIOCHEMISTRY WITH BACTERIOLOGY, PABT II. (Dunlop Rubber Company Exhibition) Pearson, Ian Richman CIASS LISTS. 120T JURISPRUDENCE, PART I. (Sir George Turner Exhibition) Mann, James Gilbert (Trinity 7 ,-, , McPherson, Albert Clifton j ^quai . CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY. (Wright Prize) Wilson, Edward Ross Armitage (Trinity) JURISPRUDENCE, PART I., AND CONSTITU TIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY. (Harry Emmerton Law Scholarship) Hill, Edward Fowler LAW OF WRONGS (CIVIL AND CRIMINAL).. (John Madden Exhibition) Levy, Arthur Rosel LAW OF CONTRACT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. (Jessie Leggatt Scholarship) Caldwell, Colin Hicks (Trinity) 7 E , Comans, Charles Kennedy \ q CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, PART I. (John Madden Exhibition) • Comans, Charles Kennedy 7 p-.,.! Stock, Reginald Leslie (Trinity) | *jqual ROMAN LAW. (Jessie Leggatt Scholarship) Laurie, Edward Andrew Hevingham (Ormond)" LAW OF PROPERTY IN LAND AND CONVEYANCING. (Jessie Leggatt Scholarship) Levy, Arthur Rosel 1208 EXAMINATION: RESULTS, 1933-34. NATURAL PHILOSOPHJY-(MEDICAL COURSE). (G. A.- Syme Exhibition) Kay, Henry Buckhurst CHEMISTRY (MEDICAL COURSE). ... Shale, Donald James (Trinity) ZOOLOGY (MEDICAL COURSE). (W. H. Swanton Exhibition) Shale, Donald James (Trinity) (Baldwin Spencer Prize) Lavarack, John Ochiltree (Ormond) 7 Equal Sanguinetti, William Allen (Queen's) 3 BOTANY (MEDICAL COURSE). Lavarack, John Ochiltree (Ormond) ] Sanguinetti, William Allen . \ Equal (Queen's) J ANATOMY, INCLUDING HISTOLOGY, Clough, James-(Queen's) IEQI Wilson, Thomas Edward (Ormond) j q PHYSIOLOGY: Clough, James (Queen's) ' GENERAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY WITH BACTERIOLOGY. (Walter and Eliza Hall Exhibition) Plarre, Frieda Elsa. (Ormond) GRAPHICS/ (Howard Smith Exhibition) , Doyle, John Davis ! CLASS LISTS. 1-209 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING," PART'Iv (Wright Prize) " Paterson, George ENGINEERING.DESIGN;. PART I. (WrighUPrize) Paterson, George STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF MATERIALS. (Herbert Brookes Exhibition) Drummond, Richard SURVEYING, PART I. (H. B. Howard Smith Exhibition) Richardson, Harry Keith (Queen's) SURVEYING, PART II. McDowell, Ronald Ralph (Ormond)i. HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING,- PART1" I. (W. M. McPherson Exhibition) Hooper, Frank Robb CIVIL ENGINEERING, PART I., WITH CIVIL ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART)I. (A. .T. Danks Exhibition) Boyd, Jack David lirn.ial,: Muller, Desmond Otto |£iq • l ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. (John Monash Exhibition) Swanson, Victor George • 1210 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Hooper, Frank Robb ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Hooper, Frank Robb METALLURGY, PART II. McNeil, John Frederick (Queen's) ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY, PART I., BUILD ING CONSTRUCTION, ELEMENTARY PLAN NING, AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. (John Charles Lloyd Exhibition) (Not awarded) FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibitions) Harris, Enzie Bennett, Edna Walsh, Catherine Agnes (Lady Turner Prize) Harris, Enzie FIRST YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC AND SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibitions.) Thompson, Alan Alexander White, Charles Edwards, Jean Charlotte WRIGHT PRIZE IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Edwards, Jean Charlotte. CLASS LISTS. 1211 SECOND YEAR BACHELOR OF. MUSIC AND THIRD YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibition.^' Hiller, Edna Viola (Trinity) THIRD YEAR. BACHELOR: OF' MUSIC. '• (Bursary League Scholarship.) Beddoe, Dorothea Jean 7 p,„„i Fitzgerald,'- Kathleen Eloise-J- ,ual (Maude Harrington Prize for Accompanying.) MacGillicuddy, Mary- Mauricette AGRICULTURE, PART II. (J. M. Higgins Exhibition.) Baldwin, James Graham AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. (James i Cuming; Prize.) King, Frank l£ion AGRICULTURAL BOTANY. Dann, Margaret Jeanr (Trinity) AGRICULTURE; PART in. (Wrixon' Exhibition.) Not Awarded. AGRICULTURAL BIO-CHEMISTRY. (James Cuming Prize.) Robertson, Muriel Jean Maria (Trinity) COMMERCIAL LAW. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition.) Gardner, Arthur John Alliance 1212 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. (Francis J. Wright Exhibition.) Byrne, John Desmond ECONOMICS, PART II. (Francis J. Wright Exhibition.) Mitchell, Leslie John COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ORGANISATION. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition.) Jones, Richard Samuel 7 .p, Keating, Russell James J ^qual, ACCOUNTANCY, PART II. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition.) Keating, Russell James PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition.) Kemp, Charles Denton BANKING, CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition.) Kemp, Charles Denton 7 •&„„„, Mitchell, Leslie John J ^qual CLASS LISTS. 1213 FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE. AUGUST, 1933. CLASS LISTS. MEDICINE (INCLUDING CLINICAL MEDICINE). First Class. Hayward, John Isaac (Trinity). Bowden, Keith Macrae (Ormond). Lawson, Donald Forsyth (Ormond). Second Class. Hooper, Reginald Smythe (Ormond).- Smithers, Warwick McLean (Ormond). Villiers, Alice Gwynne (Trinity). Cust, Norman Albert Austin (Ormond). Ebell, Frank Heinz. Gepp, Dorothy Marian (Trinity). Sinclair, Alexander John Maum (Queen's), Penington, Alan Harry. Macdonald, Ian Campbell. Wallace, Edgar Charles Moreland. Cavanagh, Florence. Collins, Vernon Leslie (Queen's). Third Class. Trahair, Geoffrey (Queen's). Green, Lorna Lloyd (Ormond). SURGERY (INCLUDING CLINICAL SURGERY). First Class. Bowden, Keith Macrae (Ormond). Sinclair, Alexander John Maum (Queen's). Gepp, Dorothy Marian (Trinity) ] Kelly, Anthony Richard Kevin (New- [ Equal man) J -.77A 1214 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. Lawson, Donald Forsyth (Ormond). Hayward, John Isaac (Trinity) 7, -& , Penington, Alan Harry 1 aqual Second Class. MacDougall, Russell Angus (Ormond). Phelan, David Beattie. Hooper, Reginald Smythe (Ormond) 7 &„„„> Smithers, Warwick McLean (Ormond) 3 £,qual Sinn, Henry James (Newman). ^ Gust, Norman Albert Austin (Ormond) 7 •& , „'- Green, Lorna Lloyd (Ormond) J ^qual \ Buckle, Donald Fergus (Queen's) ] Ebell; Frank Heinz [ Equal Laurie, Henry William Spalding I Fitzgerald.Leo Joseph (Newman) 7 ™ , Oliphant, Francis Harold Duncan, Campbell Amiet 7, Villiers, Alice Gwynne (Trinity) J Equal Third Class. Staricoff, Mendel 7 — , Wallace, Edgar Charles Moreland J J-'qual Stevens, James Sydney Tod. Macdonald, Ian Campbell. Collins, Vernon Leslie (Queen's). OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY. First Class. Hayward, John Isaac (Trinity). Bowden, Keith Macrae (Ormond). Cavanagh, Florence 1 Lawson, Donald Forsyth (Ormond) Y Equal Macdonald, Ian Campbell J Second Class. Gepp, Dorothy Marian (Trinity) ] ci,....! Penington, Alan Harry jii-quai Sinn, Henry James (Newman). Collins, Vernon Leslie (Queen's). Villiers, Alice. Gwynne (Trinity). Stevens, James Sydney Tod. CLASS LISTS. 1215 Hooper, Reginald Smythe (Ormond). Kelly, Anthony Richard Kevin (Newman). Laurie, Henry William Spalding. Cust, Norman Albert Austin (Ormond). Third Class. Ebell, Frank Heinz. Smithers, Warwick McLean (Ormond). Wallace, Edgar Charles Moreland. Duncan, Campbell Amiet. Sinclair, Alexander John Maum (Queen's). Phelan, David Beattie. Hayes, Robert Rene Constable. SCHOLARSHIPS ,AND PRIZES. MEDICINE (INCLUDING CLINICAL MEDICINE). (Keith Levi :Memoria.l Scholarship.) Hayward, John Isaac (Trinity). SURGERY (INCLUDING CLINICAL SURGERY), (Beaney Scholarship.) Bowden, Keith Macrae (Ormond). OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY. (Pulton Scholarship.) Hayward, John Isaac-(Trinity). CLINICAL MEDICINE. (Jamieson Prize.) Hayward, John'Isaac (Trinity). FORENSIC MEDICINE PRIZE. Bowden, .Keith'Macrae (Ormond). EMBLEY .MEMORIAL MEDAL IN ANAESTHETICS. Penington Alan Harry. 1216 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. FINAL AND FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATIONS MAIICH, 1934. CLASS LISTS. FINAL EXAMINATION IN ARTS. SCHOOLS. CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. First Class. Cain, Virgil Joseph (Teachers' College) McLean, Alister Dare (Newman) Gilbert, Robert Leigh (Trinity) Prentice, Kenneth William (Trinity) Second Class. None. Third Class. Hart, Jeffrey Gordon. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. First Class. None. Second Class. Brodie, Hugh Rowell (Teachers' College) Clarke, Marian Margaret (Trinity) 7 E » Doubleday, Betty Constance Laura ) £j(ixlaI Bourke, William Meskill (Newman) Plant, George Shaw Murray, Alma May (Teachers' College) Moran, Bertha Anne Plant, Janet Blake 7 TT,,„„I * Sewell, Joan Sidney j ^q"31- CLASS LISTS. 1217 Third Class. de Crespigny, Nancy Champion (Trinity) Wykes, Dorothy The following candidates may be admitted to the Ordinary Degree:— Bickford, Phyllis Royal (Queen's) Williams, Marjory Veronica Seton PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Gibson, Quentin Boyce (Trinity) Norman, Arthur Howard (Ormond) Second Class. None. Third Class. Gurr, Alan Tasman MATHEMATICS. First Class. Corben, Herbert Charles (Queen's) Second Class. Squires, Patrick ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. % First Class. Home, Colin James (Teachers' College) Secomb, Herbert William Daniel (Queen's) Lalor, Peter Bernard (Newman) Second Class. Deakin, Howard Andrew (Teachers' College) Glover, Alice Jean (Trinity) Cerutty, Dorothea Mabel (Trinity) 1218 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34. Third J Class. Branagan, Annie Cecilia (Newman) .FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. First Class. None. Second Class. Wells, Mollie Graham (Trinity). GERMANIC LANGUAGES. First Class. None. Second Class. George, Elsa (Ormond) ECONOMICS. First Class. .None. Second Class. Lobban, Alan Robert Mountain, George Rowland COMBINED COURSES. LATIN AND -FRENCH. First .Class. .None. .Second Class. Molomby, John Lawrence (Newman) HISTORY AND ENGLISH. First Class. "None. CLASS .LISTS. 12J..9 Second Class. Yo.ung, Marion Walker Wainright, Gwendoline Mary (Teachers' College) Third Class. Pitcher, Beatrice "Mabel FRENCH AND GERMAN. First Class. Bryan, Edward Ridley (Teachers' College) Bainbridge, Howard Macartney Second Class. Krakowski, Hans August (Newman) HISTORY AND FRENCH. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. "Fell, Geoffrey,Hugh (Trinity) ENGLISH .AND .LATIN. First Class. None. Second 'Class. Mulcahy, Hugh Cranley (Newman) ENGLISH AND 'FRENCH. First "Class. None. 1220 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933 34. Second Class. Staveley, Minerva Marion Louise (Teachers* College) Edhouse, Nancy Evelyn ECONOMICS AND HISTORY. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Lesser, Louis Emile (Queen's) FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATIONS. LAWS. First Class. None. Second Class, Menhennitt, Clifford Inch (Ormond) Hambleton, James McConnell 7 Eoual Lush, George Hermann (Ormond) j q Brown, Allen Stanley (Queen's) Third Class. Harper, John Brisbane CIVIL ENGINEERING. First Class. None. Second Class. Banks, Kelvin Robert ] Ronalds, Albert Francis V Equal Swanson, Victor George J CLASS TJSTS. 1221 Third Class.. Wilson, Norman George Tipping, Augustine James MINING ENGINEERING. First Class. Cole, Thomas David MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Bendall, John Charles ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. First Class. None. Second Class. Harvey, John Lewes Whilton Third Class. McColl, Neil Young Krizos, Michel METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. First Class. None. Second Class. Bell, Donald Helliar Third Class. Pullar, Stuart Simmers 1222 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1983 84 Examination for -Higher 'iDcgrecs, etc. MASTER QF.ARTS. PHILOSOPHY. Passed. Butchart, Sarah Ethel Ladbrook, Albert Williams Shepherd, Walter (Queen's) Smith, Sydney Herbert ECONOMICS. Passed. Nimmo,'James Ferguson (Ormond) MASTER OF SCIENCE. CLASS .'LISTS. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Bower, John Crawford CHEMISTRY. First -,Glass. None. Second-Class. Teasdale, Elvin Adolph Bibby, Tessie Winnifred BIO-CHEMISTRY. First Class. None. CLASS LISTS. 1223- Second Class: Lennox, Francis Gordon 1 ,, , Shaw, Frank Herbert j tqual BOTANY. First Class. Atkins, George Atherstone 7 irrmoi Crooks, Kathleen Mary (Newman) ) lj-qual Procter, Eunice Maisie Balfe, lima Grace Iwnnni Halsey, Frances Jean (Queen's) ) rjqudl BACTERIOLOGY. First Class. None. Second Class, Lush, Dora Mary MASTER OF SURGERY. Passed. Harry, Norman Marshall (Queen's) DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. Passed. Niall, John Henry DIPLOMA OF LARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY. Passed. Nje, Charles Wason Richardson, Arnold Stevens, Roy Halfoid 1224 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 DIPLOMA OF GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS. Passed. Lemmon, William Morton DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Passed. Pincus, Paul Sealey, Vernon Thomas SCHOLARSHIPS AND PHIZES 1225 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. COMMENCEMENT, 1934.. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHOLARSHIPS. CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship.) Cain, Virgil Joseph (Teachers' College) HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. (Dwight's Prize.) Brodie, Hugh Rowell (Teachers' College) PHILOSOPHY. (Hastie Scholarship.) Gibson, Quentin Boyce (Trinity) Proxime accessit: Norman, Arthur Howard (Ormond) (Laurie Prize.) Norman, Arthur Howard (Ormond) MATHEMATICS. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Corben, Herbert Charles (Queen's) ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. (Dwight's Prize.) Home, Colin James (Teachers' College) 1226 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1983-34 FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. (Dwight's Prize.) Wells, Mollie Graham (Trinity) GERMANIC LANGUAGES. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship.) George, Elsa (Ormond) SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZKS. 122T FINAL HONOUR SCHOLARSHIPS. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Bower, Johu Crawford' (Professor Kernot Research Scholarship.) Bower, John Crawford CHEMISTRY. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Teasdale, Elvin Adolph (Professor Kemot Research Scholarship.) Teasdale, Elvin Adolph BIO-CHEMISTRY. Lennox, Francis Gordon | ^ , Shaw, Frank Herbert ) J"qual BOTANY Atkins, George Atherstone ) F i Crooks, Kathleen Mary (Newman) ) JLqudl LAWS. (E. J. B. Nunn Scholarship.) Menhennitt, Clifford Inch (Ormond) CIVIL ENGINEERING. ("Argus" Scholarship.) Banks, Kelvin Robert ] Ronalds, Albert Francis } Equal Swanson, Victor George j 1228 EXAMINATION KKSULTS, 1933-34 5IINING ENGINEERING. (George Lansell Scholarship) Cole, Thomas David ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Harvey, John Lewes Whilton METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Bell, Donald Helliar ENGINEERING. (Stawell Research Scholarship.) Swansou, Victor George SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 1229 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES (The date appended to the name of the Scholarship or Prize is the year in which it was first awarded.) BO WEN PRIZ E (1874). ENGLISH ESSAY. No. candidate. COBDEN CLUB AlEDAL (1SS2). ECONOMICS Lobban, Alan Robert (Ormond) WYSELASKIE SCHOLARSHIPS (1886). NATURAL SCIENCK (Zoology) Davies, Margaret Millicent MODERN LANOUAOES (French) Crotty, John Cassian Morris (Trinity) W. T. MOLLISON SCHOLARSHIP (1889). FRENCH Quaine, Francis Patrick Proxime Aceessit Sussex, Ronald Thomas (Queen's) MACBAIN RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (1898). ZOOLOHY. Woolcock, Violet H. B. HIGGINS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THE STUDY OP POETRY (1.1105). GREEK AND LATIN. (1933) Wright, Robert John Davern (Newman) (1934) Cain, Virgil Joseph (Teachers' College) 78A ]j230 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-34 FRENCH AND GERMAN (1933) No Candidate (1934) Bryan, Edward Ridley (Teachers' College> DAVID SYME RESEARCH PRIZE (1906). SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Kannuliuk, Walter George") ^,.,.,-1 Martin, Leslie Harold > Jiqual GRIMWADE PRIZE FOR ChlEMICAL RESEARCH (1907). INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTKY No candidate DUBLIN PRIZE (1912). ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION TO LITKRATURE OR SCIENCE OR ART. Not awarded. HARBISON-HIGINBOTHAM RESEARCH SCHOLAR SHIP (1914). HISTORY, ECONOMICS, ETC. Thomson, Donald Findlay Fergusson JOHN MELVIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (1917). ENOINKEH.INIT Moorhouse, Charles Edmund PROFESSOR MORRIS PRIZE (1918). LITERARY CRITICISM; Home, Colin James (Teachers' College) HOWITT NATURAL HISTORY SCHOLARSHIPS- (19L9). GEOLOGY. No candidate SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 1231 ZOOLOGY. • Not awarded. BOTANY. Crofts, Amy Letitia (Teachers' College)") p, , Shackell, Ethel May (Queen's) ) aqua! BERTRAM ARMYTAGE PRIZE :(1922). MEDICAL RESEARCH. (1933) No candidate (1934) Davis, Morris Gael FRED KNIGHT RESEAB.Cil. SCHOLARSHIP (1922) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Kannuluik, Walter George KERNOT MEMORIAL MEDAL (1926) ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT (1931) Williams, George Kenneth KILMANY" SCHOLARSHIP (1927). ECONOMICS. Polglaze, Muriel Jean ALWYN STEWART MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. MEDICINE. Prank, Theophil Johannes Friedrich AITCHISON TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP (1927). POST GRADUATE WORK ABROAD Love, Eric Russell (Ormond) PROFESSOR NANSON PRIZE (1928) MATHEMATICS Barnard, Mildred MacFarlan (Trinity) 1232 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1933-31. M. A. BARTLETT RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIPS- (1930). NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Bower, John Crawford James, Robert William DENTAL SCIENCE Pincus, Paul BIOCHEMISTRY Shaw, Frank Herbert CHEMISTRY. Teasdale, Elvin Adolph Wark, Elsie Evelyn RANDAL AND LOUISA ALCOCK SCHOLARSHIP' (1931) MEDICAL RESEARCH Frank, Theophil Johannes Friedrich MARGARET CATTO SCHOLARSHIP (1932) ZOOLOGY (1932) Murray, Florence Vivienne (1984) Booth, Edward Stirling •DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34 1233- DEGREES CONFERRED. 23RD DECEMBER, 1933. BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Dorothy Mary Crosskell. Vincent James Brennan. Ernest George Lechte. Frank Hubert McNamara. Alan Hamilton Munro. Harold Charles Stanley Robinson. BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Degree with Honours) Mary Fuge Bagnall. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Alice Paton. George Baker. Rupert Brunning. Alan King Martin. Robert John Page. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Mary Kathleen Larmour Hull. Phoebe Valentia Keane. Nanna Frances Wilckens. Robert Austin Bidstrup. Russell Neish Boughton. Thomas William Patrick Brennan. Allen Stanley Brown. John Stewart Catomore. Edward Alexander Cook. Richard Joseph Patrick Daffy. Alexander Dittrich Duncan. 1234 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34 •George Godfrey Ewing. James McConnell Hambleton. John Brisbane Harper. Reginald Gerard Hoban. William George Just. Thomas Joseph Kane. George Hermann Lush. Ross Gibson Macfarlan Marshall William McMahon. Colin Forsyth Meares. Clifford Inch Menhennitt. Charles Edward Newman. Philip Henry Pippey. Trevor George Rapke. George William Sobee. Courtenay Raeder Thomas. Richard Thomas Unkles. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY. Stella Genevieve Braithwaite. Robert Douglas Buntine. Charles Douglas Donald. Alexander Smaill Frater. Robert Rene Constable Hayes. John Leo King. Robert Hugh McGregor. Allan Bell McLean. Alan Hamilton Millikan. Francis Harold Oliphant. Geoffrey Pern. James Jackson Richmond. Douglas Oswald Shiels. Randal Alexander Stewart. Reginald John David Turnbull. Sydney James Van Pelt. James Cockburn Whitehead. Thomas Keith Wilson. DEGREES .CONFERRED, 1933-34 ]235 BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Ernest Charles Harber. John Bernard Mulvany. Gilbert Frederick Rusden. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Oswald Trethewey Amos. John Charles Vernon Kirkham. BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. . Robert Halley Norman Trembath. MASTER OF ARTS. Betty Newton Newton. Howard Aylwin Gregory. William Frank Hambly. MASTER OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Eric Lloyd Blazey. DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED IN ABSENTIA. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Guy Beauchamp Sewell. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY. Sheila Rosa Peters. MASTER OF ARTS. Reginald Innes Morris. MASTER OF SCIENCE. Howard Rothwell Walton Archer. 1 o;3(5 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933 34 DIPLOMAS. DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Dorothy Mary Crosskell. Linda Mary Clemence Hose. Kathleen Helen McPhee. Gwenyth May Noble. Moya Louise Rowan. Bernard Conry. ^Richard Francis Ellis. Philip Forbes Jenkin. Harry Jenkins. Harold Charles Stanley Robinson. William Wood. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Marjorie Vince. DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. William Crawford Stillman. 24TH MARCH, 1934. BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Elaine Alabaster Inez Behan Phyllis Royal Bickford Julia Esme Carpenter. Sheila Mary Cox. Barbara Grant Davies. Enid Mabel Gray. Zadie Clarissa Harrison. Nancy Hyett. Haidee Beryl Mackey. Marjorie Alice Manning. Margaret Jean Massey. Ellen Josephine McGuire. DEGREES . CONFERRED, 193334. 123T Kathleen Hilder Merrillees. Edith Elizabeth Perrin. Millicent Ethel Richards. Elisabeth Clare Robinson. Rosemary Ross. Alice Matilda Skinner. Sheila Clare Audas Sullivan. Prances Elizabeth Thomson. Marjory Veronica Seton Williams. Charles Stanley Alexander. William John Allen. Harold Selwyn Astley. Lawrence Gilbert Auer. Robert McDowell Butler. Keith Montford Cathcart. William Gordon Douglas. John Adrian Dower. James Desmond McCabe Doyle. Ernest Alfred Eaton. IJo.vd Frederick .lolm Edmonds. Joseph Norman Edson. Edward Feder. Howard Winston Gaylard. Charles Ivor Gazzard. Harold Wardale Greenwood. John Charles Harkin. Henry William Hopkins. William Balleny Howden. Roy William Johnston. Harold William Lane. Karel Axel Lodewyckx. Reginald Collis Mathias. James Matthews. Francis Murray McCracken. James Murray Mclntyre. John Alister Kenneth McLean. Allan McMillan. Percy Robert O'Brien. Keith Arthur Patterson. Carl Walter Petterson. Albert James Phillips. John Joseph Francis Ryan. 1238 MEGEEES CONFERRED, 1933.84 Tom William Holland Turner. Charles Don Wark. BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Degree with Honours) Dorothea Mabel Cerutty. Marian Margaret Clarke. Nancy Eve lynEdnouse. Elsa George. Alice Jean Glover. Bertha Anne Moran. Alma May Murray. Beatrice Mabel Pitcher. Janet Blake Plant. Joan Sidney Sewell. Mollie Graham Wells. Dorothy W.vkes. Marion Waiker Young. Howard Macartney Bainbridge. William Meskill Bourke. Edward Ridley Bryan. Virgil Joseph Cain. Herbert Charles Corben. Howard Andrew Deakin. Geoffrey Hugh Fell. Robert Leigh Gilbert. Alan Tasman Gurr. Walter Davis Hardy. Colin James Home. Hans August Krakowski. Peter Bernard Lalor. Louis Emile Lesser. Alan Robert Lobban. Alister Dare McLean. George Rowland Mountain. Hugh Cranley Mulcahy. George Shaw Plant. Kenneth William Prentice. Herbert William Daniel Secomb. Patrick Squires. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933.34 123l> BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Elizabeth Boyle Alexander. Margery Campbell Ashley. Amy Letitia Crofts. Nelva Irene Dale. Margaret Millicent Davies. Jessie Amy Ferguson. Lucy Frances Kerley. Diana Sophy Mann. Christina Margaret Parkinson. Lyly Dudley Refshauge. Ethel May Shackell. Jean Christa Tolhurst. Mary Torkington. Julia Josephine Walsh. Alice Elizabeth Wilmot. John MacDonald Agar. Charles Stanley Alexander. Robert Brendan Baillie. Wilbur Norman Christiansen. Thomas Hampton Coates. Ian Charles Henderson Croll. Frederick Jamieson Dempster. Edgar Westhorp Fitzpatrick. John Johnstone Graydon. Desmond George Griffin. Walter Davis Hardy. Arthur William Low Mitchell. Ian Richman Pearson. Stuart John Proctor. Laurence Richard Dimond Pyke. Alan Grantville Sussex. Neil Anderson Tudehope. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Charles Andrew Campbell Brown. William Thomas Doran. Francis Gerald Gargan. Donald Anderson Ingpen. James Charles Loughrey.. Daniel Joseph McArdle. . - • 1240 DEGREES CONFERRED, 193334, James Neal Michael Mclntyre. Roy Desmond Braddon Mitchell. Thomas Francis Edington Momane. Jewel Okno. ' Richard Nelson Paling. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY. Frederick Guy Tuddenham. BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Keith Campbell Bradley. Joseph Robert Archibald Glenn. Alan Hutchinson. John Luis Almeida Kenny. Ian McGregor. Maxwell Harvey Rider. Albert Francis Ronalds. Victor George Swanson. Augustine James Tipping. Geoffrey Reginald Wilmoth. Norman George Wilson. BACHELOR OF MINING ENGINEERING. Edward Broadhurst. Thomas David Cole. Ivo Alfred Wood. BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Earnest Hughes. Reuben Page. Robert Hutchison Warnock. BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Alexander Douglas Dowsett. Michel Krizos. Herbert William Carr Lucas. Charles Edmund Moorhouse. Adolph Rupert Putnam. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933 34 ]24] BACHELOR OP METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. Donald Helliar Bell. Irwin James Ferris. Stuart Simmers Pullar. BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE. Robert Cousland. William Purves Race Godfrey. Rhys Evan Hopkins. Samuel Ray Lighten. BACHELOR OF MUSIC. Mavis Heather Buckman. • Edna Annie Perrin Harry. Mary Mauricette MacGillicuddy. Enid Morris. Evelyn Elizabeth Sampford. Myrtle Hannah Silverman Clive Martin Douglas. Alan Finlayson McKenzie. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Stanley Price. BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Muriel Jean Maria Robertson. Ainslie Dixon Meares. Henry John Sims. BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. Alison Margaret Frazer. Florence Muriel Fysh. Jean Florence Ogilvie. Violet Minna Rechner. Magnus Victor Anderson. Robert Charlos Backholer. William McKenzie Brown. Keith Bryant. 1242 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933 34. Herbert Chapman. Ronald George Cummins. Frank Frederick Dixon. Wilfred John Vernon Hogg. Russell James Keating. David Neil Patterson Kelly. Charles Denton Kemp. Edgar Norman Little. Henry William Marryatt. Douglas Noel Mathews. John Reginald Willis McLean. Peter Patrick Mithen. Harold Bartleet Perry. Alexander John Petrie. Hugh Roberts. Robert Gartshore Robertson. Thomas Neal Duncan Stevens. Hugh Sullivan. Maurice Irving Tomlins. Geoffrey McKinley Wilson. William Stanley Woodbridge. MASTER OF ARTS. Phyllis Lilian Aird. Marion Elder Baird. Sarah Ethel Butchart. Charmian Mavis Cherry Wylfa Alice Long. Joyce Candace McNicholl. Mary Nicholson. Jean Elizabeth O'Hara. Violet Ledlie May Taylor. Robert Austin Bidstrup. Frederick Maxwell Bradshaw. Albert Lewis Clayfield. Charles Osborne Leigh Cook. James Keith Wilson Mathieson. Kenneth Gordon Mclntyre. James Francis Joseph O'Brien. William Arthur Prendergast. William Binns Russell. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1083^34 1243- Sydney Herbert Smith Robert Swanton. Geoffrey Ernest Young. MASTER OP SCIENCE. lima Grace Balfe. Kathleen Mary Crooks. Frances Jean Halsey. Dora Mary Lush. Eunice Maisie Procter. George Atherstone Atkins. John William Bowen. John Crawford Bowei- Francis Gordon Lennox. Frank Herbert Shaw. Elvin Adolph Teasdale. MASTER OF LAWS. Harold Clarence Blenkiron. Vernon Manson Corr. Geoffrey Sawer. MASTER OF SURGERY. Edward Woodall Gault. Norman Marshall Harry. MASTER OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Clyde James Griffiths MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Keighley Mansfield Ward. DOCTOR OP MEDICINE. John Patrick Horan. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING. George Kenneth Williams. 79 1244 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34 DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Paul Pincus. Vernon Thomas Sealey. DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED IN ABSENTIA. BACHELOR OP ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Herbert Anton Peterson. BACHELOR OP ARTS. (Degree with Honours) Annie Cecilia Branagan. Nancy Champion de Crespigny Quentin Boyce Gibson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Bernard Abraham Boas. BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Randall Myles Green. Rodney Stephen Hart BACHELOR OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. Lewis Lewis. BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. William Charles Thomas. MASTER OF ARTS. Richard Ernest Paul Eddy. Christopher Russell Forsyth. Manuel Gelman. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933 34. 1245 DIPLOMAS. DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Phyllis Lilian Aird. Nathalie Lillias Appleby. Jean Annette Birt. •Christina Mary Officer Brown. Mary Cromie. Leila Margaret Cutting. Gwyneth Laura Fox. Beatrice Margery Gerrand. Lesley Jean Groom. Madge Hatfield. Mary Catherine Hayes. Jessie Agnes Hayter. Olga Mavis Hirt. Ethel Homewood. Nancy Hyett. Helen Mary Lawson. Nelly Jane Merson. Mary Sheila Murphy. Elizabeth Heyer Paton. Vera Mavis Ride. Dulcie Isabel Sloan. Emily Vemey Hartley South. Frances Mary Synnot. John Douglas Andrews. Keith Montford Cathcart. John Adrian Dower. Charles Green. Joseph Gough Greening. Arthur Neville Hambly. James Frederick Hill. Albert William Ladbrook. Maurice McCarthy. James Murray Mclntyre. Francis Thomas Nankervis. Thomas Russell O'Callaghan. Herbert Clive Pratt. Leonard John Pryor. Vivian Johnston Sainsbury. 79A 1'2'4'6 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34. Frank James Tilley. George Booth Waterson. Percy Frederick Wilkin. DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. John Henry Niall. DIPLOMA OF LARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY. Charles Wason N.\e. Arnold Richardson. Roy Halford Stevens. DIPLOMA OF GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS. William Morton Lemmon. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Maud Alice Langley. Mavis Jean Poysden. DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE. Walter Arthur Anderson. Leslie William Andrews. Harold Arthur Baker. John Lindsay Beale. Vincent Henry Daniel. Walter Conrad Kuhn. Norman Randall McDonald. Raymond John McMillan. Thomas Miles Owen. Thomas Edmund Alfred Paige. Christopher Paul Ryan. Nathaniel Herbert Straus. William Henry Trompf. DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. Allan Rynhart Love. John Kirkland Robertson. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933 34 1247 DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. Alexander McFarlane Whitelaw. DEGREES CONFERRED BY SPECIAL GRACE. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Professor Frederic Wood Jones. MASTER OF ARTS. Professor George Stephenson Browne. 11TH JUNE, 1934. BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Dorothy May McDonald. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY. Arthur James Carroll. Ian Hamilton Killough Matthews. IN ABSENTIA. BACHELOR OP DENTAL SCIENCE. George Anthony McDonough. 5TH AUGUST, 1934. BACHELOR OP ARTS. (Ordinary Degree.) Oridnary Degree— Reset Italic Hdg.- Colin Balmer Coyill. Joseph Gough Greening. 1248 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34. Reynold Meredith Jukes. Norman Reid. Percival Lloyd Williams. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Walter Daniel Wilks. BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Norman Henry Mussen. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Alan Richard Turner Greenwood. Douglas James Levens. Edward Hubert Marks. Jack Ellis Newton. BACHELOR OP AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Alan Morgan. MASTER OF ARTS. Amy Gaye Cowper Tennant. Robert Gordon Arthur. Walter Shephard. MASTER OF LAWS. Ivan James Lewis. Degrees Conferred in Absentia. BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Frank Struan Anderson. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. John Malcolm Piercey. Noel Marston Willsmore. MASTER OF ARTS. Margaret Mary Donovan. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34. 1249 DIPLOMAS. DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Ruth Barling. Ada Margaret Knee. Jean Fisher Rigby. Clare Grant Stevenson. Amy Gaye Cowper Tennant. DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURE. John Riley Brazier. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Edna Viola Hiller. DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE. Robert Bruce Anderson. Ronald James Jelbart. Walter Elliott Nixon. 3RD SEPTEMBER, 1934. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Donald Findlay Fergusson Thomson. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. John Bowie Somerset. IN ABSENTIA. DOCTOR OP MEDICINE. Thomas Edward Lowe. 1250 .DEGREES CONFERRED, 1933-34 10TH OCTOBER, 1934. DEGREES CONFERRED BY SPECIAL GRACE. DOCTOR OF LETTERS.. John Masefield. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING. John Cadman. 7TH NOVEMBER, 1934. DEGREE CONFERRED BY SPECIAL GRACE. DOCTOR OF LAWS. His Royal Highness, Henry, Duke of Gloucester, K.G. Library Digitised Collections Author/s: University of Melbourne Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1935 Date: 1935 Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23404 File Description: 09_Annual Report 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. Readers may only, download, print, and save electronic copies of whole works for their own personal non-commercial use. Any use that exceeds these limits requires permission from the copyright owner. Attribution is essential when quoting or paraphrasing from these works. Terms and Conditions: To request permission to adapt, modify or use the works outside of the limits of these terms and conditions, please complete the permission request form at: http://www.unimelb.edu.au/copyright/information/fastfind/externalrequest.html