BENEFACTIONS.

LIST OF PKINCIFAL BENEFACTIONS

MADE TO THE UNIVERSITY OK M!EI.BOIIH,NE SINCE ITS FOUNDATION IN 1853.

18C4 SUBSCRIBERS (Sec. G. W. Rustlen) ,. .. i8r>6 Shakespeare Scholarship. 1R7I I1E.NUY TOLMAN DWIGHT SOOO Prizes for History and Education. 1871 ! ™*n™N™CKINNON ! 100° "Ar*»*" Scholarship in Engineering. 1873 SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN 100 Prize for English Essay. 1R73 JOHN HASTIE 10,140 General Endowment. 1873 GODFREY 110W1TT 1000 Scholarships in Natural History. 1873 SIR WILLIAM FOSTER STAWELL 6Br, Scholarship in Engineering. 1875 SIR SAMUEL WILSON 30.000 Election of Wilson Hall. ISS3 JOHN DIXON WYSELASKIE 8400 Scholarships. 18S4 WILLIAM THOMAS MOLLISON B000 Scholarships in Modern Languages. 1884 SUBSCRIBERS ISO Prize for Mathematics, in memory of Pro!. Wilson. 1887 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 2000 Scholarships for Physical and Chemical Re­ search. IS87 FRANCIS ORMOND 20.000 Professorship of Music. 1800 ROBERT DIXSON 10,837 'Scholarships in Chemistry, Physics. Mathe­ matics, and Engineering. 1800 SUBSCRIBERS B217 Ormond Exhibitions in Music. 1801 JAMES GEORGE BEANEY 3900 Scholarships in Surgery and Pathology. 1894 DAVID KAY "764 Caroline Kay Scholarships. 1897 SUBSCRIBERS , 7!i0 Research Scholarship in Biology, in memory of Sir James MacBain. HBNF.r ACTIONS {Continued). to 1002 ROBERT ALEXANDER. WRIGHT. . 4:1000 Prizes lor Music and for Mechanical Engine! ""' ing. 1902 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 1000 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1903 JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND 100 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1903 GRADUATES' FUND 466 General Expenses. 1903 TEACHING STAFF 1160 General Expenses. including Professor. Spencer £258 . . . iKS-.V-U. Professor Gregory .. 100 • Professor Masson ,... 100 . .. 191)3 SUBSCRIBERS ...... ;. : 105 Prize in memory of Alexander Sutherland. GEORGE McARTHUR Librarv of 2500 Books. 1903 tc 19C-1- SUBSCRIBERS TO -UNIVERSITY - FUND ."" K President—Janet Lady' Clarke- - '•it E Treasurer—Honey. Butler , ifl Secretary—Charles Bage > O SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS— o MRS. AUBREY BOWEN COO Equipment of Pathological Museum. HENRY BOURNES HIGGINS .. 1000 Scholarship for Study of Poetry. DAVID SYME 3000 Prize foi- Scientific Research in Australia. FREDERICK SITEPPARD GRIMWADE .. 1000 Prize for Technical Chemical Research. MR. AND MRS. A. E. T. PAYNE.AND MK. j Inhibition in Veterina'ry Science AND MRS. J. W. PAYNE i i.xmmtion in vetumaiy science. SIR HENRY JOHN WRIXON COO Exhibition in Agriculture. MEMBERS OK BAR ASSOCIATION .. .. H47 -'"bn Madden Exhibition in Law. SUBSCRIBERS (See., R. .1. Larking) .. .. 10r,5 Chamber of Commerce Exhibition, ami Pi­ nt Commercial -Examinations, DONATIONS OF £100 AND VPWARDS- ANDREW CARNEGIE ±'1000 Buildings and Equipment. PROPRIETORS OF "THE ARGUS" . 100 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). NEIL WALTER BLACK tlOO I'oildings and K(;nip"*rnt MRS. WALTER BRIDGES 100 JANET LADY CLARKE Kill SIMON FRASER 100 SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT 100 JOHN GRICE 100 WESLEY R. HAL1. 100 ALICE MANIFOLD 100 EDWARD MANIFOLD 100 WILLIAM T. MANIFOLD 100 DAVID ORME MASSON 100 MELBOURNE MEDICAL ASSOCIATTON . 205 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 100 •A MRS. EDWARD MILLER . 100 S WALTER BALDWIN SPENCER 100 GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN .'. .. 100 > JOHN TRAIL! : 100 a WILLIAM WEATHERLY". . 105 MRS. WILLIAM WEATHERLY 100 O'l'IlEli DONATIONS .."..'.." H286 1907 MRS. EDITH LANSELL 1201.1 George Lansell Scholarship in Mining 5 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. 190S HERMAN HENRY SCHLAPP . .. .. 400 Ore-treatment Plant. 190S SUBSCRIBERS 171 Ore-treatment Plant. 1909 JAMES STEWART 25.624^ Scholarships in and Advancement of Anatomy'," If1 Medicine, and Surgery." ^ 190!) JAMES CUMING 1000 Prize for Agricultural Chemistry. erf HENKFACriONS (Continued). 1909 JAMES CUMING L1000 For Veterinary Operating Theatre. 1900 SUBSCRIBERS 260 Dublin Prize. 1910 SUBSCRIBERS ., 134 Jamieson Prize. 1910 GEORGE SWINBURNE 150 For Purchase of Apparatus. 1910 T. EDWARDS Machinery valued at £205. 1910 N. GUTHR1DGE LTD Machinery valued at .1140. 1910 PER H. H. SILBERBERG & CO Machinery valued at £150. donated hy F. W. Braun and W. Ainsworth & Sons. IP11 ALEX. COWAN & SONS LTD ,, Ore treatment Plant CROSSLEY BROS. LTD 1',° <>"-t" Anient Plant. 1911 NEIL WM.TER BLACK 2065 At disposal of Faculty of Science. 1911 MRS. M. B. FULTON 969 For Medical Scholarship. 1911 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT r.iio Department ot Anthropology. 1911 SUBSCRIBERS 102 Professor Morris Prize. 1912 WILLIAM HARBISON 2500 Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship. 1912 MADAME MELBA 1000 Melba Hall. 1912 BABCOCK & WILCOX LIMITED Machinery valued at £100. 1913 SUBSCRIBERS 189 Professor Laurie Prize. 1913 MRS. JESSIE ALEXANDER BAIRD CURRIE 600 John Baird Bursary. 1913 J. BARTRAM & SON Machinery valued at £100. 1913 DAVID SYME CHARITABLE TRUST .. .. r.OO Equipment for Experimental Physiology. 1913 SUBSCRIBERS 622 Physiology Extension. 1913 MISS MARY L. REID 300 Melba Hall. 1913 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 275 Mr. Albert. Mansbridge's Expenses to Aus­ tralia. 1913 MRS. ROBERT REID 100 Melba Hall. 1913 JOHN GRICE '.. 1000 Temporary Cancer Research Scholarship. 1914 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 500 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 GEORGE ADLINGTON SYME 250 Clinical Research Fund. 191-1 SUBSCRIBERS 104 Clinical Research Fund. 1915 ALEXANDER MORRISON 275 Advancement of Knowledge of Nervous System. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOSSIP MELVIN luOO John Melvin Memorial Scholarship. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). '

1916 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEVI e 100(1 Keith Levi Memorial Scliolarship. 1916 WALTER AND ELIZA HALL TRUSTEES 350 p.ii. Veterinary Science Research Fellowshili. 1916 SUBSCRIBERS -l-M 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 MRS. EDWARD BAGE 1050 Robert Bage Memorial Scholarship. 1919 MRS. ANNIE WILSON 2000 R. G. Wilson Scholarships. ORIENT LINE OK ROYAL MAIL Three First-Class Return Passages annually. STEAMERS f1(,m 1909 to 1016 and 1919 to 1920.

1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL. '

CUMING. SMITH & CO. PTY. LTD. £5250 VICTORIAN SAILORS AND £ SIR J. M. & LADY HIGGINS . . . . 5200 SOLDIERS' INSURANCE TRUST £1000 -2 MR. & MRS. F. KNIGHT 5000 WALTER & ELIZA HALL TRUST .. Tf.O O SIR JOHN GRICE 2000 LEGAL PROFESSION OF VICTORIA 739 S ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR G. SWEET 1500 SIR JOHN MONASH 500 O UNIVERSITY WAR MEMORIAL SIR G. A. SYME 500 g COMMITTEE 1037 MR. JUSTICE HIGGINS 500 - HON. W. M. McPHERSON 1022 HENRY BERRY & CO. PTY. LTD. . . 500 SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 1000 MESSRS. BAILLIEU 500 JOHN SANDERSON 1000 EDWARD STEVENS 500 ESTATE LATE H. GYLES TURNER 1000 HERBERT BROOKES 500 H. B. HOWARD SMITH 1000 MRS. F. W. ARMYTAGE 500 ,T. F. W. PAYNE 1000 HOWARD SMITH LTD 500 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 1000 ESTATE LATE G. SWEET 500 NATIONAL BANK OF AUS­ A. T. DANKS 500 TRALASIA 1000 'A.N.T." 450 MR. nnd MRS. W. H. SWANTON . . 1000 JOHN RUSSELL MACPHERSON DUNLOP RUBBER CO. OF AUS­ FUND, PER MR. F. A. MOULE . 400 ^ TRALASIA 1000 No. 1 REST HOME 307 '3 . BENEFACTIONS (Continued). CD CO 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Continued). o SUBSCRIBERS FOR SPENCER SIR ARTHUR L. STANLEY .. .. e ioo PRIZES i: -Jim |S1R W. H. IRVINE 100 M. M. BROD1E 250 'GEORGE SWINBURNE 100 WILLIAM G. SPRIGG 260 MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 100 GENERAL H. W. GRIMWADE .... 250 DR. DAVID GRANT 100 W. RUSSELL GRIMWADE 250 E. E. D. CLARKE 100 PATERSON, LAING &, BRUCE LTD. 250 A. S. AUSTIN 100 GEORGE FAIRBAIRN 250 D. E. McBRlDE 100 STEWART G. BLACK 250 MRS. M. A. MILLS 100 MTCHAELIS, HALLENSTEIN & CO. H. T. WILSON 100 PTY. LTD 250 M. P. HANSEN 100 KODAK (AUST.) PTY. LTD 2511 PHILIP RUSSELL 100 •^A BALL & WELCH PTY. LTD 25U PROFESSOR HENRY LAURIE .. 100 ?; CALEDONIAN COLLIERIES LTD. .. 250 MRS. M. AND MR. A. E. GRANT 100 AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIPS LTD. .. 25U MISS HILDA GRICE 100 o DALCETY & CO. LTD 250 MISS ELSA GRICE 100 MclLWRAITH, MCEACHARN'S LINE MR. AND MRS. C. W. MILLER 100 PTY. LTD 250 ALEC. L. LANE 100 •y. J. H. GRICE 250 CAPT. AND MRS. S. M. BRUCE 100 -j-- MRS. J. T. WEATHERLY 200 MRS. JESSIE S. FRASER .... 100 SIR JAMES BARRETT 200 L. F. MILLER .. 100 AUSTRALIAN PAPER & PULP CO. DR. J. P. WILSON 100 LTD 150 JOHN MAY 100 RICHARD ALLEN & SONS PTY. ROBERT REID & CO. LTD. .. 100 LTD D. M. ERASER 100 NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER­ MR. JUSTICE SCHUTT 100 CANTILE AGENCY CO. LTD. 150 • J. NEVILLE FRASER 100 PROFESSOR ATKINSON 150 T. M. STEWART 100 McNAUGHTON, LOVE & CO PTY. SIR WALTER MANIFOLD .. .. 100 LTD 105 C.SIBBALD CURRIE 100 VISCOUNT NOVAR 100 J. SHEPHAUD 100 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Continued). T. BRUNTON & CO L100 MRS. A. BROWN . . tloO DR. J. W. GRICE 100 WM. DRUMMOND & CO 100 MR. JUSTICE McARTHUR 100 COLONIAL SUGAR REFINING CO. 100 PETERSON & CO. PTY. LTD 100 MR. AND MRS. J. A. LEVEY ., .. 100 J. C. TRAILL 100 ROBERT HARPER & CO. PTY. LTD. 100 T. R. ASHWORTH 100 GEORGE LUSH .. 100 AUSTRALIAN MERCANTILE. LAND MR. AND MRS. D. STUART MURRAY 100 & FINANCE CO. LTD 100 GOLDSBROUGH, MORT & CO. LTD. 100 CRAIG, WILLIAMSON PTY. LTD. .. 100 BANK OF VICTORIA 100 MELBOURNE STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. 100 F. TATE 100 MISS MARY REID 100 A. A. QUICK 100 "W.H.M." 100. C. G. WORSLEY 100 DR. J. RAMSAY 100 E. H. MCGREGOR 100 .1. G. MELVIN 100 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 3437 ORIENT AND P. & O. COS. (jointly) Three First-Class Return Passages annually for 1921 and 1922. 1922 DR. BEATTIE SMITH £1000 Lectures in Insanity. io VIC. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES .. 1500 p.a. General Endowment. SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT .-. 41,248 General Endowment. 1923 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 -I. C. Lloyd Exhibitions in Architecture. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 500 General Endowment.' COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT 500 p.a. Aerodynamic Lalxiratory. ABERDEEN, BLUE FUNNEL, COMMON­ Three First-Class Return Passages annually WEALTH, ORIENT, and P. AND O. from 1923. LINES (jointly) ... 1924 K- A. HENDERSON Architectural School Equipment. -^ . BENEFACTIONS (Continued). SIR J OHN AND LADY HIGGINS Ii500 Veterinary and Agricultural Research. MRS. W. G. SHARP 1000 W. G. Sharp Bursary. SUBSCRIBERS 150 Professor Nanson Prize. TEN METAL COMPANIES 400 p.a. Chair of Metallurgy. MR. AND MRS. R. J. ALCOCK 1000 Alwyn Stewart Memorial Scholarship. MRS. E. R. MORAN 10,000 Placed on Trust to establish five Moran • -' Bursaries. FRED. KNIGHT 1000, Mc<]ical Research SUBSCRIBERS 1977) McUlcal K«**rcn. MRS. BESSIE THOMPSON 500 Engineering Bursary. EDWARD STEVENS Clock for Tower of New Arts Building. SUBSCRIBERS 334 Kernot Memorial Medal. EDWARD WILSON (The Ar„us) TRUST 9206 Obstetrical' Research. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Research Scholarship. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 358 Electrical Equipment. E. J. B. NUNN 5300 General Endowment. TRUSTEES, RETURNED SAILORS AND SOLDIERS' SCHOLARSHIP FUND .... 300 Fo"r Scholarship for Soldiers' Orphans. EDWARD WILSON (The Aryus) Trust .. 900 Psychiatric Research. EDWARD WILSON (The Aryus) Trust .. 1150 Gastric Research. 1926 WILLIAM MACLEOD 400 Pathology Equipment. K. A. HENDERSON 100 Architectural School Equipment. SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 100 Conservatorium Building Fund. GEORGE ALLAN 100 EDWARD STEVENS 100 JAMES DYER 100 .', R. J. FLETCHER 7500 Medical Research. "A.N.T." 250 Research. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). DAVID AITCHISON AND MISS ELIZA " "'"." "V""' CAVE HICKMAN 613,862 Scholarships. G. H. SUTTON 500 Classical Museum. W. R. PEARSON 3900 Scholarship in Economics. W. K. PEARSON 3900 Tubercular Research. MRS. E. R. MORAN 3000 To Supplement Moran Bursaries. 1927 SIDNEY MYER 50,000 General Endowment. SIR GEORGE TALLIS .. 2750 Conservatorium Additions. E. TRUBY WILLIAMS 5000 Library Endowment. CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 2060 Adult Education. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Metallurgical Apparatus. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIBRARY APPEAL— EDWARD STEVENS £100 "A.N.T.' 100 E. J. STOCK 100 C MRS. ALBERT MILLER . .. 100 DAVID SYME TRUST 1050 GEORGE ANDERSON 250 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 427 DR- E. F. J. LOVE Nearly 500 volumes of scienUIic works. "A.N.T." 100 Research. W. A. E. GRAHAM 500 Memorial tablet to late Dr. Geo. - Grab and Medical Library endowment. R. B. RITCHIE 22.185 Ritchie Memorial Chair of Economics. MYER EMPORIUM LTD 100 Furniture of Students' Room, Conservatory SUBSCRIBERS 513 Liet Memorial Prizes in French. 1928 D. E. LEWIS 2000 Engineering Laboratory Extension. MACROBERTSON BOD Bacteriology Department. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). —

19-28 o "A.N.T." '.. £500 University Appeal Fund. S MRS. HARRY EMMERTON 2000 Law Scholarship. E. F. MILLAR 4000 General Endowment. R. .1. ALCOCK 2085 Medical Reseaich Scholarships. EDWARD STEVENS Stained Glass Window. Wilson Hall. NATIONAL BANK 100 Publication Foundation. CROSSLE, SCOTT & DUFF PTY I LTD. . . Engineering Equipment, to the value of £100. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES . . . . 2028 Two Scholarships in Memory of James Cuming. D. J. McCLELLAND 100 Engineering Library Fittings. K. A. HENDERSON 100 Architecture Library. EDWARD WILSON (The- Argus) TRUST 400 Cancer Reseaich. tt VICTORIAN FERTILISER ASSOCIATION 100 LOBS on Sir John Russell's Lectures. s MAOROBERTSON 1000 Engineering and Bacteriology Depts. '£ 1929 R. B.-.HITCHIE •-. 5900 Ritchie Memorial Chair of Economics. > SUBSCRIBERS 350 Law Library in appreciation of Sir Harrison O Moore's work. -» JOHN BELL ..'• 100 Cancer Research. g MISS L. E. ARMSTRONG 200 „ „ « FELTON BEQUEST 500 DANKS TRUST 100 H. V.'McKAY TRUST .. 150 "A.N.T." ;. .. 250 Research. NATIONAL BANK 100 University Press. MINING , AND. . METALLURGICAL BURSARIES TRUST 150 Metallurgy Dept. H. BROOKES 100 Orchestral Concerts. SHELL COY 100 Engineering Department. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) TRUST 20.000 3 per cent. Slock for Chair of Obstetrics. F. A. KERNOT 60G2 Engineering School. P.lll'DKS SCHOLARSHIP. 985

ford should at the same time be forwarded to Dr. J. C V. Behan. Normally a Scholar will come into residence in Oc­ tober of the year for which he is elected. In special cases, however, it may be possible for the Scholar to obtain permission from the Trustees to come up in January instead of October, either postponing the date of his entry by one term or advancing it by two, accord­ ing to circumstances. Students who have obtained an " approved degree " at an " approved University," provided that they have pursued at the UniTersity in queetion a course of study extending over three years at least, may apply for "Senior Standing'' at Oxford, exempting them from all preliminary and intermediate examinations, and mak­ ing it possible for them to take their Final Honour Schools, and B.A. degree, in two years. A Rhodes Scholar who has obtained the B.A. or B.Sc. [in pure Science] at an Australian University is qualified for this standing. Anv student who has pursued at an Australian Uni­ versity a course of study extending over two years at least, even though he has not graduated, may obtain "Junior Standing," provided that his course of study,, and the standard attained by him in any Examinations proper to such a course, have been approved by the Hebdomadal Council of Oxford University, and provided that his course has included the study of two languages other than English, one of those two languages being either Latin or Greek. "Junior Standing" gives one year's academic standing, and exempts from Respon­ sions, but not from the intermediate examination. NOTE.—Greek is no longer a compulsory subject at Oxford. Should a Scholarship be vacated,, owing to mar­ riage, resignation, or any other cause, it will not be filled up until the yoar in whioh it would naturally expire. The first instalment of the Scholar's emolument will bo paid at the beginning of the Scholar's first term a* 05 986 ANNOUNCH.MKNTS FOK 11«0.

Oxford. No request for earlier payment can be con­ sidered. NOTR.—The Scholar must provide his own passage money to England. It must be realised that .£400, the value of Scholar­ ship plus bonus, will not meet the expenses of a full year, including vacations. Scholars will find it neces­ sary to supplement their Scholarships tn the extent, on the average, of about .£56 a year. Information as to Oxford Colleges and Courses will he found in "Oxford of To-Day," edited by L. A. Crosby and F. Aylodotte, which can be obtained of the Oxford University Press, Cathedral Buildings, Melbourne. Fail­ ing this book, the Oxford University Examination Sta­ tutes are recommended, as giving full information as to examinations and degrees. Two small pamphlets about Oxford can also be obtained from the same pub­ lishers—(1) "General Information concerning Admission, Residence, etc."; (2) "Facilities for Advanced Study and Research"; (3) Information concerning the School of Medicine, Medical Degrees and Diplomas, and Post­ graduate Medical Study and Research."

1851 EXHIBITION SCHOLARSHIP. The Royal Commissioners of the 1S51 Exhibition grant certain Science Research Scholarships each year to candidates selected from those nominated by the Aus­ tralian Universities. The Scholarships are. post gradu­ ate, and are intended to enable selected students, under 26 years of age, who have already completed a full University course and given evidence of capacity for scientific investigation, to devote themselves for two years to research work under conditions most likely to equip them for practical service in the scientific life of the Empire. The value is .£250 per annum, with addi­ tional allowances.

KKKIi PASSAGES. . Four first class return passages are granted annually by the Aberdeen Line, Mine Funnel Line, Orient Line and P. and O. Line jointly, to graduates of tho SUPKH.MK COURT PRIZKS. 987

University nominated by the Council. Applications should be lodged before the end of March, and should deal with -the following points:—(1) tho course done iu Melbourne, (2) the course of study proposed in Europe, (3) the applicant's means. The passages are available during the mouths from June to November.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY. The Chancellor, Sir John MacFarland, acts as Consul in Victoria for the University of Edinburgh. He receives from time to time parcels of printed information likely to be of value to students desiring to study in Edinburgh, and he will be glad to supply such information to any one who applies to him.

SUPREME COURT PRIZES. • I. A prize of Twenty-five pounds open for competition to students at the University of Melbourne not pursuing the course for any degree in law, to be awarded to the can­ didate who shall be recommended by the Examiners and placed first at the Honour Examination in November in the subjects of the Law of Property in Land and Conveyancing • and the Law of Contracts and Personal Property and who has at that November Examination passed for the first time in each of those subjects. : 2. A. prize of Fifty pounds open for competition -amongst students who have not pursued the course for any Degree in Law to be awarded to the candidate who shall be recommended by the Examiners aud placed first at the Final Honour Examination in Law of the University of Melbourne in such of the subjects mentioned in Rule 12 of the Rules of the Council of Legal Education of the year 1921 as are for the time being included in such Final Honour Exainination. Candidates may compete only at the Examination at which they complete the passing of the subjects as prescribed and set out iu the said Rule 12. For the purposes of this Rule the Final Honour Examina­ tions of the University held in December and in March -shall be deemed to be a single Examination. 988 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1!)30.

' 3. A prize of .£25 in the first year and .£100 in the: second year to be given to the student to whom the iqhol^rr ship is awarded at the Final Honour Examination for thai Degree of Bachelor of Laws in the University, ot Mel­ bourne.

ADMISSION OF BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS- The admission of barristers and solicitors in Victoria is. governed by the Rules of the Council of Legal Education, and is controlled by the Board of Examiners appointed by the Supreme Court. In the case of persons not already- admitted to practise in some other State of the Common­ wealth or in the United Kingdom or in New Zealand, the, main qualification is either (1) graduation as a Bachelor of Laws in the University of Melbourne, followed by one year's service under articles; or (2) the following course :— (a) The candidate must before presenting himself for any of the examinations mentioned in (b), have obtained a certificate from the Registrar of the. University of Melbourne either that lie has, matriculated or that he is qualified to matricu­ late, and in either case that he has passed at * Public Examination in Latin. (b) He must pass at the University of Melbourne, in the manner prescribed herein in the following subjects:— (1) Law of Property in Land and Conveyancing (2) Law of Contract and Personal Property. ! Tbe examination in these subjects must be passed before beginning tbe service under ar­ ticles provided for in (c). (3) Sources and History of English and Australian Law. (4) Private International Law. (5) Administrative Law. (6) Equity. (7) Law of Wrongs (Civil and Criminal). (8) Law of Procedure and Evidence. (9) Constitution ot the Commonwealth of Australia. BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. 989

The subjects marked 3-9 or any of them maybe •passed before, during, nr after the service ot .'articles, but no student may present -himself for examination in Equity, unless he has passed in the Law of Property in Land and 'Conveyancing at an examination held not less than six months before the exainination at which he presents himself in Equity. Except that two of the nine subjects may be passed singly a student is not entitled to credit for any subject passed at any examina­ tion unless he has passed thereat in two subjects at least; and 'A Supplementary Examination at the University is deemed to be a part of the preceding Examina­ tion. But no candidate will be admitted to the Supplementary Examination except in subjects in which he has been recommended for admission by the examiners at the preceding December examination or except by permission of tho Faculty for illness or other serious cause. {c) He must serve for four years as a pupil undei articles to a person practising as a barrister or solicitor, or as a barrister and solicitor. In all cases where service under Articles is required the student must before entering into Articles satisfy the Board of Examiners in manner specified in the rules that he has passed all examinations required to bo passed before enter­ ing into Articles, and must file with the Secretary ot the Board copies of the certificates and evidence produced •before the Board. For further information regarding this and any other matter the student is referred to the rules, and to the /Secretary of the Board of Examiners, Supreme Court Melbourne. DENTISTRY. A Scholarship covering the tuition charges for one year together with the loan of the necessary instru­ ments isavailable at the Northwestern University Dental .School, Chicago. The Scholarship is for one year, and 990 ANNOUNCKMKNTS FOR 1030 is open to any dental graduate of the Melbourne Uni­ versity. The Scholarship will be awarded upon recom­ mendation by the Dental Faculty ot the Melbourne Uni­ versity. Applications should be sent to the Dean on or before 31st March. There is also the P. A. Kernot bequest for Dental Research under the control of the Dental College.

. SURGEONS TO THE NAVY. The Commonwealth Naval Board will invite the Univer­ sities of Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide, from time to time as positions become vacant to nominate candidates for appointment as Surgeons in the Royal Australian Navy. Candidates should be not more than 28 years of age and must be graduates in Medicine and Surgery with at least- one year's experience in a recognised General Hospital.

FORM OF BEQUEST. Tho following form of Bequest may be used by inteudiug benefactors of the University : "J give to tho University of Melbourne the sum of to be paid free of taxation and I direct that the receipt of the Chancellor or the official receipt of tho Registrar be accepted as- a sufficient discharge for the same." Note: The University will strictly carry out any ex- . pressed intention of a. testator as to the object to whicli he wishes bis gift applied. It will also in the case ot a substantial gift take steps to perpetuate the name of the: donor. It is well, unless previous consultation has taken place with the University, to express in terms as general as- possible any special request as to the application of a gift. Otherwise it may be hampered in carrying out the real intention'of a testator by dot-ailed directions which are? •unsuitable to existing conditions. .' • BENEFACTIONS.

LIST OF PRINCIPAL BENEFACTIONS

MADH TO THK UNIVKKSITV or MKLHOUUNK SINCK ITS FOUNDATION IN 1S33.

ISM SUBSCRIBERS (Sec. C. W. Rusdcn) .. .. J-8S6 Shakespeare Scholarship. ISTi HENRY TOLMAN DWIGHT SO00 Prizes for History and Education. 1811 i LACHLAV^IACWNNON 1 100° "Ar<™" Scholarship in Engineering 1873 SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN 100 Prize for English Essay. 1873 .lOHN HASTIE 10,140 General Endowment. 1R7:1 GODFREY HOWITT 1000 Scholarships in Natural Historv. 1873 SIR WILLIAM FOSTER STAWEI.I. Gnil Scholarship in EnBineerinpr. lS7r. SIR SAMUEL WILSON 30.000 Erection of Wilson Hall. 1883 JOHN DIXON WYSELASKIE 8-100 Scholarships. 188-1 WILLIAM THOMAS MOLLISON 5000 Scholarships in Modern Languages. 1884 SUBSCRIBERS ISO Prize I'or Mathematics, in memory of Prof. Wilson. 1887 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 2000 Scholarships for Physical and Chemical Re­ search. 1S87 FRANCIS ORMOND 20,000 Professorship of Music. 1S00 ROBERT DIXSON 10,887 Scholarships in Chemistry, Physics, Mathe­ matics, and Engineering. 1800 SUBSCRIBERS •r>217 Ormond Exhibitions in Music. ISill JAMES GEORGE BEANEY 3000 Scholarships in Surgery and PalholoRy. 18H4 DAVID KAY 570-1 Caroline Kay Scholarships. 1807 SUBSCRIBERS - - -, , .. .. 7,r>0 Research Scholarship in Biolniry, in memory of Sir -Tames MacBain, BENEFACTIONS (Conlinued). 1002 ROBERT ALEXANDER WRIGHT £1000 Prizes for Music and for Mechanical Engineer­ ing. 1002 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 1000 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1003 JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND 100 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1003 GRADUATES' FUND 466 General Expenses. 1003 TEACHING STAFF 1150 General Expenses. including Professor Spencer . .£258 Professor Gregory . 100 Professor Masaon . 100 1003 SUBSCRIBERS 1*0 Prize in memory of Alexande Sutherland. 1003 GEORGE McARTHUR Library of 2500 Books. 1904-5 SUBSCRIBERS TO UNIVERSITY FUND President—Janet Lady Clarke Treasurer—Henry Butler Secretai-y—Charles Bage SPEC IA L FOUNDA TIONS— MRS. AUBREY BOWEN 500 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. AND MRS. .1. W. PAYNE j 400 Exhibition in Veterinary Science. SIR HENRY JOHN WRIXON (iOO Exhibition in Agriculture. MEMBERS OF BAR ASSOCIATION .. .. 04 7 John Madden Exhibition in Law. SUBSCRIBERS (Sec, R. ,T. Larking) .... I or,:-, Chamber of Commerce Exhibition, and Pr't7.o nt Commercial Examinations.

DONATIONS OF £100 AND UPWARDS- ANDREW CARNEGIE i'1000 Buildings and Equipment. PROPRIETORS OF "THE ARGUS" 100 BENEFACTIONS (Continued).

NEIL WALTER BLACK 1.100 Mnildjngs and Eqnipir.ent MRS. WALTER BRIDGES 100 JANET LADY CLARKE 100 SIMON FRASER 100 SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT 100 JOHN GRICE 100 WESLEY R. HALL 100 ALICE MANIFOLD 100 EDWARD MANIFOLD 100 WILLIAM T. MANIFOLD 100 DAVID ORME MASSON 100 MELBOURNE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . 205 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 100 MRS. EDWARD MILLER 100 WALTER BALDWIN SPENCER 100 GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN .... 100 JOHN TRAILL 100 WILLIAM WEATHERLY 105 MRS. WILLIAM WEATHERLY 100 OTHER DONATIONS i'1286 1007 MRS. EDITH LANSEL1 1200 George Lansell Scholarship in Mining Engineering. 1007 MRS. JESSIE LEGGATT 1000 Scholarship in Law. 11'08 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 200 Research Scholarship in Geology. li'08 SUBSCRIBERS llfi Equipment of Anatomy School. liiOS HERMAN HENRY SCHLAPP 400 Ore-treatment Plant. 1008 SUBSCRIBERS 171 Oi'tstreatment Plant. 1900 JAMES STEWART 25.624 Scholarships in and Advancement of Anatomy, Medicine, and Surgery. ^ 1900 JAMES CUMING 1000 Prize for Agricultural Chemistry. w BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1000 JAMES CUMING C1000 For Veterinary Operating Theatre. 1909 SUBSCRIBERS 200 Dublin Prize. 1910 SUBSCRIBERS 13) Jamieson Prize. 1010 GEORGE SWINBURNE 150 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 £150, donated hy F. W. Bi-aun and W. Ainsworth & Sons. 1911 ALEX. COWAN & SONS LTD ,r|U Ore-Uvatment Plant. CROSSLEY BROS. LTD loU 1911 NEIL WALTER BLACK .. .. .' 2065 At disposal of Faculty of Science. 1911 MRS. M. B. FULTON 909 For Medical Scholarship. 1911 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 500 Department ot Anthropology. 1911 SUBSCRIBERS 102 Professor Morris Prize. 1912 WILLIAM HARBISON 2500 Haibison-Higinhotham Scholarship. 1012 MADAME MELBA 1000 Melba Hall. 1912 BABCOCK & WILCOX LIMITED Machinery valued at £100. 1913 SUBSCRIBERS 1S9 Professor Laurie Prize. 1913 MRS. JESSIE ALEXANDER BAIRD CURRIE lino John Baird Bursary. 1913 J. BARTRAM & SON Machinery valued at £100. 1913 DAVID SYME CHARITABLE TRUST .. .. 500 Equipment for Experimental Physiology. 1913 SUBSCRIBERS 1122 Physiology Extension. 1913 MISS MARY L. REID 300 Melba Hall. 1913 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 275 Mr. Albert Mansbridge's Expenses to Aus­ tralia. 1913 MRS. ROBERT REID 100 Melba Hall. 191:', JOHN GRICE 1000 Temporary Cancer Research Scholarship. 1914 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 500 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 GEORGE ADLINGTON SYME 250 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 SUBSCRIBERS 104 Clinical Reseaich Fund. 1915 ALEXANDER MORRISON 275 Advancement oT Knowledge of Nervous System. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOSSIP MELVIN 1000 John Melvin Memorial Scholarship. BENEFACTIONS (Continued).

1916 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEVI CIIIIIII Keith Levi Memorial Scholarship. li'll! WALTER AND ELIZA HALL TRUSTEES SI|I.II. Veterinary Science Re rch Fellowship. I'.Hli SUBSCRIBERS 22(1 G. C. Mathison Memorial Lectureship. 1917 PRINCIPAL BASE METAL COMPANIES A trust formed for the purpose of awarding in the University of Mellxmrne each year two Bursaries in Mining and Metallurgy. 1917 MRS. EDWARD BAGE . 1050 Robert Bage Memorial Scholarship. 1919 MRS. ANNIE WILSON . 200(1 R. G. Wilson Scholarships. ORIENT LINE OF ROYAL Three First-Class Return Passages annually, STEAMERS from 1909 to 1916 nnd 1919 lo 1920.

1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL. '-< CUMING. SMITH & CO. PTY. LTD. £5250 VICTORIAN SAILORS AND 2 SIR J. M. & LADY HIGGINS .. .. 5200 SOLDIERS' INSURANCE TRUST £1000 > MR. & MRS. F. KNIGHT 5000 WALTER & ELIZA HALT. TRUST .. 75U' O SIR JOHN GRICE 2000 LEGAL PROFESSION OF VICTORIA 739 3 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR G. SWEET 1500 SIR JOHN MONASH 500. O UNIVERSITY WAR MEMORIAL SIR G. A. SYME 500 £ COMMITTEE 1037 MR. JUSTICE HIGGINS 500 - HON. W. M. McPIIERSON 1022 HENRY BERRY & CO. PTY. LTD. .. 500 SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 1000 MESSRS. BAILLIEU 500 JOHN SANDERSON 1000 EDWARD STEVENS 500 ESTATE LATE II. GYLES TURNER KIDll HERBERT BROOKES 500 II. B. HOWARD SMITH 1000 MRS. F. W. ARMYTAGE 500 •T. F. W. PAYNE 1000 HOWARD SMITH LTD 500 MRS. ALBERT MILLER Iflfill ESTATE LATE G. SWEET 500 NATIONAL BANK OF AUS­ A. T. DANKS 500 TRALASIA 1000 'A.N.T.'' 450 MR. and MRS. W. II. SWANTON .. IlinO ' JOHN RUSSELL MACPHERSON , DUNLOP RUBBER CO. OF AUS­ FUND, PER MR. F. A. MOULE . 400 J~ TRALASIA 1000 No. 1 REST HOME 307 -Si BENEFACTIONS (Conlinued). 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Cotitinued). SUBSCRIBERS FOR SPENCER SIR ARTHUR L. STANLEY .... i; ioo PRIZES Jtsm SIR W. H. IRVINE 106 M. M. BRODIE 260 GEORGE SWINBURNE ioo WILLIAM G. SPRIGG 250 MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 100 GENERAL H. W. GRIMWADE .... 250 DR. DAVID GRANT ioo W. RUSSELL GRIMWADE 250 E. E. D. CLARKE ioo PATERSON, LAING & BRUCE LTD. 250 A. S. AUSTIN 10'6 GEORGE FAIRBA1RN 2511 ID. E. McBRIDE ioo STEWART G. BLACK 250 MRS. M. A. MILLS 16'6 MICHAELIS, HALLENSTEIN & CO. H. T. WILSON 100 PTY. LTD 250 M. P. HANSEN I'OO KODAK (AUST.) PTY. LTD 250 PHILIP HUSSELI , .. .. 100 BALL & WELCH PTY. LTD 250 PROFESSOR HENRY LAURIE .. 100 CALEDONIAN COLLIERIES LTD. . . 256 MRS. M. AND MR. A. E. GRANT 106 AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIPS LTD. . . 250 MISS HILDA GRICE 100 DALGETY & CO. LTD 250 MISS ELSA GRICE 100 MclLWRAITH, MCEACHARN'S LINE MR. AND MRS. C. W. MILLER . 100 PTY. LTD 250 ALEC. L. LANE 100 J. H. GRICE 250 CAPT. AND MRS. S. M. BRUCE 100 MRS. J. T. WEATHERLY 200 MRS. JESSIE S. FRASER 100 SIR JAMES BARRETT 200 L. F. MILLER ioo AUSTRALIAN PAPER & PULP CO. DR. J. P. WILSON 100 LTD 150 JOHN MAY 100 RICHARD ALLEN & SONS PTY. ROBERT REID & CO. LTD. .. . 100 LTD 150 D. M. FRASER 100 NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER­ MR. JUSTICE SCHUTT 100 CANTILE AGENCY CO. LTD. . . 150 J. NEVILLE FRASER 100 PROFESSOR ATKINSON 150 T. M. STEWART 100 McNAUGHTON. LOVE & CO. PTY. SIR WALTER MANIFOLD 100 LTD 105 C. SIBBALD CURRIE 100 VISCOUNT NOVAR 100 J. SHEPHARD 100 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Continued). T. BRUNTON & CO £100 MRS. A. BROWN klOO DR. J. W. GRICE 100 WM. DRUMMOND & CO 100 MR. JUSTICE McARTHUR 100 COLONIAL SUGAR REFINING CO. 100 PETERSON & CO. PTY. LTD 100 MR. AND MRS. J. A. LEVEY .... 100 J. C. TRAILL 100 ROBERT HARPER & CO. PTY. LTD. 100 T. R. ASHWORTH 100 GEORGE LUSH 100 AUSTRALIAN MERCANTILE. LAND MR. AND MRS. D. STUART MURRAY 100 & FINANCE CO. LTD 100 GOLDSBROUGH, MORT & CO. LTD. 100 CRAIG, WILLIAMSON PTY. LTD. .. 100 BANK OF VICTORIA 100 MELBOURNE STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. 100 1''. TATE 100 MISS MARY REID 100 A. A. QUICK 100 "W.H.M." 100 C. G. WORSLEY 100 DR. J. RAMSAY 100 E. H. MCGREGOR ioo J. G. MELVIN 100 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 3437 ORIENT AND P. & O. COS. (jointly) Three First-Class Return Passages annually for 1921 and 1922. 1922 DR. BEATTIE SMITH .. £1000 Lectures in Insanity. VIC. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES .. 1500 p.a. General Endowment. SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT 41,248 General Endowment. 1923 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 .1. C. Lloyd Exhibitions in Ai-chitecture. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 500 General Endowment. COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT . .. 500 p.a. Aerodynamic Laboratory. ABERDEEN, BLUE FUNNEL. COMMON­ Threo First-Class Return Passages annually WEALTH. ORIENT, and P. AND O. from 1923.' LINES' (jointly) 1924 K. A. HENDERSON , .. .. 100 Architectural School Equipment. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1924 SIR JOHN AND LADY HIGGINS .. .. t500 Veterinary and Agricultural Research. MRS. W. G. SHARP 1000 W. G. Sharp Bursary. SUBSCRIBERS 150 Professor Nanson Prize. TEN METAL COMPANIES 100 p.a. Chair of Metallurgy. MR. AND MRS. R. J. ALCOCK 1000 Alwyn Stewart Memorial Scholarship. MRS. E. R. MORAN 10,000 Placed on Trust to establish live Moran : Bursaries. FRED. KNIGHT 1000/ Medical Research. SUBSCRIBERS .. 1977 1 MRS. BESSIE THOMPSON 500 Engineering Bursary. 1925 EDWARD STEVENS Clock for Tower of New Arts Building. SUBSCRIBERS 334 Kernot Memorial Medal. EDWARD WILSON (The Aryan) TRUST 92il(i Obstetrical Research. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Research Scholarship. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 368 Electrical Equipment. E. J. B. NUNN 6300 General Endowment. TRUSTEES. RETURNED SAILORS AND SOLDIERS' SCHOLARSHIP FUND .... 30U For Scholarship for Soldiers* Orphans. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) Trust .. 900 Psychiatric Research. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) Trust .. 1150 Gastric Research. 1926 WILLIAM MACLEOD ..'.. 400 Pathology Equipment. K. A. HENDERSON 100 Architectural School Equipment. SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 100 Conservalorium Building I'und. GEORGE ALLAN 100 EDWARD STEVENS 100 JAMES DYER 100 R. J: FLETCHER 75U0 Medical Research. "A.N.T." 250 Research. BENEFACTIONS (Conlinued). DAVID AITCHISON AND MISS ELIZA CAVE HICKMAN Iil3,862 Scholarships. G. H. SUTTON 500 Classical Museum. W. R. PEARSON 3900 Scholarship in Economics. W. R. PEARSON 3900 Tubercular Research. MRS. E. R. MORAN 3000 To Supplement Moran Bursaries. SIDNEY MYER 50,000 General Endowment. SIR GEORGE TALLIS 2760 Conservatorium Additions. E. TRUBY WILLIAMS 5000 Library Endowment. CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 2060 Adult Education. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Metallurgical Apparatus. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIBRARY APPUAIJ— EDWARD STEVENS £100 'A.N.T. 100 E. J. STOCK 100 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 100 DAVID SYME TRUST 1050 GEORGE ANDERSON 250 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 427 D"- E. F. J. LOVE Nearly 5U0 volumes of scientific works. "A.N.T." 100 Research. W. A. E. GRAHAM 500 Memorial tablet to late Dr. Geo. Graham and Medical Library endowment. R. B. RITCHIE 22.185 Ritchie Memorial Chair of Economics. MYER EMPORIUM LTD 100 Furniture of Students' Room, Conservatorium. SUBSCRIBERS 513 Liet Memorial Prizes in French. 1928 D. E. LEWIS 2000 Engineering Laboratory Extension. MACROBERTSON BOD Bacteriology Department. BENEFACTIONS (Conti mied). —• 1928 "A.N.T." £500 o MRS. HARRY EMMERTON 2000 University Appeal Fund. S E. F. MILLAR 4000 Law Scholarship. R. .1. ALCOCK 2085 General Endowment. EDWARD STEVENS Medical Research Scholarships. NATIONAL BANK 100 Stained Glass Window, Wilson Hall. CROSSLE, SCOTT & DUFF PTY. LTD. .. Publication Foundation. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES 2028 Engineering Equipment .to the value of £100. D. J. McCLELLAND 100 Two Scholarships in Memory of James Cuming. K. A. HENDERSON 100 Engineering Library Fittings. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) TRUST 400 Architecture Library. Cancer Research. ^ VICTORIAN FERTILISER ASSOCIATION 100 Loss on Sir John Russell's Lectures. - MACROBERTSON 1000 Engineering and Bacteriology Depts. £ 1929 E. B. RITCHIE .. 5900 Ritchie Memorial Chair of Economics. > SUBSCRIBERS 350 Law Library in appreciation of Sir Harrison o Moore's work. ~ JOHN BELL 100 Cancer Research. r\ MISS L. E. ARMSTRONG 200 FELTON BEQUEST 500 DANKS TRUST 100 H.. V. McKAY TRUST 150 "A.N.T." 250 Research. NATIONAL BANK 100 University Press. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES TRUST 160 Metallurgy Dept. H. BROOKES, 100 Orchestral Concerts. SHELL COY 100 Engineering Department. EDWARD WILSON (The Aryus) TRUST 20.000 3 per cent. Stock for Chair of Obstetrics. F. A. KERNOT 5062 Engineering School. tftlw ^Ittivemtg of prtboum.

ANNUAL REPORT, 1928-1929. REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM 31st JULY, 1928, to 31ST JULY, 1029.

To His EXCELLENCY, THE RT. HON. Lour. SOMERS, K.C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C. GOVERNOR OF VICTORIA.

MAV IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY, T have the honour, in accordance with Section 27 of the University Act, 1915, 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 iu each ot the last six years W shown in the following Table. The figures include Re­ search Students:— Taking Vear. Cour.-e for Taking Degree or Single Sul'j I'elf-. Total. Diploma 1923 .. 2,098 ... 185 2,283 1921 .. 1,992 ... 205 2,197 1925* . .. 2,259 ... 353 2,012 192i.; .. 2, -140 ... -114 2,854 1927 .. 2,533 ... 452 2.985 .1928 ,. 2,48-1- 5H7 2,991 * Music students are included for the first time.

2.—STUDENTS ATTENDING LECTURES, ETC. The following table shows tbe number of student* attending lectures- at the University during the year 1928 (including Evening Lectures}: — 00 1002 ANNUAL UK PORT, 1028-I929.

•s [Schools. -- rt K o 3 &4r~ •SJ>* •n ?. \

Agriculture 20 10 10 3 •- i \ 44

Architecture 11 IS 14 - _ 4S • •36

Arts* - - ... - — •- i*o -SI 3

Commeree* - - - - - uT' 1 425 Dentistry 2\ 11 •20 17 75

Education - ... — 59 - •JO 79 „ Master of • ... - - - 8 tin tfh leering • - o« 50 58 40 - 3 210 Journalism* - - - - - 5 •20 Law* - - - - 150 ,, Clerks 124 124 Medicine ' 73 62 61- til 52 30

,, Sixth Year- 71 400 11 usic tif! 34 25 4 - 1C3 25. Public Health - - - - 7 Kesearch - - •- 2S Science SO 54 4b S - 37 231 Veterinary - 1 1 - n - 1 - - j

Total r' . 296 240 200 133 ' 123 4:H 2991 + Iii these schools there is no strict division of the course into years. Included in the above are the following students who are not attending the University, but are receiving tuition by correspondence—Arts 133, Commerce 33, Law 35. 'The number attending Evening'Lectures was 545 (Com­ merce 297, Arts 248) ; the ntimher of women students was 827 (Music 207, Arts 383, Science 62, Education 35). ANNUAL Klil'OllT, 1928-1929. 1003

'I'he number of Free Students was :— Nominated by the Education Depai-tment-

27 2 67 22 28 47 1 14 5 39 21 1 2G4 Nominated by the University High School— 113 1 G Nominated by the Railways C"inuiissioners— 3 3 War Huisars— 3 2 5

278 3.—ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS. The number ot candidates for degrees of Hachelor and for Diplomas who presented themselves and who passed their respective Annual Examinations at the examioations of December, 1928, and ..March, 1929, is shown in the following table:—

First Second Third fourth Year. Year. Vear Year. Totals.

_- : _j TT •6 •c • O u a •Schools. -c •t; •6 £ 1 -D •£ — . "£ "= aj 5 o 3 • oK> ii a. 3 01 n Sm 1 rt. | - a £ £ —a a. £ a. *" a. Education - — .. *' 64 | 68 _i_l_i64 1 5S - Science 73 39 40 38 42 j 33 — _ 164 1 110 Dentistry • as 3 9 !> 25 - 22 17 15 74 | 54 Engineering 56 31 53 37 46 32 35 31 189 ' 131 Architecture 28 14 23 13 17 8 — — 08 35 Agriculture 17 (1 10 10 10 10 3 3 40 29 Veterinary - 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 — —r Music - 26 •22 3U 2. > 24 19 S 3 82 1 69 'I'he following are the corresponding figures for subjects passed in those schools in which the course is not divided into years:—

•«6A 1004 ANNUAL REPOKT, 1923-1929.

I c •H *£ Schools. •*? u S.O A- d S c" £ 1-3 a. »•• a. £ - ift "T v. I ..-. i - Arts (Ordinaiv Decree) • 557 4ft 57 103 221 117 Arts (Degree with Hons) 248 56 , - - S 95 -45 36 •i ! Law .... 1ST I 20 ;w 24 37 38 28 Journalism 14 1 | 4 f. 3 - ! Commerce 322 - 1 17 '24 59 120 ! US 33 +Admitted to Ordinary Decree only. The following are the corresponding figures of tha Divisional Examinations in the Medical Course on account of the year 1928-29.

MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.

DIVISION I. DIVISION 11A, DIVISION II. DIVISION III. DlVIHION IV

•6 •6 V T3

p 1) 3 p 3 cc CR 31 •Si V a- a.

66 40 61 41 50 38 58 50 87 75 The number who have presented themselves aud passed at the examinations for higher degrees is as follows :—

EXAMINATIONS FOB HIOHEB DBOBBKS. Presented. I'asHtd Master of Arts 12 3 ( first year 4- 4 1 i. second yeairr- 4 4 Master of Science - / 7 Master of Surgery - 3 3 Master of Civil Engineering - 4- 4 Master of Electrical Engineering 2 2 Master of Agricultural Science 1 1 Master of Commerce 1 I ANNUAL 11EP0HT, 1928-1929. 1005

3)octor of Letters - - - - 1 - 1 Doctor of Science - - - - 4 - 4 Doctor of Medicine - - - 27 - 13 Doctor ot Dental Science - - 4 - 3 Doctor of Veterinary Science - 2 - 2

4.—DEGREES CONFERRED. The number of degrees conferred and diplomas and ilicenoes granted during the year 1928-29, including admissions of graduates of other Universities, is given 'below: Bachelor of Arts— Ordinary degree 50 Degree with honours - - 50 .Bachelor of Science 29 Bachelor ot Laws 33 Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery - - 70 Bachelor ot Civil Engineering - 8 Bachelor ot Mechanical Engineering (J Bachelor ot Electrical Engineering 13 Bachelor of Music - - - - 3 Bachelor of Dental Science - - 15 Bachelor of Agricultural Science - 6 Bachelor of Veterinary Science - 1 Bachelor of Commerce - - - 24 Master of Arts - - - - 11 Master of Education 4 Master of Science 7 Master of Laws - ... 3 Master ot Surgery 2 Master ot Civil Engineering 4 Master of Electrical Engineering 2 Master of Agricultural Science - 1 Master of Commerce 1 Doctor ot Letters 1 Doctor of Science ... 4 Doctor ot Medicine 12 Doctor ot Dental Science - - 5 Doctor ot Veterinary Science - - 2 Diploma in Music - - - - 2 Diploma of Education 37 1006 ANNUAL REPORT, 1925-1029.

Diploma of Public Health - - 2 Diploma ot Architecture - - 2 Diploma in Commerce - - - 17 Diploma of Analytical Chemistry - 1

5.—"PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. The following table sliows tho number of candidates who presented themselves for and who passed the School Intermediate and the School Leaving Examinations: of December, 1928 and February, 1929, and the percentagfr of passes in each case :— No. ol Entries Percentage- Examination. Entries. to j'ass of Exam. Passes. DRCKMBKR, I92S School Intermediate 4185 1924 | 9243 45.97 School Leaving 2019 1005 49.72 FRBRUAUY, 1920 School Intermediate 1186 44.94 3214 533 School Leaving 621 312 50.20 CLASS A CANDIDATES. Included in the above were a number of candidates in whose eases Headmasters' Certificates were accepted as wholly or partially satisfying the requirements of the examination, with the following results :- Totrdly Exempted Partiallij F.xnnpted' Passed Allowed Credit No. of Passed Exam, forecrtain subjeets. Entries' Extun. DKCKMBKII, 192s School Intermediate 991 4S4 - 44' 10 School Leaving 380 290 14 (i FEBRUARY, 1920 School Intermediate 14 14 - 2 5 School Leaving 27 10 2 1

6.—PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC. The number of subjects entered for and passed at. the Examinations in Music conducted by the University during the year 192S-1929 was ap follows :— September, 1928— ANNUAL UKI'OKT, 192S-1929. 1007

Total number ot entries _ 5336 Total nuinber of passes - 4448 May, 1929— Total nuinber of entries - 891. Total number of passes - 721

7.—COUNCIL. Sir John MacFarland has been elected Chancellor and Sir John Monash Vice-Chancellor. The Council has again suffered a severe loss, this time through the death of the late Sir George Syme. He had been actively associated with the University for over 50 years, and had been a member of the Council for the past 17 years, and the Council had come to place great reliance on his judgment and ou hia advice; ospecially in all matters relating to the Medical School. Dr. J. F. "Wilkinson was elected by the Standing Committee of Convocation to the seat rendered vacant by Sir George Syme's death. Sir Lcniion Raws has been appointed a member of the Council representing manufacturing and indus­ trial interests in succession to the late Mr. George Swinburne. Dr. Bchan resigned hLs seat prior to his departure for Europe, and Mr. D. 1\. Picken was co-opted to fill the vacancy. Professor Agar was elected by tho Professors to fill the ' scat formerly held by Professor Woodruff, which had fallen vacant; and on the resignation by Professor Berry of his seat, Professor Bailey was elected by the Professors to fill the vacancy. Dr. J. P. Wilson has resigned the position of Chairinaii of the Finance Committee, which he had held tor 17 years, and the Council expressed its deep appreciation of his lengthy services and. its thanks for his unremitting care and thoroughness. Leave of absence for seven months was granted to Mr. Tate to enaihle him to undertake a commission in tho Union ot South Africa. 1008 ANNUAL REPORT, 1!I28-1!)L'9.

8.—PROFESSORS. Changes in the professorial staff have been very numerous in recent years, so much so that almost half of the whole number ot the professors have not yet held office for so long as five years. Professor R. J. A. Berry, M.D., Ch.M., has resigned the Chair ot Anatomy as from the 31et December next, and having been granted six months' leave of absence ceased his active connection with the University ou the 30th June last. Professor Berry had held his Chair for 24 years. Ho was tho first occupant of the separate Chair of Anatomy, and had the task of organising this department as a separate depart­ ment, and he soon made it a most efficient one. He then gathered round him a band ot young and en­ thusiastic research workers, and for many years a great deal of research was conducted in his depart­ ment. When the growtli of the Medical School com­ pelled the erection of a new Anatomy building, he so designed and equipjied it that it was generally recog­ nised to be a first-class Anatomical Institute. The following new appointments have to be re­ corded : — In succession to Professor J. H. Michell. Dr. T. M. Cherry, B.A. (Melb.), Ph.D. (Camb.), a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Chair of Mathe­ matics, Pure and Mixed. It is interesting to record that when Professor Michell's approaching resignation was announced, tho University received independent communications from Professors at Sydney and Edin­ burgh and Manchester, all suggesting that we could not do better than appoint Dr. Cherry, who was one of our own graduates, who had then been some years at Cambridge. The vacancy was advertised iu the usual way, and nine applications were received. To the uewlv-estatolished Ritchie Gha.ir of Economics, Mr. L. F. Giblin, M.A. (Camb.). Professor Giblin proceeded from school in Hobart to University Col­ lege, London, and thence to King's College, Cambridge, where he took a Second Class in the Mathematical Tripos. During tho war he served for three years with the A.I.F., attaining tho rank of Major and winning the D.3.O. and the M.C, and being mentioned in ANNUAL REPORT, llteMU'-M. 1009 despatches. For some years prior to his appointment to his Chair, he occupied the position of Deputy Com­ monwealth Statistician in Tasmania. The Chair was offered to Mr. Giblin, after the inquiries reported last- year. In succession to Professor Berry, Professor F. Wood Jones, F.R.S., M.B., B.S., D.Sc.'(Lond.). to the Chair of Anatomy. Professor Jones is at present Rocke­ feller Professor of Physical Anthropology in the Uni­ versity of Hawaii, Honolulu. He has had a distin­ guished career as an anatomist, and is stated to have the reputation of being among the first half-dozen English anatomists. He has done a great deal ot original work, and has published a number of books and articles. He is to take up duty in March next. Tie served during the war as a Captain in the R.A.M.C. In this case also an offer of the Chair was mad'-. To the newly-established Chair of Obstetrics, Dr. E. Marshall Allan. Professor Allan, in his capacity of Director ot Obstetrical Research, recently com­ pleted an exhaustive enquiry into the conditions ot •obstetrical work throughout the State of Victoria. He received his medical education at the University of Edinburgh, from which he received the degrees of M.B., Ch.B. He subsequently worked at the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, and holds its Licentiatcship ot Mid­ wifery. He was also Assistant Master of the Rotunda Hospital, where he had considerable experience of teaching. Ho served for five years during tho war, and was awarded the Military Cross. Professor Allan's appointment nominally dates from the 1st October, 'but ho left Melbourne early in July for a. six months' visit to Europe and' America, to see the latest work iu Obstetrics, and will actively take up his duties in the beginning of January. This vacancy was advertised in the usual way, and six applications were received. Professor Woodruff, formerly Professor of Veter­ inary Pathology, has been appointed Director of the TBactcriology Department. Professor Greenwood and Associate Professor Young have been reappointed for five years. Professor Osborne has been granted leave of absence tfrora the 24th July to the 1st March, 1930, to enable 1010 ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-1929. him to visit Honolulu for the purpose of addressing- the Pan-Pacific Surgical Congress, and subsequently to go on to visit Ireland. Professor Wilkinson has been granted leave of absence from the end of the 2nd term until the end of the year to enable him to visit England. Mr. W. Kerry has been appointed Acting-Professor during Professor Scutt's absence; and Associate-Pro­ fessor Young has been appointed Acting-Professor during Professor Osborne's absence.

9.—LECTURERS. Mr. W. K. Fullagar ha.s resigned the Lectureship in tho Law of Wrongs and Procedure, and Mr. E. F. Herring that in Equity, on account of the increasing- demands made by their practice at the Bar. Tlieir resignations were accepted with much regret. The following resignations have also been received with regret:— Miss K. M. McTnerny, Assistant Lecturer and Demon­ strator in Geology; Mr. R, I. Lowcnsterii, Tutor in Law Subjects for Commerce students; Miss E. R. Lowenstern, Tutor in Mathematics. Mrs. H. Rennie, M.B., B.S.. has been advanced to the status of Lecturer. Leave of a-bsence has been granted in the follow­ ing cases, namely: To Dr. W. Davies, Lecturer in Organic Chemistry, 4 mouths, to enable him to visit England; to Dr. Sarah Gundersell. Demonstrator in Bacteriology, 9 months, to enable her to visit Europe; to Mr. G. L. Wood, Senior Lecturer in Economics and Economic Geography, 12 months, to enable him to study in Loudon under a Rockefeller Memorial Foundation Scholarship; to Mr. L. F. Irwin, Director of the Architectural Atelier, 10 months, to enable him to visit Europe; to Mr. Edward Goll and Mr. G. K. Mc- Keown, both of the Ckmscrvatoriiim Staff, the former for seven months and the latter tor the year 1929, to- enablo them to proceed abroad. Tlie following new appointments have been made: — Pathology: Stewart Lecturer, E. S. J, King, M.D., B.S.; Law of Wrongs and Procedure: Independent Lec­ turer, J. A. Richardson, LL.U, (Lond.); Bacteriology: Senior ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-192I'. 101 V

Lecturer, T. F. Gregory, H.V.Sc. : Marketing: lieo-turer,, E. J. Ingram, B.Com.; Mechanical Engineering: Lec­ turer, T. X. Merfield, B.E.E,; Metallurgy: Lecturer, G. B. O'Mallev, B.Met„E.; Law Affecting Journalism : Lec­ turer R. R. Shell, M.A., B.C.L.: Plant 'Pathology : Lecturer, D. B. Adam, B.Agr.Sc; Geology: Assistant Lecturer and Demonstrator, H. E. Ha-user, M.Sc; Commerce: Tutor in Law Subjects: J. G. Norris. LL.M.: French: Tutor, F. A. L. Callil, M.A.; English: Tutor, Vera C. Jennings, M.A.; Electrical Engineering: Demonstra­ tor, N. E. Holmes: Drawing: Senior Instructor, R. O. Ellis; Junior Instructors, N. H. Norris, E. K. Mackay; Russian: Instructor, Miss C. Tscheremissinoff, B.A. In addition, a number of part-time demonstrators have been a-ppoiuted to the various Departments. In the Conservatorium of Music, the following new appointments have been made:—Piano: Chief Study Teacher, Mr. L. Biggiiis, Mus. Bac.; Understudies to Mr. Homewood, Miss Phyllis Ailinsoiv, Miss Gladys Smith. Singing: Chief Study: Mr. Hcrold Kyng, Madame Joy McArden. 'Cello: Teacher, Mr. Klfora Mack. Harp: Teacher, Miss Merlena Llewelis. Score Reading: Teacher, Miss Shirley Fox. The usual appointments of Clinical Instructors at tho Melbourne, Alfred and St. Vincent's Hospitals have- been made. 10-—EXAMINRRS, The following examiners have been appointed:— • 1. For the Medical Course— Anatomy— Dr. W. G. D. Upjohn, Dr. G. A. Birnie. Physiology— Dr. L. A. I. Maxwell, Assoc. Prot. W. J. Young. Regional and Applied Anatomy— Mr. H. R. Dew. Materia Medica and Pharmacy— Mr. C. J. Tonkin. Pathology and Bacteriology— Professor Woodruff. Therapeutics—• Mr. F. B. Lawton- ;1012 ANNUAL REPORT, 1928-1920.

Publio Health Mr. M. J. Holmes. Forensic Medicine— Dr. J. T. Brett. Medicine (Pass)— Mr. F. B. Lawton, Dr. H. Laurie. Clinical Medicine (Pass): Ward Work: Dr. J. W. Grieve, Dr. W. E. Summons, Dr. R. J. McMeekin. Dr. S. O. Cowen, Dr. J. P. Major, Dr. W. J. Newing. Pathology: Dr. E. Webster, Dr. A. J. Brenan, Dr. W. W. S. Johnston, Dr. A. J. Trinca. Diseases of Children: Dr. L. J. Hood. Dr. R. L. Forsyth, Dr. E. M. Downe.s, Dr. S. AV. Ferguson. Dr. H. D. Stephens, Dr. H. C. Colville. Medicino (Hons.): Dr. L. S. Latham, Dr. K. Hiller. Clinical Medicine (Hons.): Dr. S. V. Sewell, Dr. M. D. Silberberg. Commentarv: Dr. H. H.1 Turnbull, Dr. J. F. Maekeddie. Pathologv: Dr. W". W. S. Johnston, Dr. R. Webster. ' 'Surgery (Pass)—• Dr. W. G. D. Upjohn, Mr. J. S. Buchanan. Surgery (Honours)— Dr. Murray Morton, Dr. B. T. Zwar. •Operative Surgery— Dr. Upjohn. -Clinical Surgery (Pass)— Mr. R. C. Brown, Dr. C. G. Shaw, Mr. L. Doyle, Dr. R. St. C. Steuart, Mr. J. Newman Morris, Mr. H. Searby. Clinical Surgery (Honours), (Commentary)— Dr. T. E. V. Hurley, Dr. Fay Maclure. •Clinical Surgery (Honours), Ward Work— Dr. T, E. L. Lambert, Mr. H. B. Dcvine. ••Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Pass)— Dr. E. A. Spowers, Dr. E. Marshall Allan, Dr. A. M. Wilson, Dr. J. S. Green. ANNUAL REPORT, 1923-1920. 1013-

Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Honours)— Dr. R. W. Chambers, Dr. A. M. Wilson, Dr. R. Fowler, Dr. E. Marshall Allan. 2. For the M.D. Examination— Medicine, including Opthalmology— Dr. L. S. Latham, Dr. K. Hiller, Dr. L. J. C. Mitchell, Dr. R. Webster, Dr. C, H. Kellaway. Obstetrics and Medical Gynaecologv— Dr. A. M. Wilson, Dr. B.. W. "Chambers. Diseases of Children, including Infectious- Diseases—• Dr. R. L. Forsyth, Dr. A. E. E. White. Diseases of the Nervous System, including In­ sanity— Dr. R. R. Stawell, Mr. W. E. Jones. 3. For the M.S. Examination—• Surgical A uatomy—- 'Professor Berry, Dr. T. E. V. Hurley. Surgical Pathology— Professor MacCallum, Mr. H. Dew. Surgery— Dr. B. Kilvington, Dr. Julian Smith. 4. For the Diploma of Public Health: Part I.: Professor Osborne, Professor Wood­ ruff, Professor MacCallum, Assoc. Pro­ fessor Young, and Dr. Heber G-reen. Part LT.: Dr. J. Dale, Dr. F. E. Kerr, Dr. E. Robertson, Mr. F. E. T. Cobb, Mr. A. G. Gutteridge. 5. For the Dental Course: Senior Dental Anatomy—• Dr. J. Kenneth Clark, Mr. A. S. Campbell. Dental Mechanics— Dr. W. J. Tuckfield, Dr. A. C. M. Oox. Materia Medica/—• Dr. C. E. Allen, Dr. E. P. Greenwood. Mr. F. S. Parrett. Operative Dentistry: Mr. G. Finlay, Mr. C. H. Down, Dr. O. Behrend, Dr. F. R. Wood. Orthodontics— Dr. W Stanley Wilkinson, Dr. R. J. B. Yule. 11014 ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-1929.

Dental Mechanics— Dr. W. J. Tuckfield,; Dr. A. C.-M. Cox. Medicine— Dr. M. D. Silberberg,; Professor F. C. Wil­ kinson. Oral Surgery— Dr. A. Fay Maclure, Professor F. C. Wilkin­ son. Dental Surgery and Pathology— Professor F. C. Wilkinson, Dr. A. B. P. Amies. Operative Dentistry— Mr. G. Finlay, Dr. 0. Behrend, Dr. F. E. Wood. Dental Mechanics— Dr. W. J. Tuckfield, Dr.'A. CM. Cox. Extractions and Anaesthetics— Dr. P. A. Aird, Mr. F. ,S. Parrett. Dental Metallurgy—• Mr. G. B. O'Malley. •6. For the Degree of D.D.Sc.: Part I-— Bacteriology— Professor Woodruff, Professor MacCallum: Pathology— , Professor MacCallum, Professor Woodruff. Physiology and Bio-Chemistry— Professor Osborne, Assoc. Professor Young. Part II.: Dental Surgery, Pathology and Bacteriology— Professor Wilkinson, Dr. J. M. Lewis. Dental Mechanics aud Dentail Prosthetics— Dr. W. J. Tuckfield, Dr. A. C. M. Cox. Orthodontics— Dr. W. S. Wilkinson, Mr. J. Wunderly. Dental Materia Medica, and Therapeutics— Dr. C. E. Allen, Dr. E. F. Greenwood. Dental Anatomy (Human,and Comparative)— Dr. J. K. Clark,. Professor Wilkinson. J'or Theses— Prof. . Wilkinson, Dr., 0. H. .Kellawav, Dr. J. K. Clark, Dr. C. ,E,.,Allen. ANNUAL RKPORT, 19281929. 1016

For the Engineering Course- Graphics and Geometrical Drawing— Associate Professor Kernot, Mr. I. Lang- lands. Mechanical Engineering and Engineering De­ sign- Part I.: Mr. W. E. Bassett, Associate Profes­ sor fscnuit. Professor Greenwood, Mr. P. P. Thompson. Part II.: Professor Payne, Associate Professor Kernot, Mr. E. '.T. C. Rennie. Mechanical Engineering, Part III.— Professor Payne, Mr. W. E. Bassett, Mr. B. J. C. Rennie. Hydraulic Engineering, Parts I. and II.— Mr. C. W". \. Sexton, Mr. E. A. Hepburn. ' Surveying— Mr. E. R. H. Darwin, Mr. W. Thorn, Mr. G. R. McGowan. •Strength and Elasticity of Materials— Professor Payne. Electrical Engineering—• Assoc. Professor Brown, Mr. E. J. C. Rennie. Electrical • Engineering Design— Assoc. -Professor Brown, Assoc. Professor [Kernot. Metallurgy- Professor Greenwood, Mr. P. F. Thompson. Metallurgical Design— Associate Professor Kernot, Professor Green­ wood. •Civil Engineering, Part I.— Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. E. Lang. Civil Engineering Design. Part I.— Mr, C. W. N. Sexton. Mr E. Lane. Civil Engineering, Part II.— Mr. C. W. N. Sexton. Mr. A. P. Taylor, Mr A. E. Callaway Civil Engineering Design Part II.— Mr. C. W. 'N. Sexton, Mr. E. Lang, Mr A P. Taylor. Town Planning— Mr. E. R. H. .Darwin, Mr. C. W. N. Sexton. 1016 ANNUAL REPORT, 1923-19J9.

8. For the Veterinary Course— Veterinary Surgery— Dr. J. C. Lewis. 9. For Theses tor M.Ed. Degree- Professor H. D. Chapman (Sydney), Dr. K. S. Cunningham. Professor Cameron (Perth), Mr. J, Elijah. Dr. P. R. Colo (Sydney), Mr. M. P. Hansen, Mr. C. A. Hoadley, Mr. M. S. Sharman, Professor Wadham, Dr. Bachelard, Mr. J McRae, Professor Wrigley, Miss I. D. Marshall, Mr. G. Macfcaness (Sydney), Mr. G. S Browne, Mr. F. Ellis, Mr. J. G. Gan­ non, Mr. W. W. Gay. 10. For Theses for M.Sc Degree— Dr. Durack (Cambridge), Act. Prot. Young, Professor Brailstord Robertson (Ade­ laide). 11 For Report for M.C.E. Degree- Mr. C. W. N. Sexton, Mr. J. A. Laing, Mr. G. Kermode, Assoc. Professor Kernot. 12. For Report for M.E.E. Degree- Professor Laby, Assoc. Professor Brown, Assoc Professor Kernot, Mr. W. Stone. 13. For Thesis for M.Agr.Sc. Degree— Professor W'adham, Dr. W. H. Green. 14. For Thesis tor M.Com. Degree— Professor Copland, Mr. P. R. E. Mauldon. 15. For Theses tor Litt.D. Degree— Dr. VV. Ivcns, Dr. R. R. Marett (Oxford), Professor Clay (Manchester), Professor A. G. B. Fisher (Dunedin). 16. For Theses for D.Sc. Degree— Dr. A. C. D. Rivett, Professor Hartung, Pro­ fessor Osborn (Sydney), Acting-Professor Wood, Professor Osborne, Professor MacCallum, Professor Ewart, Professor Cleland (Adelaide). 17. For Theses for tho M.D. Degree— Dr. L. S. Latham, Mr. W. E. Jones. Dr. H. H. Turnbull, Professor Osborne, Assoc. Professor Young, Professor MacCallum, Dr. W. E. Summons, Dr. F. E. Kerr, Dr. E. Robertson. ANNUAL REPORT; 192S-1929. 1017

18. For Theses for D.V.Sc. Degree— Dr. VV. A. N. Eobertson, Professor Wood­ ruff, Dr. L. Bull (Adelaide). 19. For Mollison Scholarship in Italian— Mr. Chisholm, Dr. Schiassi. 20. For the Syme Prize— Professor Greenwood, Professor Ewart, Pro­ fessor Wadham, Acting-Professor Sum­ mers. 21. For Harbison-Higinbothain Scholarship— Professor Scott, Professor Copland. 22. For Professor Wilson Prize— Professor Michel). 23. For Public Examinations in Music— Professor Bernard Heinze, Professor W. A. Laver. Mr. F. W. Homewood, Mr. Ed­ ward Goll, Mr. J. A. Steele, Dr. W. G. Price, Mr. A. E. H. Nickson, Mr. W. G. James, Mr. G. W. McKeown, Mr. Man- slev Greer, Mr. T. L. Middle-ton. Mr A. di "Gilio, Mr. L. Hattenbach. Mr. 0. F. Sobell, Mr. H. Thomas, Mr. Walter Gude, Mr. Claude Hall, Mr. V. Trotman. 24. For the School Intermediate and School Leaving Examinations, December, 1928, and February, 1929—

Subject. First Examiner. Second Examiner. English— Intermediate Miss 0. Brennan Miss I>. L. berhain Leaving (Pass) - Mr. O. A. Osborne Mr. A. E. Gwillim (Hon.) • Mr. F'. Sinelairc Mr. W. T. Price Latin— Intermediate Mr. W. F. Ingram Mr. E. W. Cornwall Leaving (Pass) - Mr. E. W. Cornwall Mr. \V. Kerrv Leaving (Hon.) - Mr. W. Hem- Prof. Scntt Greek — Intermediate Leaving (Pass & Hoii.) Mr. \V. Kerry Mr. K. W." Cornwall Greek and Rom. Hist. Leaving (Pass S Hon ) Mr. \V. Kcrrv Mr. J. R. Elliott Hebrew— Intermediate Rev. W. L. Clarke Rabbi Brodie Leaving (Pass) - Rev. \V. L. Clarke Rabbi Brodie ,, ' (Hon.) Rev. F. Milne Rev. J. Dantrlow. fi7 1013 ANNUAL REPORT, 1928-1'J2!I

'French— Intermediate Mr. II. II. .Bowden Miss Iv Schmetzer Leaving (Puss) - Miss C. van Nooten Miss G. ,E. A damson (Hon.) - Mr. A. K. Chisholm Mrs. C. Wood •German— Intermediate Dr. Lodewyckx Miss li. B. Lastangh Leaving (Pass) - Dr. Lodewyckx Mr. G. B. Green » (Hon.) Miss D. Coverlid Dr. Lodewyckx .British History-- Intermediate Mr. Ii. McDona.d Miss M. Hutton Leaving (Pass) - Mr. C. A. .11. Searny Mr. C. H. Long Leaving (Hon.) - Miss A. Hoy Dr. R Swectman European History- Leaving (Pass & Hon.) - - Mr. 0. de R. l-'oenander Miss I. D. Marshall .Arithmetic- Intermediate Mr. 11. G. Bienvemi Mr. C. Moscrop Algebra - Intermediate Mr. J. Aickin Mr. F. W. Campbell Leaving (Pass) - Mr. E. j'. Lewis Mr. R. J. A. Barnard (Hon.) - Mr. J. A. Seitz Miss J. T. Flynn -Geometry & Trig.— Intermediate - Mr. J. L. Griffiths Miss W. Waddell Geometry— ' Leaving (Pass) - Mr. A. Hart Mr. F. W. Campbell „ ' (Hon.)- Mr. K. J. A. Barnard Miss J. T. Flynn Trigonometry— Leaving (Pass) - Mr. A. W . Hatlleld Mr. M. H. Belz (Hon.) - Mr. M. 11. Belz Miss J. T. Flynn Mechanics - Leaving (Pass) - Mr. J. A. Seitz Mr. U. ,T. A. Barnard (Hons.)- Mr. U. J. A. Barnard Mr. M. H. Belz •Physics - Intermediate '- Dr. L. H. Martin Mr. J, L, Aickin Leaving (Pass) - Mr. J, S. Rogers Mr. T. O. Graham (Hon.) - Dr. R. Hoskiiitf Mr. K. O..Hercus Chemistry- Intermediate Mr. A. T. S. Sissons Mr. W. Trudinger Leaving (Pass) - Dr. \V . Hl . Green Mr. W. H. Jamieson (Hohs.)- Dr. W . H . Green Mr. G. A. Ahipt * Physical Science - Intennediate Mr. J. A. Seitz Mr. R. T. W. Bingham Geography— Intermediate Mr. T. F. Scott Assoc. Prof. Summer Leaving'(Puss) - Mr . A . E. James Mr. H. B. Hauser (Hons.)- Mr. C. L. Wood Mr. L. S. Davies Geology— Leaving (Pass & Hon.) - Assoc. Prof. Summers Mr. F. Singleton Botany- Intermediate MissS. Llewellyn Dr. McLennan Leaving,(Pass) - Dr. McLennan Mr. R. T. Patton ., " (Hon.) - Mr. R. T. Patton Dr. McLennan A.M. and Physiology— Intermediate - Miss D. I. Koss Miss B, Brewster Leaving (Puss) - MissK. E. Hall Miss B. 'Brewster Leaving (Hon.) Miss B. Brewster Miss E. E. H. Green ANNUAL RKPORT, 1D2S-1929. llQ19

''Agricultural Science- Intermediate Mr. A. W. Jessep Dr. W. II. Green Leaving (Pass ;.k Hon.) Mr. R. T. Patton Mr. F. J. Rae • Domestic Science- Intermediate . Leaving (Pass &IIon.) Mrs. Woodruff Miss R. Evans -Com. Prin. A; Prac — Intermediate Mr. N. L. Jamieson Mr. A. M. Hislop Leaving (Pass) - Mr. A. M. Hislop Mr. E. D. O'Donnell (Hon.) - Mr. A. M. Hislop Mr. 0. R. MacDonald '• Economics — Leaving (Pass "&Hon.)- Prof. Copland Mr. 0. L. Wood - Drawing- Intermediate Mr. L. S. Davies Mr. P. M. Carcw-Smvth Leaving (Pass) - Miss R. B. Mitchell Mr. P. M. Carew-Smyth Leaving (Hon.)- Mr. P. M. Carew-Smyth Miss E. B. Mitchell

Additional Examiners. - English—Intermediate—Miss D. A. Mackay, Miss B. M. Egan, Mrs. K. M Waddell, Mr. J. McRae, W. A. Waller. Leaving Pass—Mr. J. R. Richards, Mrs. O. L. Hooppell, Mr. L. van Baer. Leaving (Hon.)—Mrs. L. Rosenblmn, Mr. C. W. W. Webster. .Latin—Intermediate—Mr..E. V. Piesse. "•-French— Intermediate—Miss Schollick, Miss Barnard, Mrs. Hooppell, Mr. Mr. G. E. Green, Mr. F. G. Kirby, Mr L. V. Ottaway. Leaving (Pass)—Miss F. Barkman, Miss M. L. Bernardou, Mr. L. V. Ottaway. ^British History—Intermediate—Mr. R. 11. Clayton, Mr. W. A. Waller, MissC. Bryant, Mr. D. Rankin. Leaving (Pass)—Mr. G. B. Osborne. Arithmetic-Intermediate—Mr. S. S. Addison, Mr. S. P. Hughes. Algebra—Intermediate—Mr. A. Bright, Miss K. K. Flynn. ' Geometry & Trigonometry—Intermediate—Mr. II, M. Campbell. 4 Chemistry—Leaving (Pass)—Miss S. Llewellyn. -Geography—Intermediate -Miss McCowan, Mr. J. S. Kitson, Mr. T. W. Winn. • Drawing—Intermediate—Mr. A. Noall, Miss M. F. Mitchell, Mr. A. K. Cattanach

11.—UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES. Tho following have been appointed to represent tho "'^University: — Council of Public Education— Sir Tliomas Lyle, Professor Cowling, Mr. Tate. 1020 ANNUAL KKPORT, 1928-1929.

Melbourne, Alfred, Women's, and. Children's-. Hospital Advisory Boards— Dr. Wilkinson, in place of the late Sir- George Syme. Seventh Centenary Celebrations ot the Uuiversity- of Toulouse— Professor Skeats, Profeesor Soutt.

12.—STATUTES AND REGULATIONS. Aa it is not always possible in the particular circum­ stances of tho case to confer the title Professor Emeri­ tus upon a retired professor, and yet it may be deeired to retain such professor in some constitutional form of association with the University, a new statute has been mado under which the title of Honorary Research Pro­ fessor may be conferred. It is intended to confer the title only in cases where the professor is engaged upon research work germane to some branch of University studies. He may also be invited from time to time to deliver a course of lectures to advanced students. An amendment has been made to the LL.B. regula­ tion, the effect of whioh will be to enable persons who have done what is known as the Articled Clerks' Course subsequently to perform additional work and to secure the LL.B. degree. Regulations to carry out tho conditions of gifts made- to the University have been made as follow: — For the Harry Emmerton Law Scholarship. Por the James Cuming Memorial Scholarships. For the Randal and Louisa Alcock Scholarships. For the Edward Wilson Chair of Obstetrics Trust.

13.—PA ID VICE-CHANOlvLLOR. The desire to appoint a paid Vice-Chancellor has been advanced a stage during the year, in that tbe Council has come to some definite conclusions as to the kind of" man it wishes to secure, and the place in the Univer­ sity it would wish him to fill; and bias further sub­ mitted certain requests to the Government in the fore­ front of which is oue for funds to enable this appoint­ ment to be made. ANNUAL RKPOKT, 1DJ8-1929. 1021

. 14.—UNIVERSITY ACT, 1923. SECTION 28. Tho published accounts submitted herewith in Ap­ pendix B include accounts showing the income and ^expenditure for the year 1928, under this section. For the year 1929 "the vote of .£8500 is apportioned as 'follows: — School of Commerce - - - ,£2000 Research - 2250 University Extension Department - 4250 Of the last item the amount specially allotted for tutorial classes is .£2005.

15.—COMMERCE. Tho School of Commerce has continued to develop -on the lines previously laid down. The greater attention given to economic study by this School has made possible the provision of a new Honours School (Economics) in the Faculty of Arts and this development, together with the large number of commerce students has necessitated the -appointment of an additional lecturer, his subject being Economic History. Tutors have also been appointed in -certain subjects, notably Law, Accountancy aud Economics, and it is now possible to provide adequate tuition in commerce subjects-despite the heavy enrolments in all -classes. 16.—RESEARCH. Tho following Research Fellows and Scholars have been appointed to work on the subjects severally speci­ fied:— Crovernment Research Fellow— -Z. A. Merfield .£500 Production and use of high quality diffraction gratings and micro-rulings. Government Research Scholars— W. G. Kannuluik 250 Thermal Conduction at High Temperature. C. B. O. Mohr 150 Reflection of X-Rays. Miss O. Parker 50 Use and Appreciation of Language in Children. -A. T. Dann 250 Quantitative Study of the denL tration products ot m-dichlo- robenzino 1032 ANNUAL REPORT, 1923-1929.

K. T. Adamson 62/10/- Deposit of Lime Salts by Enzyme Action Miss L. J. Hey- " " ward 200 Phancrological Observation on. Victorian Flora. H. B. Williamson 50 Lcguminosae of Victoria. P. G. Elford 50 Cuticularization of Seeds. Fred. Knight Scholars— H. G. Seccombo 100 London Dialect of 16th Cen­ tury. G. H. Smith 250 Etiology of Calcium deposits in. Man. Miss I. C. Cookson 100 Devonian Flora of Victoria. In addition the sum of .£470 has been allotted for the- expenses of research. The total number of Graduates and Research Students (excluding whole-time members of the staff arid senior' students doing some research as part of their course) who have been engaged in research in the various departments is 33, distributed as follows : Agriculture 5, Bio-chemistry I,. Botany 4, Cliemistry 3, Commerce 4, Dentistry 3, English 1, Natural Philosophy 5, Pathology 1, Philosophy 1,. Physiology 1, Veterinary -I-. Appointments as follows have been received by Re­ search Fellows and Scholars in the last 12 months: — Dr. S. H. Roberts, tho Challia Chair of History in the University of Sydney. H. S. Wr. Massey, the Aitcbison Scholarship, under- which ho is to continue his research work at Cam­ bridge, under Sir Ernest Rutherford and Mr. R. H. Fowler. H. C. Webster, 1851 Exhibition Scholarship, for study at the Cavendish laboratory, Cambridge. Miss I. C. Cookson, evening lecturer in Botany. Miss P. E. Allan, a grant from C.S.I.R., for'study of Agricultural Statistics at Cambridge and Rotham­ sted. Miss E. R. Lowenstcrn, lecturer in Mathematics la­ the University of Tasmania. H. 6. Poole, Research Chemist to the Waite Agricul­ tural Research Institute, Adelaide. A: Howard, Chemist to the Discovery Antarctic Expe­ dition. ANNUAL KKPOHT, IH28-1029. 102-5

A. T. Dann, Bio-chemist to the Adelaide Hospital. E. A. Goode, staff of the Explosives Factory, Mari- byrnong. The following is a report on the work ot the Research Pillows, and of those scholars who were appointed in 1928: — Dr. Thomas Cherry has been working for several years as Cancer Research Fellow. Me has already published statistical investigations into tho relationship ot Cancer and tuberculosis from which he inferred that t he antagonism existing between the two diseases is due to the fact that those who develop cancer have become hyper-resistant to tuberculosis. The reality ot this antagonism has been recently confirmed by an analysis of the post mortem records ut the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Early in the present year Dr. Cherry published the results' obtained in the first series ot mice. There was a very great increase in tho incidence of tumours in the mice inoculated with tubercle bacilli as compared with tho number's found in the control animals, and the appearances suggest that the bacilli act as a chronic internal irritant and are the essential but indirect cause of the tumours. Kurther experiments on a larger scale are now in progress to confirm these results. . Dr. Marion Wanliss has been appointed assistant to Dr. Cherry whose work is being carried out in the Veterinary Institute. The receipts for Cancer Kesearch during the last four years have amounted to nearly JCG.OHO, of which .£'.2,250 has been contributed by the Commonwealth Government, .£500- by the Pelton Trustees, £:>00 by the Sir John Grice Fund, .£400 by the Edward Wilson (" 'I'he Argus") Trustees, aud .£375 by the State Government. Z. A. Merfield has continued with Sir Thomas Lylo his research on the production and use of high quality diffraction gratings and micro-rulings. Attention has been directed by Professor Martin to the need for micro-rulings finer than ?00.000 lines per inch for testing the resolving power of microscopes- at present being employed in connection with certain cancer problems. Rulings as fine as 270,000 lines per inch have now been produced for this purpose. To facilitate this work, it wafe found' necessary to have special microscopical appliances. The equipment de­ veloped by Sir Tliomas Lylo and Sir. Merfield em- 1024 ANNUAL HBPOKT, 1928-1029. bodies several new aud important features, which havo already been described to the Royal Microscopical Society. In tho technique, the object is photographed with light of a wave length of ISo/j-ijion a dark field. This new departure is regarded as a distinct advance. Microscopes incorporating these ideas arc now being constructed in England and Germany for the benefit of cancer research workers. These microscopes possess about three times the resolving power hitherto attain- abla by visual light. The reconstruction of the large ruling engine is nearing completion. It is hoped that the improve­ ment introduced will make it possible to maintain the accuracy of the machine over much longer periods than hitherto, thus enabling larger and more accurate rulings to be made. Tlie rulings already produced, particularly the larger ones on curved metal mirrors, arc being employed in solar and stellar research; whilst the smaller ones, ruled on glass, lead silicate and other materials, have proved invaluable for X-ra.y spectrum analysis. At tho invitation of the International Astronomical Union, Mr. Merfield attended its Third General Assembly held in Holland last year, and is acting at "the present time on the International Committee for Solar Physics and on the International Committee for Astronomical Instruments. Accounts referring to the work of Sir Thomas Lyle and Mr. . Merfield may be found in " Nature," in publications of the Optical Society, in the " Mount Wilson Contribution to Knowledge/' the Sir Norman Lockyer Memorial Volume, " Proceedings of the Inter­ national Astronomical Union,'' and elsewhere. During >thc ensuing, year. Sir Thomas Lyle and Mr. Merfield propose to focus their attention on the final adjustment of the large ruling engine, and they will continue their research on the production aud use of high quality diffraction gratings and micro-rulings. K. T. Adamson has shown that an enzyme can be extracted from gum- tissue which will liberate phos­ phate from glycerophosphates. It will also act upon some phosphoric acid complex present in the -saliva -with formation of calcium phosphate, and he suggests ANNUAL REPORT, 1928-1929. 1025

"that this may be a cause of the formation of tartar •on tho teeth. An account of this work is in the Press. Mis« y. E. Allan has published a portion ot her work on Fluid Waves in the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria, entitled "Solitary Waves." Miss I. C. Cookson has published a paper on Diseases •ot the Walnut, aud also one on Victorian Fossil Plants in conjunction with Professor Lang, of the University of Manchester. A. T. Dann continued his investigation of certain organic fluorides, but had soon to suspend work owing to a defect developing in the platinum apparatus •u=cd. This had to bo sent to England for repairs, and in the meantime Mr. Dann studied the reactions of o-nitrosulphonyl chlorides. He was able to show that these may be almost quantitatively converted into the corresponding sulphinic acids by - reduction with hydrazine hydrate. An account of the work has been published in the Journal of the Chemical Society, London. In 1929, Mr. Dann examined quantitatively the dini- tration products ot in-dichlorobenzeno, an account of which has been sent tor publication to the Chemical Society, London. E. A. Goode investigated the vapour pressures of solutions of magnesium acetate, using an apparatus which had been developed by Mr. N. S. Bayliss in tho Chemistry Department in 1927- This work was part of a research on the constitution of concentrated mag­ nesium acetate solutions undertaken by Dr. A. C. D. Hivett some time ago. Mr. Goode was successful in hia work, which formed the subject of a joint publication in the Journal ot the Chemical Society, London. Miss J. Heyward has nearly completed her work on flowering periods, and has also investigated certain Victorian and North-West Australian plants. A. Howard attempted the exainination of the synthetic products obtained by the action of sodium on homophlhalic esters, but the research was inter­ rupted in July, 1928, by his appointment as research physical chemist to the Dunlop Rubber Company. Mr. Howard later returned to the University and continued his work in the Chemistry Department without a re­ search scholarship. 1026 ANNUAL KKPOHT, 1924-1929.

VV. 0. Kannuluik has been engaged upon an inves­ tigation ot the thermal arid electric conductivities of metals at various temperatures. The results of deter­ mination of tliese constants for a single crystal of copper have been published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, in 1928. Mr. Kannuluik has since devised a method which can be applied to metals in the form of a wire which is both convenient aiid accurate. It has been applied to find the thermal conductivities of silver, gold and nickel. Miss E. R. Lowen'stern was awarded the Professor Wilson prize for her thesis on Forced Oscillations. Her work is being revised with a view to publication. H. Or. Poole investigated . an unexplained type of isomerism which is presented by tho two forms of a spiro quinvalerit nitrogen coriipound. Tlie work was proceeding very satisfactorily, when it was interrupted' in August, 1928, by his resignation. Mrs. G. W. Thomson has finished her work on tho- Victorian Orchids, which is now ready for. publication. H. C. Webster's investigation of the Photographic- Measurement of the relative intensities of lines in X-ray spectra has been published by tho Physical Society of London. This research and others, by Dr. Martin arid Mr. Eddy, in the Natural Philosophy Laboratory show that the photographic method of measuring the intensity ot X-rays has advantages over the ionisation method iu respect to convenience, and as a means of measuring X-ray intensity at a point. The method promises to be capable of application in tho measurement of dosage in the treatment of disease by X-rays; W. B. Wo'odhouse has studied the histo-pathology of the epithelial attachment in nian, and has published his findings1 ori the development ot the gingival trough.

17.—UNIVERSITY EXTENSION BOARD. Acting in- co-operation with the Workers' Educa­ tional Association, the' University Extension' Board has procured a' set of rooms iii a central position in the city, at 114 Flinders Street. Here the Secretary of tho W.-E-.A!. has his' office, and four Tutorial Classes;- can be accommodated each night. ANNUAL' KKPOHT, 192S-W2H. 1027

Thirty Tutorial Classes have been' conducted during 1938—14 in the city area, 2 at the University, 6 in the- suburbs (Brunswick, Kew, Malvern, Sandriugham, Canterbury, and Dandeuong), and 8 in the country centres, comprising Ballarat (2), Bendigo; Geelong,. Castlemaine, Colac, Wangaratta aud Yallourn. The new subjects this year were Biology and Australian Literature. The full list ot subjects thus embraced Economics, International Politics, Philosophy, English Literature, Psychology, Physiology History of Science, Nature Study, Australian Literature, Biology, Public Speaking, and World History. Recent figures show that the great demand among class students is for Psychology and English Literature. The figures for English Literature, with its allied subject, Australian Literature, account for 398 students; while Psychology,.. with Philosophy, accounts for 365 students; Public Speaking, 278; Economics, 222. The statistics of the classes show the largest enrolment of any year—1594, an increase ot 400 on last year's enrolment. As a re­ sult of discussions at a Tutors' Conference, held early in the year, it was decided to make some attempt at grading the, students in Psychology. Correspondence Tuition has been supplied for coun­ try students in English Literature, Economics, Indus­ trial History, International Politics; Australian His­ tory, Psychology and Social Science. There have been study circles at Coleraine, Portland. Kyabram and Ellinbank. Total number of students, 109. During the year 63 Extension Lectures were arranged in country centres. These embraced several special tours in the Mallee, and in the Western District. Tlie centres were:—Castlemaine, Charlton, Wycheproot, Sea- Lake, Fraukston, Yallourn, Coleraine, Portland, Bairnsdalo, Sale, Warragul, Ba;llarat; Lilydale, Hamil­ ton, Warrnambool, Camperdown, Horsham, Murtoa, Silvan. The official Overseas Lecturer appointed by tlie Aus­ tralian Universities for last year was Sir John Russell, O.B.E., D.Sc, F.R.S., Director ot the Rothamsted Agricultural Experimental Station in England. His; lectures were ori " Tlie- Scie'nce ot the Soil iii Relation to Farming," and were given in the Assembly Hall. "1028 ANNUAL REPORT, 1928-1929.

June 12: "Science and Modern Farming." June 14: "Soil Fertility: Its Causes and Control." June 19; " Tho Rothamsted Experimental Station: How It Began, and What It has Done." In September Professor R. S. Conway, Hnlmo Pro­ fessor of Latin in the Victoria University of Man­ chester, delivered four lectures. Professor Conway came to Australia at the invitation ot the Classical Association of Victoria, which was entirely responsible -for financing his lectures. The resources of the Exten­ sion Board, however, wero put at the disposal of the Classical Association in arranging the lectures, but tho University was involved in no financial liability. •Professor Conway's subjects were: — September 20. '" Rome's Master Mind." September 24: " Horace's Farm and its Political Fruit." September 25: "Livy and Augustus—Historian and "Emperor." .e September 27: " The Place of Classical Study in the British Empire." Portion of the Carnegie grant was used to conduct 38 addresses in factories. These were given in indus­ trial suburbs of Melbourne—Yarraville, Footscrav, Bruiiswiok, Kensington, and Abbotsford — to workers in tho following trades:—Chemical, phosphate, leather, rubber, textile, hosiery, photographic and engineer­ ing. Tho Carnegio Fund has enabled a new stock of books to be obtained for a- central lending library. Broadcast lecturettes have been continued once a •week from 3LO.

18.—STUDENTS' LOAN FUND. A separate statement of the Students' Loan Fund accounts will be found among the accounts in Appen­ dix B. The amount of loans outstanding on 31/12/27 was £22,778 8 4 During the year 1928 the following sums were lent— ANNUAL REPORT, 1923-1929. 102&*1

Additional loans to existing borrowers £1180 7 0 Loans to new borrowers 1089 11 6 2,269 13 6 Interest added to borrowers' accounts for the year 1928 amounted to 1145 5 6- £26,193 12 4 The Repayments received for the year 1928 amounted to 1765 9 7 There was written off as a bad debt 39 17 4 • ' 1805 6 11 Leaving as the balance outstanding on 31st December, 1928 £24,388 5 5 The number of students assisted during 1928 was 51, and the amounts of the loans made ranged from .£10 to £100. 19.—LIBRARY. The number of volumes added to the Library during the year was again a record. The total for the year was 4607 bound volumes, 3894 for the General Library aud 713 for the Medical and Chemical Library. The total accessions for 1927-28 were 4211. The General Library now possesses 53,000 volumes and the Medical' and Chemical Library 16,000. These figures do not include pamphlets and small monographs often issued- as numbers of a scries, though these require as care­ ful cataloguing and arrangement as many of the bound volumes. Tlie number ot books presented to the Library is steadily increasing. It is gratifying to record that the Imperial Government, after representations that wero made last year by the Chancellor through the Premier's Office, is now presenting the Parliamentary Debates and Command Papers. If it had not been for the fact that in 1898, the University gave away seve­ ral thousand volumes ot Command Papers, and in­ structed the British Government that in future the Debates and Papers were not required,, the Library set of these would be of great importance. It would ^ 1030 ANNUAL .RKPOKT, 1928-1929.

require some ,£300 to complete our file of the Debates alone. The Command Papers would be very difficult to obtain. The accommodation provided tor users ot the main Library is insufficient. It is feared that, during the third term, when demands on the .Library are at their maximum, students will be turned away. The Depart­ mental Libraries are also being used more exten­ sively. All these Libraries are now satisfactorily accommodated. The new Botany School building has a special room, though rather a small one, for the Library, and in the Zoology School building it has been possible, since tho removal of the Botany School, to provide ample Library facilities. Attention must be directed to the Conference ot Uni­ versity Librarians held at the same time as the Uni­ versity Conference in August, 1928. Matters ot interest were fully discussed and various resolutions passed. As a result ot one of these resolutions, comparative statistics of University Libraries have been prepared by tho Librarian. These show that, in this Univer­ sity, Library provision is inadequate, though it is incomparably better than it was a few years ago. More should be done, in the near future, but recovery from a long period of neglect will take many years, and even then must remain incomplete; for books and periodicals that should have been obtained years ago it is now difficult, or impossible, to secure. If in­ creased provision be made for books, there must neces­ sarily bo an increase iu staff. At present the staff is numerically so weak that it is impossible to make adequately available the material already in the Library, which for many years was placed on the •(•helves without having been catalogued. The Library is a department of tho University that might well be specially and liberally endowed. There is already the foundation ot an endowment fund; it still requires the superstructure.

20.—BUILDINGS. '.rhe new Botany building, commenced in July, 1928, was occupied in March, 1929. In many minor respects, it was incomplete in March, work having ANNUAL HKPOKT, 1928-1929. Kfil

""•been stopped when a few weeks short of completion •owing to the timber strike. The Department of Botany is now admirably housed, and credit is due to the Public Works Department and the contractors for the expeditious completion of the work, amd to Professor Ijwart for his unremitting care and attention to every •detail as the building progressed. Almost every department of tlie University (Arts, Science, Engineering, Medicine, Music, Agriculture) has had con­ siderable sums spent on it during tbe past ten years, but the original main building, dating back to 1855, still stands with its unfinished front, and the administration is carried on in rooms that were originally designed for bedrooms, dining-rooms and lecture rooms. It is felt by some that the next considerable building pro­ gramme should be devoted to the completion of the main building, and the improvement of tho adminis- •-"t-ration quarters.

21.—UNIVERSITY PRESS. Tho following recital of the achievements of the University Press during the past year gives some indi- • cation ot its capacity tor growth, and how this has been effected under its present organisation. In tho second-hand book exchange 250 more books than in the'previous year-, were lodged for sale, mak­ ing 1584 in all. The value of the sales effected was £740/14/-, being £100 iu advance of the previous year. Tho Post Office accounted for tho following business, the increases indicated being over the same range as iu the previous year:—Value ot stamps sold, £965 "7/2 (increase, £75); Number of telegrams received and despatched, 2225 (increase, 150); Value ot money •orders issued and received, £1360/14/4 (increase, £240); and "of postal notes, " £1462/2/9 (increase, £270); Num­ ber ot registered articles handled, 2068 (first return). " The payment for the work represented by these figures, made by the Postal Department, was £39/19/-. Thero are now 466 volumes in the' Education Library. It seems a pity that more use is not made of these books. Tlie subscription has been reduced' from three rguincas ,to one guinea with the object of bringing the 1032 ANNUAL RKPOl-.T 1923-1929. library easily within tho uso of all Education students- Tho demand for the Students' Handbook continues-. so to develop thnt tho printing order ot 1500 copies- will have to be increased to cope with requirements. The Publication Foundation has to its credit a sum. ot £328/16/2, an increase in its total of £67/2/3, this being the amount added during the year. The greater- part ot the increase comes from a portion ot the annual donation ot the National Bank of Australasia. The number ot gowns aud hoods available for degree- couferriugs remains at 22 of the former and 302 of the latter. Some valuable robes prescribed for the- higher degrees have recently been acquired and added- to the collection. The University branch of the National Bank of Australasia continues to flourish, so much so that it is likely soon to need additional floor space, it its- work is to be carried on in reasonable comfort. An agency for the State Savings Bank is ono of its- recently added facilities. It is remarkable how com­ pletely the bank fits into its special University en­ vironment, and this feature is in itself a tribute to its management. The following books, pamphlets and periodicals, pub­ lished in association with Messrs. MJaomillan and Co., except as otherwise noted, have been issued during the • year, and constitute the really constructive work under­ taken by the Press, the pait ot its activities to which all tho remaining efforts and their results are bent: — The Australian Mandate for New Guinea, edited by P. W. Eggleston. Tlie. Peopling of Australia, edited by P. D. Phillips- and G. L. Wood. Studies in Australian Affairs, edited by R. C. Mills, P. Campbell, and G. V. Portus. The Fixation of Wages in Australia, by G. Ander­ son. Morrd Law ond the Highest Good, by E. Morris- Miller. The Australian Tariff; An Economic Enquiry, by- a special committee appointed by the Prime Minister. Some Problems in Marketing, by R. B. Lemmon, H. G. Darling. E. S. Levinson and E. Lee Neil. Economies of Australian Coal- by F. R. E. Mauldon.. ANNUAL KEPOKT, 19231929. 1033

-i Defence of Jurisprudence., by K. H. Bailey. A Dictionary of the Sa'a and Utawa, Solomon Island, Languages, by Dr. W. Ivens (in association with the Oxford University Press). The Economic Record, tho organ of the Economio Society of Australia and New Zealand. The Manual of the Australian Music Examination Board. The Ormond Chronicle, the organ of the Ormond Students' Society. The following are in various stages of completion for publication: — The Squatting Age in Australia, by Professor S. H.. Roberts. The Flora of Victoria, by Professor A. J. Ewart. A Vocabulary of the Lau, Solomon Islands* Language, by Dr. W. Ivens.

22.—BURSARIES. The following Bursaries, etc., in the gift of the University, have been awarded by a special committee of the Council, after considering confidential informa­ tion furnished to it: — Two Moran Bursaries to Engineering students. Two Aitchison Bursaries, one to an Engineering aud oiui to a Medical student. The Baird Bursary to a Medical student. Assistance to five students from the Sailors and Sol­ diers' Fund. In addition, the usual two free studentships to pupils from the University High School, and one to a cadet from the Railway Department, have been granted.

23.—DAVID SYME PRIZE. The annual prize, now of £125, founded in 1905 by the late Mr. David Syme, tor 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 fivo years, has been awarded to C. A. E. Fenner. D.Sc., tor his work on " Adelaide, South Australia: A Study in Human Geography." 1034 ANNUAL IIKPOHT, 192S1929.

24.—HARBISON-HIGINBOTHAM SCHOLARSHIP. Tho annua] scholarship of £100, founded by the next ot kin of the late William Harbison, for original work in History, Economics, Politics, Adminstration, Government and Sociology, has been awarded to F. R. E. Mauldon for his work, " The Economics of Austra­ lian Coal." 25.— KILMANY SCHOLARSHIP. The Kilmany Scholarship for advanced study and research in economic problems, founded by the late W. B. Pearson, has been awarded to Miss Alice Snowden Stewart, B.Com., for work on "Women in Industry in Victoria." 26.—RHODES SCHOLAR. Mr. K. C. Wheare, B.A., of Ormond College, has been selected as Victorian Rhodes Scholar for 1929.

27.—1851 EXHIBITION SCHOLARSHIP. Mr. E. S. Hills, M.Sc., has been nominated to the Royal Commissioners of the 1S51 Exhibition tor appointment to one of their Science Research Scholar­ ships, and having been so appointed has proceeded to the Royal College of Science, London, where he proposes to fulfil the Scholarship conditions.

28.—FREE PASSAGES. The four free passages to Europe, granted annually to graduates for purposes ot further study, and shared by the following steamship lines, viz., the Aberdeen, the Blue Funnel, the Orient and the P. & 0.. have • been awarded to H. S. W. M.assev, B.A., M.Sc. E. S. Hills, M.Sc. M. W. Ashton, B-.C and E. E. Ransom, B.A.

29.—WALTER AND ELIZA HALL FELLOWSHIP. Mr. E. M. Pullar has been appointed to the Walter and Eliza Hall Veterinary Science Research Fellowship founded bv tho Walter and Eliza Hall Trust. ANNUAL KKPOKT, 192S-192U. 103;'

30.—BEATTIE SMITH LECTURES. The lieattie Smith Lectures on Insanity founded by a bequest from the late Dr. William Beattie Smith wero delivered by Dr. R. S. Ellery, his subject being " The Problem of Neurosyphitis and its Treatment."

31.—FINANCES. The financial position has remained much the same -as that indicated in the Inst, report.. The Council is still in the position of desiring to increase its scale of payments in some cases, but cannot do so. It has again submitted to the Government a statement of its bare requirements, but has uot been able to secure a reply. One of the difficulties of the position is that as new appointments have to be made, the Council is compelled by circumstances to offer a higher rate of salary, but is unable to give the same rate to those who have served the University well for many years. This lack of consistency can be satisfactory to no one concerned; certainly not to the victims of it. and not less to the Council as the unwilling instrument in bringing it about. A small measure of elasticity has been imparted to the General Fund by the Auditor- General's consent to the transfer to that fund of the surplus in the Commerce School's account.

33.—CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES GIFT. No change has been made during the year iii the purposes towards whioh the gift of £1500 per annum from the Chamber ot Manufactures is being applied. It is continuing to assist the Departments of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Engineering, Metallurgy, and Botany, and to provide something towards leave of absence to certain Professors on full salary once in ten years. Professor Skeats is this year getting the .advantage ot this. The work being carried out in the Natural I'hilosophy Department includes the investigation of chemical analysis by x-ray spectroscopy, the results of which have been published in the Proceedings of the Koyal Society ot 1036 ANNUAL REPORT, 1928-1929.

London. It is shown that although the technique of the- methed at present is complicated, the method as a means of qualitative analysis has many advatagcs including generality of application and high sensitiveness. It gives also a means of quantitative analysis. Metallurgists iu Australia and abroad have sought information relative to- these applications of x-ray spectroscopy.

33.—BACTERIOLOG Y DEPARTMENT. Under Professor Woodruff's advice and direction, tho staff of the Bacteriology Department has been strengthened and the accommodation and equipment greatly improved, and a satisfactory arrangement haa been made as to tho payment by the Government for the public services rendered by the Department. The Council is thankful to report that this Department, which has caused it a considerable amount of trouble and anxiety for a year or two, has now been placed upon a satisfactory basis.

34.—VETERINARY SCHOOL. Tho Council regrets that it is not able to report in the same strain regarding the Veterinary School. A year ago it reported that, the position of the School had caused it grave anxiety. Nothing has hap­ pened to relieve that anxiety. Indeed, with the passage of time, the position has become more acute. The Council has definitely made up its mind as to what is best in tho circumstances for the future of the School and its usefulness, and has come to an arrangement with the Director of Agriculture as to the way in which the work of that Department can best be carried out at the Snhool, and has placed the whole position before the Government and awaits a reply.

35.—CRESWICK FORESTRY SCHOOL. An extension of tho principle of granting recog­ nition to work done at Technical Schools has been made in tho recognition ot certain work done at the Cres­ wick Forestry School. This paves the way for students who have completed the course of that School to take a Science degree at the University. ANNUAL RKPORT, 19281929. 1037

36.—RADIO RESEARCH. The Council for Scientific aud Industrial Reseaich and itbe Post Master General's Department have made provision for a propagation of electromagnetic waves and of atmos­ pherics under the direction of the Professor of Natural Philosophy. Provision is made in the first instance tor the appointment of threo investigators for a period of three years and for the cost of the equipment needed.

37.—GROUNDS. Towards the end ot 1928 Mr. Edward Stevens made an offer of the sura ot £500 for improvements in the grounds on the condition that the studeuts should orgauise some voluntary labour. The proposal was received with • enthusiasm by the President of the S.R.C., Mr. A. E. Giles, and two working bees were organised by the S.R.C. and did .a great deal of exceedingly useful work. Mr. .Stevens' gift is being spent on an extensive scheme of water reticulation •covering some of the more public parts ot the grounds.

38.—MR. STEVENS' GIFT. Tho Council desires to make a special point of its report of the gift by Mr. Edward Stevens, a member of its own body appointed by the Governor-in-Council, of the beautiful stained glass window whicli now adorns the south end of Wilson Hall. The original idea of the window was entirely Mr. Stevens' own; he •conferred with several members ot the University, and with their assistance and that ot the artist, tho general plan of the design was laid down. The object was to make tho window symbolise the wide range ot a Uni­ versity's intellectual interests, and at the same time to emphasise the fact that the University of Melbourne had its own particular outlook and history. Litera­ ture and science, philosophy and mathematics, archi­ tecture and music, are combined with a grateful memory of the founders of the University, and with visions ot the two greatest men among the discoverers -of Australia. The artist was Mr. Napier Waller, who designed the window, and was responsible for the 'balance of colour, drawing of the figures, and the com- 'plction ot tho artistic scheme. Tho technical work ot 1038 ANNUAL KKPORT, 10:3-1929. tho making and erection ot the window was carried' out by Messrs. Brooks, Robinson and Co. The window was unveiled by His Excellency the Governor of Vic­ toria, Lord Somers, on the 17th September, 1928. The Council recorded its deep gratitude to Mr. Stevens, and its appreciation of the great amount of time, thought and care whicli he had devoted to the currying out of his plan. The occasions on which the University has received' a gift whose principal object was to beautify it? sur­ roundings and to give pleasure to all who were brought in contact with it have been far too few; so much so, that Mr. Stevens' gifts of the clock tor the Arts- building, of the Wilson Hall window (the former gift in memory of his deceased son and the latter in behalf of his wife), and of that referred to in paragraph 37 stand almost alone. 39.—BENEFACTIONS. The Council acknowledges with gratitude the receipt" of tho following gifts in money during the year: — Mr. R. B. Ritchie, ,£5900, further instalment of his promised gift of £30,000. Chamber of Manufactures, £2028, tor prizes in Chemistry in memory of the late .Mr. James Cuming; and its annual snbsidv of £1500. Tho late Miss M. A. Bartlett, .£1453. (Miss Bartlett has left an estate of about £17.000 to the University,, the income from which is to be used to found re­ search scholarships of £100 a year each.) "A.N.T.." £250, for research. Mr. MacPherson Robertson, £1000— £500 for Engin­ eering Department and £500 for the Bacteriology De­ partment. Members of the Legal Profession, £350, for Library Endowment, in appreciation of the work of Sir Harrison- Moore. The Felton Bequest, £500: Miss L. E. Armstrong, £200; H. V- McKav Charitable Trust. £150: John Bell. £100; Danks Trust, £100: Mr. R. C. Moares. tho Myer Emporium, Mrs. E. F. Miller. Mrs. R. Mailer^ Messrs, Moran and Cato. £50 each: Mrs. G. Swinburne,. £25: Sir John MacFarland, £20: Mr. R. B. MoComas. £10—all for Cancer Research. ANNUAL KKPOUT, 1928-1929. 1039

Mining and Metallurgical Bursaries Trust, £150, for equipment for the Metallurgy Department, and £3i.io as. annual subsidy to Chair of Metallurgy. Mr. Herbert Brookes, £100 tor orchestral concerts. Tha Shell Company, £100 for equipment for Engin­ eering Department. Mr. K. A. Henderson, £100 for Architecture Library Victorian Fertilizer Association, £100 towards tlie. loss on Sir John Russell's lectures. National Bank, £100 for University Press. Broken Hill Proprietary Co, £10, annual subsidy to Chair of Metallurgy. Mrs. Champion and Miss Henderson, £20, and Mr. H. T. Wilson, £5/5/-, for Library Endowment. Mr. Edward Nayler, £25 for Medical Research. Also of the following gifts ot apparatus and the like: — Dr. M. A. Schalit, the handsome iron gates at the Swanston Street entrance. Mr. Howard Berry, Ediphone for the Commerce De­ partment. Messrs. Williams and Beuwcll, and • Messrs. Noyes Bros., apparatus for the Engineering Department. Associate Professor Kernot, apparatus tor the Zoology- Department. Mr. A. O. Barrett, certain extras for tho new Botany Building. Sir James Barrett, Mr. William Lucas, and Mr- K. A. Henderson, books for the Library. 40.—APPENDICES. The following appendices are attached hereto: — Appendix A.—List of Contributions to Literature and Science. Appendix B.—Statement of Accounts for the year 1928. All ot whicli I have the honour to submit tor your Excellency's consideration. I have the honour to be, Your Excellency's Most Obedient Servant, .1. H. MACFARLAND. 14th October, 1929 Chancellor. ^Itmwssitg of pribourtu.

ANNUAL REPOKT, .1928-29.

APPENDIX A.

FBENCH. A. R. Chisholm, B.A.— Rimbaud's Fusion of Sea and Sky, and its aesthetic consequence. French Quarterly (Manchester Univ. Press), Vol. XI.. No. 1, March, 1929, pp. 31-37.

GEEMAN. Assoc Professor A. Lodewyckx, M.A., D.Sc.— ., Austral ische Kiilturproblerae. Die Bbttchcrstrasso, April, 1929, pp. 51-53.

MATHEMATICS. • R. J. A. Barnard, M.A.— (1) "Algebra for the Leaving Certificate." (Mac­ millan, 1929.) (2) " Naked Eye Visibility of Venus and Mercury." (In " Popular Astronomv," 1928.) •Mis.,- P. E. Allan, M.A.— " Solitary Waves at the Common Boundary of Two Liquids." (Proc. Rov. Soc Victoria, 41, 165 (1929.) PHILOSOPHY. Prof. W. R. Boyce Gibson, M.A.-. D.Sc— • "The Political Philosophy of Jean Jacques Rous­ seau." The Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy," Sept., 1028. W. A. Merrylees, M.A., B.Litt— " Participation " (I.). Tlie Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy, March. 1929. " Some Features of Professor Anderson's Logic." The Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy, June, 1929. ANNUAL ItKPORT, 19281929. 1041-

INorman Porter, B.A.— " An Interpretation of Croce's Aesthetic. The Australasian Journal ot Psychology and Philosophy, March, T929. Prof. J. A. Gunn, M.A., B.Sc, Ph.D.— " The Problem ot Time," published by George Allen and Unwin, London, 1929, pp. 460. " The Problem of Time," Article. British Journal of Philosophical Studies, London, Vol. TV., No. 14, April, 1929, pp. 180-191.

EDUCATION. K. S. Cunningham, M.A., Ph.D.— "Spelling Ability: International Comparisons." Education Gazette, June, 1929. G. S. Browne, M.A., Dip.Ed.— "Australia: A General Account." (Nelson).

LAW. Professor K. H. Bailey, M.A., B.C.L — A Defence of Jurisprudence. M.U.P., 1929. Australia's Treaty Rights and Obligations: Studies in Australian Affairs. M.U.P., 1928. Three Papers in Tho Australian Mandate for New Guinea. M.U.P., 1928. P. D. Phillips, M.A., LL.B.— The Measure; of Damages in Contract aud Tort, in 2 Australian Law Journal, 1928-9. Judicial Review ot Legislation in a Federation. Ibid. Is Lunacy a defence in Libel and Slander ? in 3 Aus­ tralian Law Journal. • Some Legal Aspects ot the Mandate, in Tho Australian Mandate tor New Guinea. M.U.P., 1928. •P. D. Phillips and G. L. Wood, M.A.— Introductory chapter to and Joint Editors of The Peopling ot Australia. M.U.P., 192S. R. K. Shell, M.A., B.C.L.— -. The Liability of a Trustee of an assigned Estate for Torts of servants of the Estate, in 2 Australian Law Journal. 1042 ANNUAL RKPOKT, 19231929.

The Use of Police Station Charge Sheets by News papers. Ibid. The Publication of Parliaiueutary Papers—Limits of Privilege, in 3 Australian Law Journal. Priority of Crown Debts. Ibid.

BOTANT. Professor A. J. Ewart, D.Sc, Ph.D.,. F.R.S.. F.L.S., and' D. Murnane, B.V.Sc— Kimberlcy Horse Disease, Bulletin 36, 1928. Conn, cil for Scientific and Industrial Research Miss T. C. Cookson and Professor W. H. Lang— Ou Some Early Palaeozoic Plants from Victoria. Mem. and Proc Lit. and Phil. Soc. Man­ chester, Vol. 71, 1927-8. A. H. K. Petrie, Ph.D., M.Sc (with G. E. Briggs)— Ou the Application of the Donnan Equilibrium to- the Ionic Relations of Plant Tissues. Blochem. Journ. XXII., 1928. Miss D. D. Dixon, M.Sc— The Micro-Organisms of Cultivated and Bush Soils, in Victoria. Australian Journ. of Exp. Biology and Medical Science, Vol. V., 1928.

CHEMISTRY. Prof. E. J. Hartung, D.Sc.- Problems in the Chcmistrv ot Photography. Aust, Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1928, Vol. XIX., 159. W. H. Green, D.Sc— Characteristics ot a Chemical Balance and the Calibration and Adjustment of Analytical" Weights. Journ. Soc. Chem. Ind Vic.,"l927, Vol. XXVII., 1353. VV. Davies, D.Sc, Ph.D., and R, A. R. Down, B.Sc— The Preparation of P-azoxyanisole and Derivatives. Journ. Chem. Soc. Lond., 1929, 586. B. Cavanagh M.A., D.Sc— New Principles and Methods of Potentiometric Titration. Chem. Eng. Min Rev.. Dec... 1928. ANNUAL HH.POKT, 192S-1929. 1043-

A. T. Dann, M.Sc, and W. Davies— The Reactions of Nitrosulphonyl Chlorides, Part:. I.—The Reaction of Hydrazine Hydrate with O-nitrosulphoiiyl Chlorides. Journ. Chem, Soc. Lond., 1929, 1050. E. A. Goode, M.Sc, N. S. Bayliss, B.Sc, and A. C. D. Rivett, M.A., D.Sc— The Constitution of Magnesium Acetate Solutions, Part II.—Evidence from Vapour Pressures. Journ. Chem. Soc Lond., 1928, 1950. Miss Ruth Sugden, M.Sc— The Ternary System Mercuric Chloride—Mercuric- iodide—water". Journ. Chem. Soc Lond., 1929, 488.

NATTTBAL PHILOSOPHY. C. E. Eddy, M.Sc, Professor T. H. Laby, M.A., Sc.D.,. and A. H. Turner, M.Sc— Analysis by X-Ray Spectroscopy. Proc Roy. Soc.,. p. 249, A, Vol. 124, 1929. W. G. Kannuluik, B.Sc, and Prof. Laby— Thermal and Electrical Conductivity of a Copper- Crystal at Various Temperatures. Proc. Roy. Soc, p. 640, A, Vol. 121, 1928. Professor Laby— Section of Report of the Advisory Committee on Cancer. Government Printer, Melbourne, 1929. C E. Eddy- Passage of /J-rays through Matter. Proc. Camb. Phil. Soc, p. 50, Vol. XXV., 1929. H. C. Webster, M.Sc— Photographic Measurement of the Relative Inten­ sities of the L„, a,„ „., Lines of Silver. Proc. Phys. Soc, p." 181,' Vol. XLI., 1929. R. 0. Cherry, M.Sc— The Daylight Transmission of Wireless Wavea-- over Sea Water. 3LO, Melbourne. A. H. Turner, M.Sc— Chemical Analysis by X Rays. Chem. Eng. audi Min. Rev., p. 361, July, 192S. '1044 ANNUAL HEPOltT, 1923-1929.'

• ZOOLOOY. Miss" Winifred K. Hughes, B.Sc.—• Some Trematode Parasites on the Gills of Vic­ torian Fishes. Proc. Roy Soc. Vict. Vol. XLI., 1928. Or W-. Tiegs. D.Sc— Tho Microscopic Structure of Neurone Junctions • in the Central Nervous System, Konink. Akad. Wetensch. Amsterdam, Vol. XXXII., 1929. On the Neurofibril Structure of the Nerve Cell. Aust. Journ. Exp. Biol. Med. Sci., VI., 1929.

AORTCTJI'TUEE. Miss I. C. Cookson, M.Sc.— " An Account of Crown Rot ot English Walnut Trees in Victoria." Proc. Roy. Soc, Vic. Vol. XLII., Pt. I. Miss M. D. Glynne, M.Sc— " A Note on Some Experiments dealing with Sulphur Treatment of a Soil and Its Effect on Wheat Yield." Proc Rov. Soc. Vic, Vol. XLII., Pt. I.

PHYSIOLOGY. Trof. W. A. Osborne, M.B., B.Ch., D.Sc— A Note on Volatile Sulphide from Muscle. Bio­ chemical Journal, 1928, Vol. XXIL, p. 1312. Systemic Venous Pressure. Australian Journal Experimental Biology and Medical Science, 1929, Vol. VI., p. 97.

BIO-CHEMISTEY. J. S. Green, M.D., and Vera I. Krieger, M.Sc.— Observations on the Chemistry of Blood and Urine in Toxaemias of Pregnancy. Medical Jour­ nal of Australia, September 15th, 1928. Assoc. Prof. W. J-. Young, D.Sc, and W. A. Empey, B.A., B.V.Sc, Dip.Ed.— The Refrigeration of Fish. Journal of the Coun­ cil for Scientific and Industrial Research, 1929, Vol. II, p. 87. ANNUAL KKPOKT, 19231929 1045'

PATHOLOGY. Prof. P. MacCallum, M.C, M.A., M.Sc, M.B., Ch.bt., D.P.H.— Dental Sepsis and General Disease: Pathological Aspect. Medical Journal of Australia, Vol. I., No. 8, Feb. 23rd, 1929. Fraiii; L. Apperly, M.A., M.D., D:Sc, and Kath­ leen Semmens, B.Sc.— 1. Variations in Normal Gastric Functions and their Causes: Some New Experimental and Clinical Observations. Medical Journal of Australia, Aug. 25th, 1928. 2. Tlie Fractional Test-Meal in Normal Students: A Comparison of Results with those of Other Observers. Medical Journal of Australia, Aug. 25th, 1928. E. S. J. King, M.D., F.R.C.S., and J. Fiddes, M.D.— A Clinical and Pathological Study of Endometriosis. Tho Journal of the College of Surgeons of Australasia, 1929, Vol. I.," No. 3, p. 330.

COMMERCE. Prut. D. B. Copland, M.A., D.Sc— The Australian Wool Annual, 1927-28. Editor. Re., views Pty. Ltd. Marketing ot Wool in Australia. Tlie Aiistralian- Wool Annual, 1927-28. "Reviews Pty. Ltd.. p. 59. The Banking System of Australia. Pamphlet re­ printed from Foreign Banking Systems, edited by H. Parker Willis and B. H. Beck- hart. Henry Holt and Co., New York, 1929. The Waterside 'Workers' Strike in Australia 0928), and the Position ot the Arbitration Court. "Law and Labour," New York, March, 1929. The Australian Tariff. An Koonomic Enquiry. (In- ooujunction with J. B. Brigden, M.A., E. C. Dyason, B.Sc, B.M.E.. L. F. Giblin, M.A., C. H. Wickens, I.S.O., FT.A., F.S.S.). Mel­ bourne Univcrsitv Press and Macmillan and" Co. Ltd.. 1929. •104G ANNUAL UKPOUT, l«2ii-I92'J.

Prices and Monetary Theory (Review Article), p. 131. The Economic Record. May. 1929. Financial Relations of the States and the Common, wealth, and the Outlook for Commonwealth Finance. " The Constitutionalist." Svdncy, December, 1928, p. 48. Der Staatshaiishalt und das Finanzsystem Neusee- lands—Handbuch der Finnnzwissenschaft. G. L. Wood, M.A., and P. D. Phillips, M.A., LL.B— The Australian Population Problem. The Peopling of Australia. Melbourne Universitv Press and Macmillan and Co., Ltd.. 192S, p. 1. Immigration in Relation to Primary and Secon­ dary Industries. The Peopling of Australia. Melbourne University Press and Macmillan and Co., Ltd.. 1928, p. 108. The Expansion of the Pastoral Industry in Aus­ tralia. Tlie Australian Wool Annual, 1927- 28. Reviews Pty. Ltd., p. 43. .P. R. E. Mauldon, B.A., M.Ec The Problem of Australian Coal (Pamphlet). Mel­ bourne University Press, 1929. The Economics of Australian Coal. Melbourue University Press, 1929. O. do R. Foenander, LL.M.— The New Conciliation and Arbitration Act in Australia. (International Labour Review, February, 1929.) I. GENERAL FUND (being the account of the only fund available lor University purposes generally).

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE /or the year, ms.

1028 HKCKII'' 'S:. 11)28. KXI'KNI>ITUI:K. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. To Government. Giant.-General .. .u•IMii.OO n '1 0 (ty UalaiKK.' £4 562 17 10 Fees— Less Commonai IVpartn nt Credit :i Lectures .. .. -'-3S.SS3 ;> lialancc transferred 3,012 9 7 Decrees 3,71.S (1 ij Certificates !ln;1 y c Public Kxiims. 14,13s II n . 3L. Annual Kxams. -1,1211 o .Salaries JL'(!l,7B0 0 3 - Contribution to Provident. Kund 1.30S 4 s Donations— Exhibitions and .Scholarship's 1,428 ti s Vict. Cbamb. of Manufacture I.S00 0 0 Examiners' Fees .. .. 6,021 0 0 Metal Companies .. 400 0 0 Examination lOxpeiirit's .. 3,liliS •I 3 Defence Department Grant., Examination Papers 1,201 12 •1 Aero Dynamics 2S!J 0 0 . Hooks .. A 383 Hi •1 C'wealth Government Grants — Apparatus . ;'>,7M 4 7 Dr. Ivens' Dictionary 400 0 u IHsseetions .. 573 11 n D. 1'.II. Course »!)!) 0 0 Furniture and Fittings . i.iioo S -I Public Works Dept., Geological Incidentals mid Cleaning .. 1,057 S 3 .Machine 03 11 0 Oas, Electric Ei^ht and I'owcr I.3S7 11 3 D. K. Lewis, linjiineering School 2,0011 0 0 Wood, (.'nal. Water and .Sanifairy 404 I 0 MacKobertsou .,00 0 0 0 rounds .. 31;. 7 (i 11. ,1. McClelland ,, 100 0 0 l'l'inf,iiig--iiM;hl.ilti- Oalcmliir .. 1,000 0 0 Stationerv .. 1.2S4 11) 1>

(.lurried forward c\ 12,47fi Carried forward tlOO.S'jl 15 0 £6S0 S 3 V<:n,;rul Fund—SIatemeni of Balances (Continued).

Brought forward .£112,475 Brought forward £109,591 15 6 £650 S 3 Other Receipts— Stamps—Postage and Duty .. 481 6 t Sale of Calendars Advertising 55 2 6 and Kxam. Papers 433 12 Commencement .. .. 149 11 0 Interest 0,013 12 Insurances 440 6 7 Eye and Ear Hospital 200 0 Repairs .. .. 3,S72 7 3 Kducation Dept., Domestic Arts 100 II Special Votes 490 2 7 Myer Fund, Kngin. Testing Publication Fund Grant .. 140 0 0 Machine—Transfer 1,400 Circulating Library 11 0 c, Engin. Test Fees -Transfer .. 1,200 New lluilding, Engineering Si •.hool 1.IIS.3 3 -Sundries 10(i 16 Geological Machine 93 14 0c 10,363 10 S Engineering Testing Machine .. 2,000 0 0 Administration Charges- 119,'JIO U il Trust Funds 403 1 0 Transfer to Suspense—I). 1MI, . Course — 396 0 0 Other Funds 1203 1 11 ,, ,, ,, —Engineering Machine . 600 0 0 1,606 2 11 Balance 4,941 17 9 Credit Balances transferred- Commerce Dept.. 1,064 15 Arch. Atelier .... 246 15 1,911 10 10

£126,406 1.1 9 £120,400 15

(IBNICRAL PUXIJ INVESTMENT ACCOUNT for the vear. 192S.

1928. 1928. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. To Balance £4339 10 6 Hv Italain 4339 10 C

£4339 10 6 JC4339 16 6 SIDNEY MYER UNIVERSITY TRUST.

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, UW8.

EXI'ENDITUItE 1928 Ii»28 Jan. I l»oc. 31 To Balance £4,[i1u Li 0 By eontributirm to eost of Engin­ Dec. 31 eering Testing Machine SI,400 0 0 Dividends £3,500 0 0 Conservatorium Cottage—Pay­ ments to date S00 0 II Interest 13 1 » 3,r.i3 1 » English Department — liooka & Apparatus 500 0 0 Purchase of Vic. Gov. Stock .. 9S5 0 0 .i'K.OSfi O 0 Balance . - 4,203 1 !l

£7,888 1 I) £7,H8S 1 9

NOTK :—The following expenditure has been authorised :— Heating System, Arts and Nat. Phil. Buildings .. £2,v>47 0 (• Storage Battery, Engineering School SOU 0 0 Fatigue Testing Machine, Metallurgy School .. 5;i0 0 0 Conservatorium Cottage—Balance .. 125 n 0 £4,122 0 (i The unexpended balance after making the above payments will be £81 1 U II. DEPARTMENTAL FUNDS (Statements of the accounts of Departments administered on separate funds). GRANT UNDER UNIVERSITY ACT 1923. SECTION 28. ST A T JiHI H XT OF RECEIPTS ASU JSX.PES UlTV ISK for the yr.nr ]928.

192S. RECKIPTS. EXPENDITURE 1028. Jan. 1. Dec. :il. Cr. Balances— . , (a) Cmmncrce I'"part in put - Commerce Department ... £3;912 9 Balance l/J/28 transfd. Gen. A/c £3,912 9 7 liesearch 769 10 By Salaries 3, Mil 16 0 University Extension . 575 11 Contribution to Provi­ £6,247 11 1 dent Fund 50 7 « Dec. 31. Printing and Stationery 1H4 16 1(1 (a) Commerce Di'pa.rtini'nt — Stamps 62 9 10 To Government Grant .. £2,250 0 0 Alterations to Huilding, Lecture and Annual Exam. Furniture and Sittings •162 3 n Foes ...... 4,(117 Hooks 173 11 0 £6,867 K. Light and Power 20 14 2 (M Itcs/'arch— Apparatus 38 IB 3 To Government Grant 2,000 0 0 Publications for Sale .. 87 18 c Transfer from General Research 126 14 (1 Sundries IS 13 3 Grant from Aust. Nat Research Adminintration Charge 10 Council 300 ll 0 per cent, on £4729 5 9 472 18 6 >,42« 14 0 Balance transfd. to Gen. (c) Unireraihi Extension- A/c 1,084 IB 9 To Government. Grant .. 4,2f>0 n o TiitorialClasscs-Fecs .. 120 VA II (ID Hwiirch— Correspondence students' Fees 'M (I n Ky Salaries of Fellows and Refund of Expenses from Centres On (; 0 .Scholars

Carried forward .£4.r)05 10 II .£14 .Ml Carried forward £2,436 fl 2 £10,770 9 7 Departmental Funds—Statement of Balances (Continued).

Brought forward 4,505 19 11 £14,541 5 10 Brought forward £2,430 5 £10.779 9 7 Sale of Books 106 15 3 Apparatus etc. 519 Profit on Prof. Gunn's Lectures 40 Iii 0 Administration diarye Profit on Accountancy and •J.0S7 VI 10 Marketing Lectures 42 17 fi (c) Univ-ersitv Kxtenfiion- By Salaries ill,193 ]2 fi Contribution to Provident. Fund

1,218 12 6 Secretarial Salary 100 0 I) Workers' Fdnc. Association ;-)2.rt 0 0 Maintenance of Tutorial'Classes 202 15 7 Tutors' Fees 1,672 13 4 Tutors' Expenses 118 6 i I-.xtensioii l.e(..r.Hrers' Fees 292 10 0 Extension i.ei.'turers' Kxpenses .. 30 14 0 Correspondence Tutors' Fees 82 2 5 Hooks 117 1 0 I'rint.ing, Stationery and Postages 1!I4 2 8 Railway Fares .. 222 0 7 Advertising 25 13 10 Administration Charge .. 03 o 6 I'uiilic Fortnight—Refund Carnegie Fund (!5 0 4 Loss on I'rof. Greenwood's Lectures 8 7 0 Telephone Charges 8 (i 0 Sundries 11 16 r, 4,948 11 3 Cr. lialances 31/12/1938, liesearch .. 198 11 9 University Fxtension .123 1 a 622 0 in

•Clft,2H7 14 (.1 £1.9,2:17 14 0 RESEARCH FUND APPARATUS ACCVIiNT.- STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and HXPUNDJTUHE for the ye.ur 1928.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1928. 1928. Deo. 31. Heo. 31. To Transfer from Research Grant £617 0 0 By Apparatus ..

£617 0 0 £517 0 0

CARNEGIE CORPORATION FUNI)~STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXI'ENJUTIJRE fur Hit i/rar, 1928.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1928. ls)28. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance ...... £1156 0 4 By Hooks £262 19 3 Transfer from Extension Fund—Puhlic Fortnight., Factory Addresses 73 4 0 1927 ...... 05 6 4 £330 3 3 Balance 885 a 5

£1221 12 8 £1221 12 8 CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE lor the year. 1928.

1928. RECEIPTS. 1028. UXPENDITUKF,. Dec. 81. Dec. 31.. To Fees— By Salaries— Lectures t6,42li 13 11 Teaching Staff £4,:Uil 10 7 Entrance Exhibs. . IS IS 0 Secretarial 747 10 4 Hire of Music 6 7 4 Contribution to Provident, Fund Hire ot Molha Hall . 212 17 1(1 £5,120 12 r, Hire of Instruments . 6 5 0 Administration Charge .. 101 0 0 Sale of Piano 100 0 0 Exhibitions and Bursaries 03 0 Donation—C. Buckle} 10 0 0 .Music, Instruments, Mire, and Tu . 97 8>> 1 £:>,7V9 ii I. Gas, Flectric Light and Power . US 3 9 Balance transferred to Mimic Ex­ Stationery and Printing 09 19 j amination Board 316 19 3 Advertising l 7 0; . Postages 68 7 0 Insurances 9 4 6 Attendants and Incidentals 143 12 6 Repairs, Furniture, etc. 64 7 4 Loss on Concerts 307 17 6

£(i,09C 1 4 £B,09G 1 4 CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC APPEAL—STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS ANI) EXPEN DITURE for Ihe year 1928.

1028. RECEIPTS. 193S. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 81. .Ian. 1. To Donation—Sir George Tallin £822 2 1 To Balance £r>7 14 4 llec. 31. By Paths and Fittings for New Tallis Wing 114 12 7 Balance .. ' .. 649 16 2

£822 2 1 £822 3 1

MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITUKK for the year, 1U2S.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITUR 1928. 192S. .Ian. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £1,201 3 4 By Scholarships £302 8 0 Dec. 31. Administration Charge 200 o n To Fees .. £4,624 18 8 Salaries 1,042 6 6 Interest 307 8 10 Contribution to Provident Fund 21 4 0 Sale Exam. Papers 44 3 10 Examiners' Fees 1,6(18 17 II 4,876 11 4 Examination Expenses .. 360 9 11 Universities' Joint Account . 189 9 11 Printing and Stationery 186 1 4 Postages lil 16 II Advertising .16 1 0 Advances for Purchases abroad 452 l(i 4 L'4,212 I 11 • Conservatorium Balance 316 19 3 Balance 1720 3 6

£6,258 4 MUSIC KXAMINATION HOARD—INT ES'l'MENT ACCOUNT for the year. 192f.

1928. 1928. Dec. 31. .Ian. 1. To Bala By Balance 5,810 0 0

£5,840 0 0 i £5,810 0 0

VETERINARY FUND STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 192S.

1928. RECEIPTS. 1928. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Halance Hy Ceneral Account.— lice. 31. Salaries £2,235 1(1 11 To Ciovernment, Crant ),350 0 0 Apparatus, etc. .. 1' ,033 6 2 flrant under Milk Act. 80(1 0 0 Student's Fees and Allowance 178 10 0 Hospital Fees, etc. 160 16 9 Provident Fund 34 16 6 Pathology Fees 37S 5 7 Admin. Charge 90 0 0 Lecture Fees 20 Sale of Lecture Notes 3r» ,, Milk Laboratory— Neville Scholarship 32 Salaries '137 10 Apparatus, etc. 10 18 Provident Fund 15 0 Admin. Charge 16 0 084 8 ,, Halance 730 1 BACTERIOLOGICAL PUND STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year. 192S.

1928. EXPENDITURE. 1928. RECEIPTS. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. By Salaries £3,644 7 3 To Balance £1,599 11 3 Contribution to Provident Fund 82 2 10 Dec, 31. To IJepartmeiit of Health-General £2,291 13 4 3,676 10 1 ,, ,, ,, ,, Special 116 13 4 Less charged to General A/c. 1,150 0 0 Eve and Ear Hospital --General 60 0 0 ,, ,, ,, Special 175 0 0 2,526 10 I M. 4. M. Board of Works 231 0 0 Administration Charge 50 0 0 Kdncation Department 50 (1 0 Apparatus, Materials, etc. 1360 2 10 Specimens, Kxaiiiinations of 268 2 6 Repairs 1040 IK 10 Wasserman Tests, etc. 337 19 0 Stationery 15 6 7 Interest 213 o 1 Gas, Electric Light and Power 111 10 2 Donation, MacRobertson 500 0 0 6,094 6 0 4,233 10 2 Balance 738 14 11

£6,833 1 6 £5,833 1 5

BACTERIOLOGICAL FUND.—INVESTMENT ACCOUNT for the vear, 1928.

1928. 1928. Dec. 31: .Ian. 1. To Balance £2,990 u o By Balance 2,990 U 0

£2,990 9 0 £2,990 II 0 AGRICULTURAL FUND

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1928

1928. KECK PT PJiiS. UXPKNLUTUKK. Jan. 1- J.)ec. 31. To Balance XI,724 1R By Salaries £'.1,93i 0 17 9 Dec. 31. Contribution to Provident Fund li.'i 8 2 To Covernment Grant £1,910 13 4 Apparatus, etc. 4117 12 11 Lecture Fees 70 0 0 Books 63 L5 0 Annual Exam. Fees 9 a 0 Furniture and Fittings 32 6 0 Interest ou Investments 245 IB 3 Administration Charge 142 5 3 :.,li41 is Itupairs 81 11 10 Printing, Stationery and Postages 30 5 'it Travelling Kxpenses rs i 5 Gas, Klectric Light and Power 29 8 10 £4,918 11 7 Balance 2,045 2 2 Cti 'Jlitf 13 1) £0,966 13 9

AGRICULTURAL FUN I).—IS VESTMENT ACCOUNT fur Ihr. year, 1928.

l'J2S. I 1928. Dee. 31. I Jan. I. To Halance £0,010 0 0 ! Bv Balance £6,040 0 0

£6,040 0 0 £6,040 0 U ARCHITECTURAL ATELIER ACCOUNT STATEMENT of EECEIJ'TS and EXPENDITURE for (Ae year, 1921

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE 192S. 1928. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Lecture Fees £('76 0 Hy Salaries 275 0 0 Advertisements 31 10 Interest 1 IS 0 Apparatus, Prospectus, etc. 73 0 4 Furniture 56 1 6 Administration Charge 17 c 4 Transfer to Building Account 12 9 ,, ,, General Account, 24a0s 15 1

£707 10 0

ARCHITECTURAL ATELIER BUILDING ACCOUNT for the year, 1928.

1928. 1928. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £38 12 9 By Transfer from Archit. Atelier Account £38 12 9

£38 12 9 £38 12 9 VISITING LECTURERS' FUND STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS A XI) EXPF.NDJTURE for the ijear 1938.

1923. RECEIPTS. 19 li. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. . 31. To Balance .. £137 18 9 By Lecturers' Fees, Printing, Advertising etc. £230 17 3 Receipts from Lectures 82 15 3 By Balance 104 14 9 Vic. Fertiliser Assn.—Donation 100 0 0 University of Sydney—Contribution 04 18 0 £335 12 0 £335 12 0

i—• » O WALTER AND ELIZA HALL FELLOWSHIP STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1928.

1928. RECEIPTS, 192S. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £155 1(1 0 By Salaries £220 16 2 Dec. 31. Apparatus etc 6 9 0 To Contribution — 227 4 2 W. & E. Hall Institute 75 0 0 By Balance 3 11 10

£230 10 0 £230 10 0 III. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS (Being the accounts of fees collected and disbursed for special purposes).

SJ'ORTS FEIS8 ACCOUNT.-BTATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1928.

1928. KECEI PTS. 1928. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance By amount paid to"Recreation Grounds Committee Deo. 31. for Maintenance of Recreation Ground, Buildings To Students' Fees 3,497 11 and Sports Clubs .. .. £2,586 0 Administration Charge .. .. 30 18 Balance ...... 3 18 £2,620 16 6 £2,620 16 5

CLUIi HOUSE FEES—STATEMENT oi RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1928.

1928. 1928. EXPENDITURE. ,lan. 1. Dec.31. To Balance £132 6 o Bv Amount paid to Club House Committee .. £1,805 0 0 Dec. 81. Administration Charge 31 14 0 To Students' Fc 1696 9 6 Balance 118

1,827 15 8 £1,827 .16 8 MELUOURNK HOSPITAL CLINICAL FESS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE tor the year, 1928.

1928. 1923. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees 2,015 8 6 By Salaries £506 0 0 To Balance 166 7 6 Tutors' aud Lecturers' Fees .. 1122 1 II Walter and Eliza Hall Institute 600 0 0 Transfer to Apparatus Account 20 0 0 Administration Charge 24 15 0

£2,171 16 0 £2,171 16 0

MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the vear. 1928.

1928. KECEIPTS. 1923. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £73 12 0 By Apparatus £11 0 11 Dee. 31. ,, Balance .. 82 6 1 To Transfer from Clinical Fees A/c 20 0 0

£93 12 0 £93 12 0 SI. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the vear, 192S

1928. RECEIPTS. 1928. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Iiec. 31. To Fees Hy Salaries £126 0 0 Tutors'and Lecturers'Fees .. 241 9 0 Administration Charge 6 3 0

£372 12 0

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT.- STATEMENT of RECEU'TS and EXPENDITURE for the year. 1928.

1928. RECEIPTS. 1928. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. I Dec. 31. To Balance £6 10 10 Bv Balance

£5 16 10 £5 16 10

ST VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES CONTINGENT ACCOUNT.—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for tlie year. 102i.

1928. RECEIPTS. I 192S. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance By Balance £20 17 II

£20 17 11 £20 17 11 ST. VINCENTS HOSPITAL BNTIIANCE FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT ot RECEtP'lS aud EXPENDITURE for the vear, 1928.

1928. RECEIPTS. 1928. EXPENDITURE. Dec 31. Jan. 1. To Entrance Fees 110 6 II By Balance £15 15 0 Dec! 31. By Balance 94 10 0

£110 6 0 £110 5 0

ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT-STATEMENT ot RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE tor the year, 1928.

, 1928. RECEIPTS. 1928. EXl'ENI ITU RE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees .. .. £342 9 6 Bv Transfer to Apparatus Account £5 0 0 Balance 12 10 0 Salaries 122 10 0 Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees .. 221 11 6 Administration Charge 6 18 0

£354 19 6 £354 19 6 ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT.—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 192S.

1928. RECEIPTS. 1928. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £66 10 1 Bv Balance Dec. 31. To Transfer from Clinical Fees Account .. 5 0 0 £70 10 1

IV. SUSPENSE ACCOUNT

1928. 1928. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. To Sundries £18,982 3 2 By Balance . £2,902 12 C Balance . 1,600 10 7 Dec. 31. By Sundries 17,680 1 3

£20,482 13 9 £20,432 13 9 V. UNIVERSITY FUNDS

8TATEMENT of BALANCEa at 31st December, 10SS.

Fund. Dr. lialance. Cr IU lance Summary of Investments, etc. (icnural Account £4,941 17 9 City of .Melbourne Debentures £200 • ,, Investment Account 4,339 Hi (i Covcrnment Securities, etc., at cost— Grant under University Act, 1923, Section 2S 522 0 10 £1311 Geelong Waterworks and Sewerage Conservatorium of Music Appeal Account 049 16 2 Trust Debentures .. 1,000 0 Music Examination Board Account 1,729 3 5 £l0,876 VictnrianCovernmentI nscribedStook 9,919 10 ,, ,, Investment Account 5,S4u 0 0 C2000 Savings Hank Credit Fonder De­ Veterinary Fund Account 720 i 6 benture Stock .. 1,990 0 Bacteriological Fund Account .. 738 14 11 '£(1,100 Commonwealth Covermnent Insc. ,, ,, Investment Account 2,990 0 0 Stock 6,100 0 Agricultural Fund Account 2,048 2 2 Mortgage .. .. 10,000 0 M ,, ,, • Investment Account 6,040 0 0 National Bank Account— Visiting Lecturers' Fund Account 104 14 i) Credit-Fixed Deposit, 12,104 8 2 Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship 3 11 10 .Management Account 660 16 0 Sports Fees Account 3 IS 1 Club House Fees Account 1 1 S £12,725 3 2 Suspense Account 1,500 10 Less Ceneral Account 8,764 12 9 Melbourne Hospital Cluneal Fees Account l&C ' 3,960 10 ,, ,, Apparatus Account 82 s 1 St..Vincent's Hospital Apparatus Account 6 10 10 ,, ,, M ,, Contingent A/c 20 17 11 ,, ,, Entrance Fees Account 94 10 0 Alfred Hospital Clinical Fees Account ,, ,, ,, „ Apparatus Account 70 10 1 Carnegie Corporation Fund 886 9 5 Total of Credit Balances .. £33,339 4 Less Total'of Debit Balances £168 17 0. 108 17 £33,170 6 11 £33,170 6 II VI. SPECIAL TftUST FUNDS. STATEMENT of BALANCES at 31st Deoemoer, 1923.

Fund Investments Hank Cr. /foul- Dr. •I'ota l Summary of' imeHttnents etc. Agricul, Equipment £3,513 17 6 £112 2 8 • £3,626 0 2 E.S. & A. Bank Dehentur BS £463 0 0 ,, Kesearch .. 2,824 0 0 69 9 3 2,893 9 3 £64,200 Commonwealth Gov. Aitchison 15,000 0 0 48 IS 10 15,018 18 10 Insc. Stock 64,108 12 6 Alcock 2,100 0 0 47 14 10 2,117 14 10 £7,330 W. Aust. Gov. Anthropological 321 3 6 23 11 4 844 19 10 Insc. Stock 7,030 14 0 Architecture 10 0 0 6 1 0 16 1 U £110,429 Vict. Gov. Inst Argus 2;491 2 6 £1 1 2 2,400 1 4 Stock 108,438 14 3 Armytage 699 12 (i 43 16 6 643 3 11 £92,980 M.&SI. B. of W Bage Memorial 1,194 12 6 4 2 S 1,193 15 o Insc. Stock 91,615 10 0 Baird 509 0 0 18 19 0 687 19 0 £39,100 Citv of .Melbourne Barrv 27 0 IJ 6 13 9 33 13 9 1 lens. 38,294 16 0 Bartlett .. 1,000 0 0 274 6 11 1.271 0 11 £5,000 Citv of Sydney Beaney—Pathology 2,776 2 6 10 Hi 10 2,764 6 S Debs. 5,000 0 0 ,, Surgery ., 2,341 5 0 33 18 7 2.380 3 7 £600 City of Kcw Debs. 473 16 0 Berry 2,436 0 0 117 9 1 2,662 9 1 £200 Shire of Ararat Bio-Chemistry Apparatus 440 0 (1 19 15 0 469 15 0 Debs. 170 10 0 Black 2,233 0 0 60 11 9 2,293 11 9 £3,250 Geelong Water­ Botany Apparatus .. 90 0 0 7 4 0 97 1 0 works and Sewerage Bowen 152 0 0 36 6 1SS 6 3 TrustInsc. Stock 3,233 8 9 Bursary No. 1 Rest Home 300 o 0 27 13 9s 417 13 9 £1189 Geelong Water­ Cancer Kesearch Fund 1,006 1 4 1,006 1. 4 works and Sewerage Chamb. of Co lerce 2,294 2 6 67 19 8 2,3112 2 2 Trust Debs. 955 0 0 Chemistry Equipmei t 0,361 5 0 86 2 4 11,447 7 •1 £400 Praliran and Mal­ Childers 100 O II 11 10 2 111 10 2 vern TiamivavsTrust Clinical liesearch Fit id 1,440 0 (i 99 12 o 1,539 18 S Debs. 300 0 0 Commerce Dept 1,018 7 O 75 6 p, i, curt 13 3 £41,700 Savings Bank Commercial Exam. 1* •izes 112 0 3 9 10 5 121 Iii 8 Credit Foncier Insc. Cons. Students' Loai a/c 104 16 5 104 15 6 Stock 41,096 0 0 Conservatorium of M isic 26 o 0 15 3 40 3 2 £19,300 Met. Gas Com­ Cuming 1,074 ::• 0 47 11 >' 2 1,122 0 2 pany Debentures 18,174 3 0

Carried forward .. £54,033 3 3 2,487 8 1 11 IS 0 56,608 13 •I Carried forward £379,973 2 6 'Irust Funds —Statement, of Baiancef {Continued).

Brought forward .. £51.033 3 3 £2,487 8 1 £11 IS 0 £66,603 13 4 Brought forward £379,973 2 6 Cuming Memorial 2,000 0 0 77 6 10 2,077 Ii 10 £5,000 M. t M. Tram­ Danks Indntti-iitl Schol. 1 0 0 1 0 0 ways Board Insc. Stock 5,000 0 0 Dick .. .. 2,232 0 0 13 2 1 2,295 2 1 Shares in Cohipanv 60,000 0 0 Dixson 17.600 o 6 134 5 i 17,634 7 10 Mortgazes .. 24,360 0 0 Dublin 281 1 3 33 7 6 314 8 8 Properties .. 50 0 0 Dwight 6,639 0 9 84 15 6 6,623 16 3 Properties in Possession 303 9 6 Engineering E(|pmnt. 1,266 0 0 25 14 3 1,280 14 3 - £460,136 12 0 Emmerton .. 2,000 0 0 60 0 0 2,050 0 0 National Bank of Australasia Ltd. Fletcher .. .. 8,200 0 0 107 II 4 8,032 8 3 Cr. Fulton .. 1,124 7 6 104 10 10 1,228 IS 4' Trust a/c £12,367 1 1 Gastric liesearch .. 281 19 r, 281 19 6 Fixed Deposit 4,324 13 6 General Kesearch .. 0,002 0 0 100 0 0 6,102 0 0 Geology Equpmnt. 112 6 3 39 9 9 151 16 0 17,181 14 0 Gillott .. 41,248 4 7 41,248 4 7 Dr. Graham Memorial 47S 15 0 21 13 10 495 13 10 Hastie a/c 9,626 0 3 Grinnvadc .. 1,907 12 0 37 5 4 1,944 17 4 £7,556 1.4 3 Harbison-lliginbotliam 2,843 16 0 44 10 0 2,888 6 0 Sav. Bk. a/c ,, Publication Fund 173 16 0 32 6 3 200 0 3 Credit No. 2 104 15 6 Harrington 51 0 0 8 14 3 69 14 3 — 7,661. 9 8 Hastic .. 27,561 2 3 9,02i 17 3 17,929 5 0 Henderson .. 200 6 0 200 0 0 Higgins 1,540 6 0 41 9 4 1,632 4 4 Howitt .. 4,303 3 6 34 5 0 4,397 8 6 Jamieson . .. 119 18 0 16 12 6 136 IU 5 Kay—Botany 4,020 16 0 82 11 6 4,103 6 6 ,, Veterinary .. 4,005 6 0 81 19 1 4,087 4 1 Kernot Memorial 340 0 0 27 3 9 367 3 9 ,, Scholarships 5,119 11 0 56 S 3 5,175 16 3 Kilmany 4,400 0 0 147 16 o 4,547 16 2 Lansell .. 1,638 6 II 26 8 6 1,664 14 0 Laurie Memorial .. 217 1 3 3(i 16 6 2S3 17 9 Leggatt 1,401 6 3 17 17 1 1,419 3 4 Carried forward .. £202,944 6 4 4,146 17 9 9,801 C 7 197,239 17 (I Carried forward £467,843 1 8 Trust Funds-Statement, of Balances {Continued).

Brought forward .. £202,944 6 4 4,146 17 9 9,301 6 7 197,289 17 6 Brought forward £467,848 1 8 Levi Memorial 1,060 1,113 11 4 Library Fund 7,367 7,4H7 12 1 Liet Memorial 600 26 19 526 19 3 Lloyd 1,050 0 0 61 0 1,101 () 6 MacBain 1.231 2 6 87 3 1,3)8 5 7 Madden 800 10 0 56 14 366 4 7 Mathison Memorial 316 '.i n 39 2 354 2 5 Medical Kesearch .. 4,882 6 0 4,430 10 3 Melvin Memorial 1,202 111 0 42 II 9 1,245 1 9 Metallurgical Schol. 60 0 0 60 0 0 Miller Tutorship 1,(169 40 1 0 1,109 13 6 Mollison 6,679 15 (I 127 10 11 6,707 5 11 Moran Bursaries 10,000 0 0 190 0 0 10,190 0 0 Morris .Memorial 136 0 0 13 8 1 148 8 1 Myer Trust 50,936 II 0 4,203 1 9 65,188 1 9 Nanson 160 2 0 IS 4 1 16S 6 1 Netherlandr. (:b. Coi i. 33 0 0 IB 3 10 48 3 10 Ncrv. Systems Hscb. Fd. 744 0 33 8 0 783 4 0 Ormond Chair 11,366 3 9 135 12 9 21,500 16 6 Ormond Scholarships 7,445 10 0 130 13 4 7,576 3 4 Payne 541 4 6 36 14 7 677 19 1 Professors Ketg. A/c 11,792 2 6 11,482 9 (1 Kesidne 1920Api"-al Fd. 38,607 0 0 59 15 9 38,666 15 9 Bitchie Chair ol Econ. 23,410 17 11 II 16 3 23,399 I 8 Scott 650 0 0 4 19 1 CM 19 1 Shakespeare . 1,490 II II 57 3 9 1,647 3 9 Sharp 1,(100 0 0 2 12 7 1,002 12 7 Smith 1,138 10 0 81 11 2 1,220 1 2 Special Prizes 6 II 10 0 11 10 Spencer :i24 12 6 22 9 7 347 2 1 Stawell 1,738 15 0 65 18 2 1,804 13 o Stewart, Alwyn 1.209 12 6 19 IS I 1,229 10 1 Carried forward £400,744 3 0 9,912 16 1 10,674 11 1 400,112 8 0 Carried forward £467,848 Trust Funds—Slut emenl. of Rolnncef (Confirmed).

Brought forward .. £400,744 3 n 9,942 16 1 10,674 11 1 400,112 8 0 Brought forward £467,848 1 8 Stewart, .lames .. 21,973 10 0 917 17 2 22,891 7 <> Sutherland, Alex. .. 104 0 0 2 6 9 101 14 3 Sutherland, William 60 0 0 25 12 0 85 12 9 Sutton Memorial .. 509 0 0 449 19 11 60 0 I Sweet Memorial .. 674 12 6 38 5 S 612 18 2 Syme 3,749 12 6 24 4 0 3,773 16 6 Thompson 542 10 0 22 111 0 665 0 0 Tubercular Research 4,721 13 6 4 6 i; 4,723 19 11 Turner Scholarship 1,243 7 6 137 13 9 1,381 1 3 Turner Prize 150 0 6 16 19 0 165 19 0 University Extension 279 12 6 16 O 11 295 13 6 University Union ., 3,443 7 6 356 IS 9 3,300 6 3 Veterinary Eqpmnt. 803 17 0 49 3 1 S53 ll 7 Veterinary Kesrch. 6,418 10 0 177 2 III 6,695 12 10 Vic.Sailors&SoldiersFnd. 186 0 (i 6.r 9 130 19 3 War Memorial .. • 358 n 6 8 9 10 ( 366 12 4 Wilson, Professor 1S3 16 n 36 14 1 220 10 1 Wilson, R. G. 3,024 7 6 81 19 0 3,106 6 6 Women's College .. 49 0 0 26 10 75 10 3 Wright, II. A. 1,607 0 (i 36 10 11:; 1,602 10 11 Wright, F. ,1. .. 670 6 0 20 S s 699 13 S Wrixon .. 933 0 (i 31 4 7 9I!4 4 7 Wyselaskie—Classics 2,272 7 6 44 2 11 2,310 10 6 ,,* Eng. Con. Historv 2.KI0 0 0 13 6 4 2,113 f, 4 „ Maths. 2,297 10 0 131 3 'j 2,428 13 o „ Mod. Languages 2,090 10 (i 37 7 10 2,127 17 10 ,, Xat.. Science .. 2,153 1(1 0 31 17 6 2,185 7 6 ,, Pol. Eonn. 1,671 3 0 69 10 1 1,741) 13 1 X-ray Research 200 0 0 200 0 0 Zoology Equipment 633 17 6 •IS 10 0 682 7 6 £4(14,511 6 12.546 4 8 11,031 17 i; 465,974 12 7 Suspense 1,873 9 1 1,873 9 1 Total .. £464,611 6 6 £14,418 13 9£ 11,081 17 6 £467,848 1 8 Total ' .. £407,848 1 S VII. COMBINED STATEMENT. For all Accounts {including Trust F'umls) except Provident F'und and Students' Loan Fund. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPEN DITURE for the year ended '6\st December, 192S,

1928. 1928. Jan. 1. Jan. 1. To Credit Balances— By Debit Balances— Special Trust Funds £448,039 13 6 General Account . . . £4,562 17 10 General Investment Ac­ Conservatorium Appeal 57 14 4 count 4,339 16 6 University Press . .. 300 0 0 Commerce Department 3,912 9 7 Arch. Atelier Bldg. A/c. 38 12 9 Research Fund . . . . 759 10 7 4,959 4 11 Extension Fund . . . . 575 11 8 Carnegie Corporation Fund 1,156 6 4 EXPENDITURE. Music Examination Dec. 31. Board 1,201 3 4 By Salaries £114,082 2 0 Music Examination Contribution to Pro­ Board Investment vident Fund .. 1,712 0 10 Account 5.840 0 0 Fellowships, Scholar­ Veterinary Fund . . 205 10 2 ships, & Exhibitions 7,309 16 4 Bacteriology Fund . 1.599 U 3 Examiners' Fees . . . 7,049 15 8 Bacteriology Invest­ Examination Expenses 4,028 14 2 ment Account . . . 2,990 0 0 Examination Papers Agriculture Fund .. 1,724 15 2 (Printing) 1,264 12 4 Agriculture Invest­ 3,700 2 5 ment Account . . . 6,040 0 0 Apparatus, etc. . . . 11,817 4 fi Visiting Lecturers' Ac­ Incidentals and Clean­ count. .. 137 18 9 ing 2,146 14 5 ». Carried forward, £473,522 6 10 Carried forward £163,711 o 8 £4,969 4 11 Special Trust Funds (conlinued)

Hruugbt. forward £478,521 6 in Brought forward £153,711 2 S £4,969 4 11 W. ,t E. Hall Fcllow- Cas. Electric Light 155 10 0 and Power . . . . I.5S7 S 2 Sport.s Fees 123 4 11. Wood, Coal, Water. Club House Fees . I 32 i; 2 aud Sanitary . . . . 404 I 9 Hospitals. Amounts in Grounds 315 7 6 Trust for 150 7 10 Printing and Stationary 2,945 11 3 Psychiatric Research. 41.1. (1 1 Stamps 074 0 1 Radio Research . . . 97 1.7 2 Advertising 104 4 4 Engineering Test Fees 1.594 4 G Commencement .. .. 149 11 0 Special Hospital Fees 814 0 7 Insurances 455 11 1 Suspense Account 285 1 2 Furniture and Fittings 1.754 10 5 — £482.286 1.4 3 Repairs 5,059 3 3 New Buildings . . . . 2.783 3 6 RECEIPTS Special Votes 490 2 7 Dec. 31. Administration Charges 1,566 2 11 To Government Grants- Travelling Expenses . 297 2 0 General . . . £45,000 0 0 Publication Fund . . . 140 0 0 Commerce . . 2.250 0 0 Dissections 573 II 0 Extension 4,250 0 0 Workers' Educational liesearch . 2.000 0 0 Association . . . . 525 0 0 Agriculture . 4.91.0 1.3 4 Pianos and Music . . . 550 4 5 Veto rlnary Sports Fees 2.586 0 0 Fund .... 3,350 0 0 Club House Fees . .. 1.805 0 0 Veto rlnary W. & E. Hall Institute 900 0 0 Fund (Milk Eng. Testing Machine 2.600 0 n Act) . . 800 0 0 Sutton Memorial . . 501 5 1 Bacteriology . 2.40S 6 8 Loss on Concerts . . 307 17 G Carried forward £61,975 (I O £482,280 14 S Carried forward £182,786 1$ 0. £4,969 4 U special Trust Funds (continued)

Brought forward £01,975 0 £482,286 14 3 Brought forward £182,786 18 6 £4,959 4 11 Domestic Arts 150 0 Nominal Loss of Capital Aero Dynamics 250 0 on Realisation of Inter­ Public Works minable Stock 14,900 15 0 Dept. . . . 98 14 0 Shares presented to the Cancer Re­ University written off search . . . 125 0 0 as valueless 500 0 U5.59S 14 0 Sundries 1,527 18 199,714 11 8 To Bequests and Dona­ tions £37 ,687 15 9 By Credit Balances— Lecture Fees 49 855 13 1 Special Trust Funds .£467,848 Annual Examination, General Account 4,941 17 9 Degree & Cert. Pecs 8.819 0 2 General Investment Public Examination Account . . 4,339 16 6 Fees 14,138 11 11 Research Fund 198 11 J Public Examination Extension Fund 323 9 1 in Music Fees ... 4 ,524 18 8 Conservatorium Appeal 649 15 2 Sports Fees 2 ,497 11 6 Music Exam. Board 1,729 3 5 Club House Fees ... 1 ,695 9 6 Music Exam. Board Engineering Test Fees I ,857 4 2 Investment Account 5,840 U Hospital Clinical Pecs 2 ,840 15 0 Veterinary Fund . . . 726 5 Special Hospital Fees 430 10 0 Bacteriology Fund 738 11 Interest 22 ,760 3 11 Bacteriology Investment Dividends 3 500 0 0 Account 2.990 Administration Charges— Agriculture Fund 2.0-1 S Trust Funds £403 1 0 Agriculture Investment Oilier Funds 1.263 1 11 Account fi,040 0 1. G06 2 11 Visiting Lecturers' A/c. 104 14

Carried forward £152,273 16 £647,886 8 3 Carried forward £498,618 8 7 £204,673 16 Trust Ii'unds—Statement of tialan cs (Continued)

Brought forward £152,273 16 7 £547,835 S 3 Brought forward £493,168 S 7 £204,673 16 7 Sundries . . . 5,533 0 4 W. & B. Hall Fellow­ 157,806 16 11 ship 3 11 10 Debit Balance-University Press .. .. 309 0 0 Sports Fees 3 18 1 Club House Fees . . 118 Amounts in trust for Hospitals 105 8 Carnegie Corporation Fund 885 9 Radio Research Fund 104 18 Psychiatric Research Fund 706 12 Special Hospital Fees 621 17 Eng. Test Fees . . . 363 18 Suspense Account . . 3 3 501,318 8 7 o £705,992 £705,992 2

VIII SAMUEL GILLOTT UNIVERSITY PROVIDENT FUND REVENUE ACCOUNT for the year 1923.

1928. KXPENDlTUItE. 1923. REVENUE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Pensions paid and accrued £1,76S ' 8 Bv contribution by Universit.v— Transfer to Accumulated Fund 4,873 4 2£% on salaries of members £1,639 8 9 Contributions of members .. £i ,449 9 8 Less refunds to ex-members 358 13 10 2,090 15 10 Interest received and accrued .. 2,916 10 6

£6,646 16 0 Samuel Gilloit University Provident Fund—Statement of Accounts (Continued)

RALANCK SHKKT ax nt. Slrt DKCKMItKR, 102S, LIAKirJTIKS. ASSETS Accumulated 1 Investments— Transfer from liuvcnnc ami K\- Victorian Government Inscri ied Stock— peiiditn vv Account 4,S?S £9,600 at 5 per cent. £9,000 0 0 £49,48:'. 2 1 £16,6(111 at 6} percent. 16,432 10 0 I'en sions accrued .. 2,1122 1 1 £l,S00 at 5J per cent. 1,300 0 (l National Hank of Australasia Ltd. .. 463 1 11 £4,350 at 6 per cent. 4,316 16 0 £31,648 5 0 Met. Gas Co. r>ebs.— £3,500 at 5$ per cent. 3,395 0 0 £400 at C per cent. 400 0 0 £100 at S per cent. 100 0 0 3,896 0 0 Melb. and .Met. Bd. Wks. Inscribed Stock— £600 at. m per cent. .. 600 0 0 £600 at 5J per cent. .. OHO 0 (I £5,600 ot 6 per cent. .. 6,572 0 0

Commonwealth Government Inscribed Stock — £3,200 at 6i per cent. .. 3,200 0 0 £750 at 5J per cent. .. 750 0 II State Savings Bank Deb. Stock— £300 at 6J per cent. 308 6 8 .Mortgage at, 6 per cent 5,000 0 0 National Bank of A/asia Ltd. Fixed Deposit (4°/c) 380 0 0

£51,733 11 8 Interest accrued 834 13 6

£62,568 6 1 £62,668 5 1 Contingent Asset—Amount accrued in contributions and interest thereon due from members —secured by endowment policies— JC393S 10 1 IX. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' LOAN FUND. REVENUE ACCOUNT for the year 1S2S.

1928 EXPENDITURE. 1928. REVENI Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Administration Charge £100 0 0 By Interest on Loans to Students £1,145 6 6 Agency Charges 5 6 0 Interest on Investments 625 0 2 Bad Debt 39 17 4 Transfer to University Students' Loan Fund 1,626 3 4

£1,770 5 8 £1,770 5 3

BALANCE SHEET as nt 31»t DKCEMRER, 1928.

LIABILITY. ASSETS. University Students' Loan Fund Balance 1/1/28 £36,629 8 7 Loans to Students and In­ Govt. Grant received during 1923 2,000 0 0 terest thereon to 31/12/27 £22,778 8 4 Transfer from Revenue Account 1,025 3 4 Loans during 1928 . .. 2,269 18 6 £39,264 11 11 Interest for 1928 .. 1,146 5 6 £20,193 12 Less repayments .. .. 1,765 9

24,428 2 9 Less Bad Debt 39 17 4 - 24,338 Victorian Govt. Inscribed Stock 13,470 National Bank of A/asia Ltd. Credit Balance 1,396

£39,254 11 11 £39,264 11 11

AUDITOR-GENERAL'S CERTIFICATE. 1 accordance with the provisions of the University Act 1923, Section 31, the accounts have been audited and the securities have been checked and vorilled. I certify that the statement of accounts is correct. 18/6/29 J. A. NORRIS, Auditor-General. rl076 EXAMINATION RESULTS. 192S-1929

HONOUli. LISTS.

IOL'S TO 1929.

SCHOOL LEAVING EXAMINATION.

DECEMBER, 1928.

EXHlBITIOiSS AND PRIZES.

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Not Awarded.

ALGEBRA. Wickens, Peter Charles

ANIMAL MORPHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY. Rank, Benjamin Keith BOTANY. Cutting, Leila Margaret ) — . Girdwood, Jean (Jwjuai BRITISH HISTORY. Plant, Janet Blake CHEMISTRY. Andrews, John Douglas COMMERCIAL PRACTICE. : Tilley, Reginald Atley Kingsley SPECIAL PRIZE. Champion, Eileen Jessie Pearl ' CLASS LISTS. 1077"

COMMERCIAL PRINCIPLES. Polglaze, Muriel Jean .

SPECIAL PRIZE. Blackwell, Bruce Laurie

DRAWING. Brebner, Kathleen Winnifred Newnham, Margaret McLean was originally placed •' by the examiners at the head of the Class List, but was then ineligible to be classed. A technical defect has since been remedied, and she has been awarded a special exhibition in this subject by the Council of the • University. ECONOMICS. Hoban, Reginald Gerard ENGLISH. Campbell, Ross McKay EUROPEAN HISTORY. Fitzgerald, John Charles ) T.-, , Hoban, Reginald Gerard ., £'qual FRENCH. Renfree, Isabel Margaret Mae

LIET MEMORIAL PRIZES. First. Prendergast, Francis Michael Gerald Second. Renfree, Isabel Margaret Mae GEOGRAPHY. ., Davies, Olwen Myra -.-- !1078 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1928-1929

GEOLOGY. Hallihan, Mary Bridget

GERMAN. Hoette, Shirley ) Equal Mooney, Sheila Mary ) GREEK. Bidstrup, Robert Austin

GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY. Bidstrup, Robert Austin GEOMETRY. Outhred, Kenneth Gilbert

HEBREW. -•Feiglin, Abraham

LATIN. "Mulcahy, Michael Joseph ; Bidstrup, Robert Austin ) Equal

MECHANICS. " Hore, Charles Vivian

MUSIC. Dickson, Alice Valentine

PHYSICS. . Love, Eric Russell

TRIGONOMETRY. 'Love, Eric Russell CLASS LISTS. 1079

CONSERVA TORIUM OF MUSIC.

ENTR ANO E EX HI B I'J'ION S.

FKUKUAKY, 1929.

EXAMINATION BOARD'S EXHIBITIONS Violet Mac Valentine (Pianoforte) Sydney Lawrence Rooney (Violin) Agnes Vivian Scott (Violoncello) * ORMOND ENTRANCE EXHIBITIONS. 1. Myrtle Hannah Silverman (Pianoforte) 2. Marie Edna McSpeerin (Violin) 3. (Open) Clive Martin Douglas (Composition)

CONSERVATORIUM EXHIBITIONS. Cicely Colina Kelly (Singing) Myra Maria Hardenack (Singing) Nancie Baird (Flute) Ronald Morgan Elliott (Oboe)

BERNARD HEINZE VIOLIN SCHOLARSHIP. Beatrice Elsa Huckell 1080 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 102S-1929

ANNUAL EXAMINATION.

DECKMBEB, 1928.

CLASS LISTS.

GREEK, PART I. First Class. John Rex McNab (Ormond) Raymond Rosenfield Ronawden (Trinity) * -, _ r Ronald James Grant Taylor (Trinity) ) ^quau William Charles Low (Ormond) • Isham Peter Garran (Trinity) . Second Class. George Godfrey Ewing (Trinity) John David McKie (Trinity) Horace Arthur Wimpole (Trinity)

LATIN, PART I. First Class. John Rex McNab (Ormond) Ronald Thomas Sussex (Queen's) ) „ , Ronald James Grant Taylor (Trinity) j R(ll,!U Raymond Rosenfield Renowden (Trinity) William Charles Low (Ormond) i ., ., Nancy Mary Agnes O'Hara. (Newman) « 'fiua Vernon Manson Corr (Trinity) Isham Peter Garran (Trinity) Second Class. Horace Arthur Wimpole (Trinity) George Godfrey Ewing (Trinity)) John David McKie (Trinity) Manuel Gelman / -,, , Dorothea Joyce Warren ) Jvlutu Alan Sutherland Finlayson (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1081

Third Class. Mary Kathleen Larmour Hull (Queen's) Morfyn Hutton Jones (Trinity) Henry G-ehlo King (Trinity) ENGLISH, PABT I. SCHOOL " E." First Class. Geoffrey William Hutton (Ormond) ^ ., . Nellie Snowden Stewart ) i-quai Olive Marian Marrabcl (Teachers' College) Second Class. Mary Katrin Lube (Newman) i J? Constance Mary Tryliorn (Teachers' College) ) £ Third Class. Jean Elizabeth Hoggart (Trinity) ) ., , Hester May Houston (Teachers' College) j M""' Frances Vaughan (Newman) Nell Hamilton Alexander (Teachers' CoUege) Helen Byrne (Newman) Betty Wadsworth (Newman) Annie Beatrice Boardman •) Norma Gawne (Trinity) '. Equal Kenneth Gordon McTntyre (Queen's) ; Annie Victoria McLennan (Teachers' College) Gwendolyn May Ellis (Trinity) Johannes Edwin Auricht The following candidates, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, have qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Imelda Iris Kelly (Teachers' College) Amy Gaye Cowper Tcnnent (Trinity)

ENGLISH, PART I. (COMBINED COURSES). First Class. Geoffrey Sawer Second Class. Manuel Gelraan Patricia Sybil Gleeson (Trinity) Dorothea Joyce Warren 71 1082 EXAMINATION UKSULTS, 1U2S-1;I2».

Third Class. Robert Gordon Arthur (Queen's) Charles Joseph Zwar (Trinity) ; Max Hollingsworth Bout Merlyn Hutton Jones (Trinity) John Brisbane Harper •) Kathleen Hilder Merrillees > Hqual Dorothy Maud Sholl ) Tho following Candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject aa prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Geoffrey Duval Scekainp (Ormond)

FRENCH, PART T. First Class. Ronald Thomas Sussex (Queen's) Manuel Gelman ) ., , Nellie Snowden Stewart ) ''quiU John Rex McNab (Ormond) Horace Arthur AVimpole (Trinity) Nancy Mary Agnes O'Hara (Newman) •Geoffrey William Hutton (Ormond)

Second Class. Helen Byrne (Newman) •Charles Joseph Zwar (Trinity) Mary Kathleen Larmour Hull (Queen's) Eileen Hawkins (Teachers' College) Douglas Alphonso Hcrbrand Third Class. Dorothea Joyce Warren Albert Edward Schruhm (Teachers' College) Alan Sutherland Finlayson (Trinity) Ethel Burdctt Whitclaw William Charles Low (Ormond) Frances Vaughan (Newman). Vernon Manson Corr (Trinity) _ Annie Victoria McLennan (Teachers' College) Ronald James Grant Taylor (Trinity) Beryl Alyce Rouch (Ormond) -. Henry Gehle King (Trinity.) ;, CLASS LISTS. 1083'

Una Nell Mirams (Ormond) Mary Frances Elliott s Nell Hamilton Alexander (Teachers' College) Constance Mary Tryhoru (Teachers' College) -John Horatio Busst (Queen's) Gerald Maxwell. Anderson •Olive Marian Marrabel (Teachers' College) Bessie Fay Bromel.l (Ormond) Francis Murray McCrackeu Patricia Sybil Olecson (Trinity) Mona Jeanette Mcsley (Teachers' College) Catherine Feely (Newman and Teachers' College) Betty Wadsworth. (Newman) Lilian Gwendoline Macrae (Teachers' College) Joyce Turner Weir (Trinity) Karel Axel Lodewyckx Christina Margaret Parkinson Merlyn Hutton Jones (Trinity) The following candidates, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, have qualified in this subject as ;presoril>ed for the Degree with Honours; Eileen Agnes Costigan: (Newman) Betty Nocline Fairfax (Ormond) Gilbert John Jones GERMAN, PART I. First Class. Mary Katrin Lube (Newman) •'. Second Class. None.

Third Class.- : Eileen Hawkins (Teachers' College) BRITISH HISTORY. " B." First' Class.- John Malcolm McKee (Trinity)' Annie Beatrice• Bbardman Charles Silver (Teachers' College)- William Arthur- Prendergast 71* 1084 EXAMINATION 11KSULTS, I9i3-1929.

Second Class. Murray Vincent Mclnerney (Newman) Mary Frances Elliott Geoffrey Sawer Francis Vaughan (Newman) Paul Cannel O'Loughlin (Newman) Frank Shann (Trinity) Dorothy May Willis Phyllis Marguerite Darling (Ormond) Charles Gerard Heffey (Newman) Jean Elizabeth Hoggart (Trinity) Wylfa Alice Long (Trinity) Phillip Martin Edmonds (Teachers' College). Phyllis Boynl Bickford Third Class. Helen Frances Gordon McCrae (Trinity) Dorothy Maud Sholl * Holford Wettenhall Lenipriere (Trinity) Arthur Gordon Rylah (Trinity) Marjorie Burt Aitken Kathleen Hi.lder Merrillees Norma Qawne (Trinity) Mary Dorothy Vair Swan Ella. Mary Jean Ontrani (Queen's) Margaret Hamilton Baird PSYCHOLOGY, LOGIC, AND ETHICS. First Class. Geoffrey William Hutton (Ormond) Second Class. Arnold Thornton Frazer Nellie Snowden Stewart John David McKie (Trinity) Robert Gordon Arthur (Queen's) ) .. . William Frank Hambly ) v'qw'u Third Class. Florence Hope Eakine Maestoso Louisa Norman (Newman) Patricia Sybil Gleeson (Trinity) Ronald Thomas Sussex (Queen's) CLASS LISTS. 1085

The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as ;prescribed for tho Degree with Honours. Henrietta Jean Smiley (Newman) PURE MATHEMATICS, PART I. First Class. • Frank Ross (Ormond) Evan Lewis Richard Adeline Emma Hill ") T, , Ian James Robinson ) ' Edwin Hoad Cockrem (Teachers' College) Second Class. Eric Henry Stoneley Burhop Albert Edward Schruhm (Teachers' College) Tan Munro Mcljcnnan (Ormond) Third Class. Edward Howard Pederick Leslie Charles Parish ") ., , Rupert Halley Richmond (Trinity) j" Jj'l,lal Mona Jeanette Meslev (Teachers' College') Elizabeth Ellen Powiiall (Trinity)

MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART I. First Class. Frank Boss (Ormond) Eric Henry Stoneley Burhop "J ^ ., Evan Lewis Richard ) "' ' Second Class. Edwin Hoad Cockrem (Teachers' College) \ -p ' ' i Ian James Robinson ,1 -,clual Ian Munro McLennan (Ormond) Third Class. "Edward Howard Pederick Adeline Emma Hill Rupert Halley Richmond (Trinity) ANCIENT HISTORY. First Class. John Aloysius Merlo (Teachers' College) Frank Shann (Trinity) 1086 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1923-1029.

William Arthur Prendergast ") ,,, , Charles Silver (Teachers' College) j '" Second Class. Phyllis Royal Bickford Paul Canni'l O'Loughlin (Newman) ~) Equal Dorothy May Willis ji Marjorie Burl Aitken } Murray Vincent Mclnerney (Newman) f Equal? Gladys Eveline Ray (Ormond) ) Aura Louise Forstor (Trinity) ~\ Charles Gerard' Hcffey (Newman) S Equal Mary Dorothy A'air Swan ) David Hope Alexander (Ormond) ~\ Henry Powell Box (Ormond) > Equal Arthur Gordon Rvlnh (Trinitv') )

Tliird Class. Phillip Martin Edmonds (Teachers' College) Wylfa Alice Long (Trinity)

GREEK. PART IT. First Class. None. Second Class. Thomas Patrick Cousidine (Newman) Robert Potter (Trinity) Tliird Class. Francis Denys Cumbrae Stewart (Trinity) The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as- prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Philip Sydney Lawrence

LATIN. PART II. First Glass. Thomas Patrick Considinc (Newman) Robert Potter (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1 08T

•Second Class. Kate Henrietta :Jacobs (Ormond) John Malcolm McKee (Trinity) Joseph Birch Hanson (Teachers' College) Gilbert John Jones

EiNGLISH, PART II. (SCHOOL B.) First Class. Ida. Dorothy Adams (Ormond) Kathleen Mary Russell Cooke (Queen's) James Francis Joseph O'Brien (Teachers' College) Nancy Hunn (Ormond)

Second Class. Percy Rayirtbnd Smith (Teachers' College) Amy Gaye Cowper Tunueii'l. (Trinity) Annie Jessie Glenn Jenuison (Queen's) Mary Elizabeth Flynn Third Class. Necia Noel Bednall (Trinity) Bernice Margaret Wigg (Teachers' College) Ruth Margaret Roberts (Teachers' College)

ENGLISH. PART II. (COMBINED COURSES). First Class. None. Second Class. Jean Goullet White (Teachers' College) Kathleen Annie Horsman • \ ,. , Geoffry Duval Seekamp (Ormond) > •'l1'1' Elsie Jean McColl (Teachers' College) Charles Pym Cook (Teachers' College) Yvonne Ethel Kcon Cohen (Trinity) Third Class. Grosvenor Thomas Inglis (Queen's) Greta Evelyn Williams (Ormond) Colin Farquhar McRae (Queen's) 1 OSS EXAMINATION UKSULTS, I'JiS-lirJH.

FRENCH, PAIBT II. First Class. Joseph Birch Hanson (Teachers' College) Tda Dorothy Adams (Ormond) Second Class. Jean Goullet White (Teachers' College) 'Third Class. Kate Henrietta Jacobs (Ormond) Betty Noclinc Fairfax (Ormond) Charles Pym Cook (Teachers' College) '/ ., . , Gilbert John Jones • ; '"' Nancy Hunn (Ormond) Yvonne Ethel Keon Cohen (Trinity) The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject aa prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Jean Mary Robertson

GERMAN, EAR')' II. First Class. None. Second Class. Ellen Patricia Glavin (Newman) Eileen Agnes Costigau (Newman) Betty Noelinc Fairfax (Ormond)

Third Class. Anne French Mary Janet Sugden (Newman) The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified' in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Johannes Edwin Auricht

BRITISH HISTORY. D. First Class. None. CLASS LISTS 1089

Second Class. -John Aloysius Merlo (Teachers' College) John Causton Foyster (Ormond) Thomas Graham (Trinity) David Hope Alexander (Ormond) Alfred Thomas Tampion Daglish (Trinity) Harold Clarence Blenkiron (Ormond) Ivan James Lewis (Queen's) Arthur Godfrey Allaway William Douglas< Forsyth (Teachers' College) Richard Tliomas Edwin Latham (Ormond) Dulcie Ruth Coombe (Touchers' College) Eileen Beatrice Hagan (Teachers' College) Edna Matilda Mann Moira Vaughan (Newman) Elvie Mary McHutchison (Teachers' College) •Colin Henry Kcon Cohen (Trinity) Dorothy Vere Newman Morris (Trinity) •Gladys Eveline Ray (Ormond) John Stanley Cumpston (Queen's) William Stevenson Norwood Cyril Hannington Denny (Queen's) Betty Newton •Third Class. Bernice Margaret Wigg ('IVachers' College) William Travers Charles (Trinity) Hugh George Sutton (Trinity) Alice Snowden Stewart. Henry George Laugher Clara Margaret Baton Richard Everard Calthrop (Trinity)

EUROPEAN HISTORY, B. First Class. -John Causton Foyster (Ormoud)

Second Class. Frank Alexander Fleming (Ormond) Alfred Thomas Tampion Daglish (Trinity) Elvie Mary McHiitchison (Teachers' College) "Dulcie Ruth Coombe (Teachers' College) 1090 li.VAMINATION KKSULTS, 192SI929.

Arthur Godfrey Allaway Cyril Hannington Denny (Queen's) William Douglas, I'orsyth (Teachers' College)- Ivan James Lewis (Queen's) Dorothy Vere Newman Morris (Trinity) William Stevenson Norwood Ronald Edward Henshaw (Teachers' College) Robert Wilson Mossom William Robert Cathie Harold Clarence Blenkiron (Ormond) Colin Henry Kenn Cohen (Trinity) Johu Stanley Cumpstoii (Queen's) Geoffry Duval Seekamp (Ormond) Third Class. Hugh George Sutton (Trinity) William Travers Charles (Trinity) Henry George. Laugher

POLITICAL ECONOMY. First Class. Ivan James Lewis (Queen's) Second Class. John Russell Ealdcrstone (Ormond) _ Alfred Thomas Tampion Daglish (Trinity) ( « Elvie Mary McHiitchison (Teachers' College) l J" Edward Lambert a'Beckett (Trinity) John Causton Foyster (Ormond) ~i ., , Geoffrey Sawer * ' Willia.m Stevenson Norwood Third Class. John Stanley Cumpston (Queen's) )1 Richard Tliomas Edwin Latham (Ormond)j-f Eileen Beatrice Hagan (Teachers' College) )•« Dorothy Vere Newman Morris (Trinity) I .="' Dulcie Ruth Coombe (Teachers' College) William Douglas- Forsyth (Teachers' College) Tliomas Graham (Trinitv) ) ,, . Hugh George Sutton (Trinity) j |M Cecil Frank Cribble (Queen's) Willia.m Travers Charles (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1091!

HISTORY OF .PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Frederick Lockwood McCay (Ormond) Richard Tliomas Edwin Latham (Ormond) Second Class. Kathleen Mary Russell Cooke (Queen's) Third Class. Norman William Paul (Ormond) Harold Benjamin Freeman The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as- prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Ivon Morgan Phipps (Newman) 2IDVANCED LOGIC. '' First Class. Frederick Lockwood McCay (Ormond) Second Class. Richard Thomas Edwin Latham (Ormond) Evelyn Jean Hurrey (Newman) Third Class. Harold Benjamin Freeman Kathleen Eileen Galbally (Newman) Patricia Gertrude Grauo (Newman) Stanley Irvine Weeks Mary Josephine Kehoe (Newman) Eugene James O'Driscoll (Newman) The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as- prescribed for tho Degree with Honours. Ivon Morgan Phipps (Newman) PURE MATHEMATICS, PART II. First Class. None. ;T09L' EXAMINATION UESULTS, UliW-lfli-Ii.

Second Class. Mildred Macfarlaji Barnard (Trinity) Elsie Jean McColl (Teachers' College) Third Class. Keith Campbell Lang (Teachers' College) Kathleen Annie Horsman MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Mildred Macfarlan Barnard (Trinity) ) ,, , Keith Campbell Lang (Teacliers' College) j r'qual The following candidate, though not eligible to ap­ pear in the Class List, has qualified iu this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours. Lilian Potter (Teachers' College) COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. First Class. None. Second Class. Robert Robertson Cecil Windham Marsh i (Trinity) [• Equal Harold Kingsley Wade (Trinity) 3 Arthur Henry Benjamin Heymanson (Trinity) Francis Denys Cumbrac Stewart (Trinity) Thomas Patrick Considinc (Newman) Robert Potter (Trinity) Lilian Joyce Leslie (Trinity) Third Class. •Claude Milton Kennedy (Trinity) Philip Sydney Lawrence EDUCATION. First Class. None. 1098;

Second Class. Francis James Hatfield Edna Lily Burrows (Teachers' College) Ivan Theodore Maddern (Teachers' College) Third Class. Henry Lindsay Hall (Teachers' College) Alan Coulsou (Teachers' College) Frederick Clifford Lavender (Ormond) Raymond Alexander Hart (Teachers' College) George Ralph Edwards (Teachers' College) Frederick Henry Searle (Teachers' College)

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART I. First Class.

Eric Henry Stoneley Burhop "), E , Herbert Olive.Pratt (teachers College) ) * Evan Lewis Richard Howard HadfiekT Eddey > ,, , Ian Munro McLennan (Ormond) > ^ Ian James Robinson Second Class. Adeline Emma Hill Reginald Harry Dixon ~i Elizabeth Arnold Ripper (Trinity) > Equal Frank Ross (Ormond) J Third Class. Henry John Bye I'i Arthur Neville Hambly (Teachers' College) j J"' Rupert Halley Richmond (Trinity) ,'i Frederick Francis Percival Thornton [• Equal (Ormond) ) Edwin Hoad Cockrem (Teachers' College) Ralph Francis Friday > r, , Leonar-r dj TDento. . n TKem. p i i.Milla1 i Joshua John Martmdale (Teachers' College) Herbert William Carr Lucas Wilfred Talbot Agar (Trinity) i Edward Howard ..Pederick • > Equal George Segbcrl Cornwall Semmene ) ;1094 EXAMINATION KESULTS, 19281929.

James Donald Campbell Quentin de Qiietteville Robin (Teachers' College) John Brookhouse Braithwaite

CHEMISTRY, PART I. First Class. Howard Hadfield; Eddey 1 En nil Arthur Neville Hambly (Teachers' College)) '' Herbert William Carr Lucas ] j. , Ian James Robinson ) * Second Class. Reginald Harry Dixon Henry John Bye Leslie Alfred Tucker Ballard (Onuond) Gilbert Anderson "ij ., . , George Segbert Cornwall Se-mmens ) tiU

GEOLOGY, PART I. First Class. Elizabeth Arnold Ripper (Trinity) Second Class. Arthur Neville Hambly (Teachers' College) ) i Victor George Kopman fg

Third Class. Edward Broadhurst -John Philip Ridley Leonard Edward Charles Krieger CLASS LISTS. 1095

BOTANY, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Elizabeth Arnold Ripper (Trinity) Wilfred Talbot Agar (Trinity) Leslie Alfred Tucker Ballard (Ormond) Thomas Smith Bellair (Ormond)

ZOOLOGY, PART I. First Class. "Wilfred Talbot Agar (Trinity)

PHYSIOLOGY, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class.

Dorothy Marian Gepp (Trinity) } R j John Spencer Moss ) i Tliird Class. Isobel Margaret McPhee Muriel Grace Crabtree

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART II. First- Class. Charles Everson Gardner (Orimuid i Willia.m Trevor Price (Teachers' College) John Maurice Allen ) 1 Keith Campbell Lang (Teachers' College) (g

Second Class. "Hugh Lionel Ackiaoid- Gcorge Henry Baunister Mildred Macfarlan Barnard (Trinity) 1090 EXAMINATION RESULTS, lfl23-19i!i.

Third Class. Alec Grenville Stewart Proudfoot (Teachers' Col­ lege) Ralph Empey Alan King Martin James William Read CHEMISTRY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Dorothy Marian Gepp (Trinity) Richard Edwin Paul (Teachers' College) Third Class. Muriel Grace Crabtree GEOLOGY, PART LI. First Class. None. Second Class. Leonard Alderson Thomas (Teachers' College) Third Class. Rachel Addey Suding (Teachers' College)

BOTANY, PART II. First Class. Leonard Alderson Thomas (Teachers' College) Second Class. Eileen Elizabeth Fisher Phyllis -Margaret Rountree (Trinity) Third Class. Alan Morris Wade Florence Viviennc Murray (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 09

ZOOLOGY, PART II. First Class. Phyllis Margaret Rountree (Trinity) Second Glass. Florence Vivienne Murray (Trinity) \ ,, , Alan Morris Wade ) qUal

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART III. First Class. Frederick Henry Brooks (Teachers' College) Alfred Henry Richards (Teachers' College) Harry Bowness Saijeaut (Teachers' College) Alva Horace Archibald Caldwell ") (Teachers' College) > Equal Joseph Lade Pawsey (Queen's) ) Second Class. Andrew Kenneth Connor (Teachers' College) William John Wark (Ormond) Margaret Rose Hatfield (Teachers' College) \ 1 John Johnston (Teachers' College) /".5"

CHEMISTRY, PART LIT. First Class. Alfred Henry Richards (Teachers' College) Frederick Henry Brooks (Teachers' College)

Second Class. Joseph Lade Pawsey (Queen's) Jean Maa-jory Broad Third Class. Joan Howard Norris (Ormond)

GEOLOGY, PART HI. First Class. 'None. • ' , 109b EXAMINATION HESULTS, 192S-1U29.

Second Class. r Annie Nicholls James Arthur Barker (Teachers' College) Roy Ambrose Barnes (Teachers' College) Third Class, iiriau John Grieve (Teachers' College)

BOTANY, FART III. First Class. ' .Brian John Grieve (Teachers' College) Francis Gordon Elford (Teachers' College) Gwendolyn Marjorie Cheney PHYSIOLOGY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Jean Marjory Broad Third Class. Gwendolyn Marjorie- Cheney ) ... . , Joan Howard Norris (Ormond) ) '*• ' THE LAW OF PROPERTY IN LAND AND CONVEY­ ANCING, AND THE LAW OE CONTRACT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY". First Class. Richard Moulton Eggleston (Queen's) Charles Thomas Erland Second Glass. Henry Arthur Winneke Third Class. James Tehan (Newman)

.NATURAL PHILOSOPHY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Warwick McLean Smithers (Ormond) Reginald Smythe Hooper (Ormond) ,. John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1099

Second Class. Anthony Richard Kevin Kelly (Newman) 1. ^ uaj Donald Forsyth Lawson (Ormond) ' ^ * Frank Heinz Ebell Tliird Class. Campbell Amiet Duncan (Ormond) Ernest Joseph Green CHEMISTRY' (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. None. Second Class. Frank Heinz Ebell ' E u- 1 John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) y '' ll Donald Forsyth Lawson (Ormond) Third Class. Vernon Leslie Collins (Queen's) .Ernest Joseph Green (v I Warwick McLean Smithers (Ormond) ) ^qual Alan Harry Penington (Ormond) •Campbell Amiet Duncan (Ormond)

ZOOLOGY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. -John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) Second Class. Donald Forsyth Lawson (Ormond) V ., , Warwick McLean Smithers (Ormond) y r"lual Vernon Leslie Collins (Queen's) Reginald Smythe Hooper (Ormond) Third Class. Alexander John Maum Sinclair (Ormond)) Russell Angus MacDougall (Ormond) j K'l"ni Ernest Joseph Green BOTANY (MEDICAL COURSE) First Class. John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) Reginald Smythe Hooper (Ormond) Vernon Leslie Collins (Queen's) "72A 1100 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1923-1029

Second Class. Allan Bell McLean Alexander John Maum Sinclair (Ormond) > „. ,; Warwick McLean Smithers (Ormond) \ c* Alan Harry Penington (Ormond) Tliird Class. Campbell Amiet Duncan (Ormond) Frank Heinz Ebell Eric Francis Langley (Trinity)

ANATOMY (INCLUDING HISTOLOGY). First Class. Norman Marshall Harry (Queen's) ( ,,, • Leon Eric Rothstadt y ""' Robert Sutherland Lawson (Ormond) Thomas Fowell Buxton ; Socoiid Class. Josiah Grant Bonnin (Ormond) Dorothy Florence Synan / ., , Philip Cedric Thomas j liq"al Lorna Doreen Jones John Bowie Somerset (Trinity) Third Class. Robert Clement Alexander ) ^ , Phyllis Thornton Wedliok ) Jiquttl Arthur Albert Merritt (Ormond) ) .-, , Robert Officer (Ormond) J Equal Frank Raymond Oawthorn Gordon Meiklejohn Oxer (Ormond)

• ' PHYSIOLOGY. First Class. Robert Sutherland Lawson (Ormond) Leon Eric Rothstadt Second Class. Thomas Fowell. Buxton CLASS LISTS. 1101

Third Class. Robert Officer (Ormond) Josiah Grant Bonniu (Ormond) ^ „ , Joseph Lionel O'Connor (Newman) y 'I 'l

'GENERAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY WITH BACTERIOLOGY. • First Class.

Thomas Dudley Hagger (Queen's) ) ((,. . , James Walter Johnstone (Queen's) j 'iuit Robert Hamilton Orion Marcus Melbourne Rosenfield Second Class. Morris Davis Ernest Henry Mancy John Patrick Horan (Newman) Simon Redvers Bray Bex Vivian Blaubaum Third Class. John Hudson Gowland (Ormoud) Edward Allan Fanoourt McDonald (Trinity) Francis Robert Guinane Stewart Irvine Weir (Trinity)

PUBLIC HEALTH. First Class. Thomas Dudley Hagger (Queen's) James Walter Johnstone (Queen's) Henry Thomas Tisdall (Queen's) Cecil Neville Raphael Second Class. Philip Joseph Benjamin Truman George Swinburne (Ormond) Rex Vivian Blaubaum George Charles Victor Thompson James Cuming Stewart Edwin Allan Fancourt McDonald (Trinity) Stewart Irvine Weir (Trinity) Richard Maxwell Biggins (Newman) '.Francis Robert Guinane 1102 EXAMINATION KKSULTS 192S-1929.

Third Class. John Patrick Horau (Newman) William John McKillop James Erskine Sewell (Trinity) Robert Smith Blair (Ormond) Ernest Richard Shell John Hudson Gowland (Ormond) Rae William Dungan (Queen's) Montague Owen Kent Hughes (Trinity) Morris Davis Paul Hamilton Wood (Trinity) Roy Bryant Maynnrd (Ormond)

GRAPHICS. First Class. Edwaird Howard Pederick Second Class. Leslie Charles Parish James Donaid Campbell Evan Lewis Richard Ian James Robinson Rupert Halley Richmond (Trinity) Third Class. Ian Munro McLennan (Ormond) John Brookhouse Braithwaite / Ecua| Charles Herbert Tod Stevens .) ' Leonard Denton Kemp Harold Aubrey Miller

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. Henry Haughton Dunkiu Second Class. William Oswald O'Nial (Newman) Charles Eversoii Gardner (Ormond) Theodore August Kaluza Third Class. Peter Leo Allnntt CLASS LISTS. 1 10*

ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I. First Clasa.

Peter Leo Allnutt \ E ' Theodore August Kaluza ) ' Henry Haughton Dunkin Second Class. William Oswald O'Nial (Newman) Charles Emerson Gardner (Ormond) George Henry Bannister Third Class. Hugh Lionel Ackland STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF MATERIALS. First Class. Walter Harold Taylor Theodore August Kaluza Charles Everson Gardner (Ormoud) Keith William Black (Ormond) Second Class. Max Ernest Collard Henry Haughton Dunkin "£ p(1,,.,i Robert Douglas Main ) '" Tliird Class. John Strangeways Wetoster Alan King Martin ) ,, , John Herbert Standish (Trinity) ) ,,llu!U Alexander Kenneth Cameron | Equal Alan George Stone

SURVEYING, PART I. First Class. Max Ernest Collard

Second Class. Johu Strangeways Wrcbster Alan George Stone 1104 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 192S-I929.

Tliird Class. Alexander Kenneth Cameron George Henry Bannister Douglas Cuninghame Farran (Trinity)

SURVEYING, PART II. First Class. Henry Allison Hull Smith (Trinity) Huntly Gordon Walker Second Class. None. Third Class. Frank Loftus Hicks

HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. Huntly Gordon Walker Second Class. Frank Loftus Hicks Arthur Rex Mayhew Johnson (Queen's)

Third Class. David Graeme Sutherland (Trinity)

CIVIL ENGINEERING, PART I., WITH CIVIL EN­ GINEERING DESIGN, PART I. First Class. Huntly Gordon Walker

ELECTRICAL ENG INEERING, PART I. First Class. Arthur Rex Mayhew Johnson (Queen's)

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART H... WITH ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART II. First Class. None. CLASS LISTS. 1 105

Second Class. None. Third Class. Lindsay James Strickland

METALLURGY, PART II. First Class. Henry Haughton Dunkin Second Clasa. Robert Douglas Main \ Eninl Laurance William Hinds Malmgren y *

-ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING (ELEMENTARY). First Class. None. Second Class. None.

Third Class. Karl Murray Forster

QUANTITY SURVEYING. First Class. None. Second Class. "Renee Jarvis McCormiok

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. •Cynthea Mary Tcague 1106 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 192S-1929,

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART II. First Glass. None. Second Class. Keith Reid Third Class. Rae Edwin Featherstone

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART III. First Class. None. Second' Clasa. None. Third Class. David Bruce Windebauk

FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Agnes Estella Sheehan Ronald William Burbury ) ,, . Jessie Isabella Effie Notman y t-'<*ual Nena Rosa Higginbotham Gertrude Eileen Griffin Phyllis Baker Lai I a Ruffin Serena Tierney Second Glass. Burnice Veau McClean Marjorie Jean Baird Lillian Esther Greenhill Eleanor Mary Yelland

Third Class. M.orcia Rudd CLASS LISTS. '1107'

FIRST YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC AND SECOND' YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Jack Percival Simons Rosalie Adele Franks! "i ., , Eileen Kut.li Maley j l:'fl,ml Gertrude Winifred Gardner > ^ , lima Lovell Phillips (Teachers' College) y ""l"lU Agnes Jean Bliss [v..Jy Pear^ .-«*l. Whit., ...... e. Veronic— a Lak- - e (Newmanxr„,„™„„ )\ i ,, hiq ill l Beryl Angela Rudd y " Bernice Grace Grcntell Leonard Charles Fullard Second Class. Elizabeth Ellinor Jane Morcoin Edna Marie Williams Third Class Beatrice McEvitt Cccillc Frances Bucknall Nance Elizabeth Ne'.lie Barber Agnes Joyce Black Dorothy Cust Sylvia Frances Minchin

SECOND YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC AND THIRD; YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Hermia Carmichael Barton Helen Louise Speeding Lorua Constance Trist Phoebe Carmichael Barton Kathleen May Simras Second Class. Thelma Violet Marie Dorothy Ellen Mattingley Allan Henry Dempster Maraquita Walburga Hahly | Equal 1108 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1928 1920.

THIRD YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC. First Class. Florence Mary Blsworth Morfyn Jones Lancelot Arthur Hardy Elizabeth Mary Kelly

Second Class. Ida Park

-SECOND YEAR BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. ANATOMY. First Class. None. Second Class. John Spencer Moss

HISTOLOGY. First Class. John Spencer Moss Second Class. Leonard Batchelder

PROSTH ETIC D E N TISTR Y. First Class. None. Second Glass. Ronald Alexander Campbell John Spencer Moss THIRD YEAR BACHELOR OP DENTAL SCIENCE. GENERAL SURGERY, PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY. First Class. None. CLASS LISTS. 1109>

Second Class. Norman Henry Andrews Ralph Williams Alfred Henry Randell Champion (Trinity) Clive Ernest Sandy Third Class. Cornelius Peter Whelan (Newman)

MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. First Class. None. Second Class. Norman Henry Andrews Clive Ernest Sandy Third Class. Cornelius Peter Whelan (Newman) Ralph Williams

PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY. (DENTAL MECHANICS). First Class. None. Second Class. Alfred Henry Randell Champion (Trinity); Norman Henry Andrews Cornelius Peter Whelan (Newman) Clive Ernest Sandy Third Class. Vernon Thomas Sealey Ralph Williams OPERATIVE DENTISTRY. First Class. None. .1110 EXAMINATION KliSULTS, 192S-1920.

Second Class. None. Third Class. Alfred Henry Randell Champion (Trinity) Clive Ernest Sandy Vernon Thomas SeaJey ORTHODONTICS. First Class. None. Second Class. Clive Ernest Sandy Cornelius Peter Whelan (Newman) Third Class. Norman Henry Andrews

..FOURTH YEAR BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE, First Class. None. Second Class. John Watson John Sinnott Mills Third Class. Arthur Leigh Jones ~i (Distinction in Medicine) [ Equal Raymond Henry Williamson ) William Robert La.vrence Gavan Donoghue (Newman)

AG RICULTUR AI. Z OOLOGY. First Class. Leslie Alfred Tucker Baillard (Oi-mond)

.AGRICULTURE, PART I. (INCLUDING ANIMAL HUSBANDRY' AND DAIRYING). First Class. None. CLASS LISTS 1111

Second Class. None.

Third Class. Cecil Henry Burgess \ „ , Geoffrey Loftus Hills (Newman) t r'

AGRICULTUR A L BOTANY. First Class. None. 1112 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 192S-1929.

Second Class. None. Third Class. James Leslie Prevail Thomas Lambert a'Beckett (Trinity)

PARASITOLOGY, PART I., AiND PATHOLOGY AND- BACTERIOLOGY. (3rd Year B.V.Sc.) First Glass. Leslie Alfred Wasou Maetier

ACCOUNTANCY, PART I., AND BUSINESS PRACTICE. First Class. Harold Montolieu Harrisson (Queen's) Herbert Roy Mollison

Second Class. Joyce Emma Hatfield Orosthwaite (Teachers' College) George Oliver Legg (Queen's)

Third Class-. Eric Lindsay Chesterfield

COMMERCIAL LAW. First Class. Daisy Kelly Arnold Walter Eberle (Teachers' College) ) ,. , Herbert Roy Mollison ) J,'cl"al Joyce Emma Hatfield Oosthwaite (Teachers' Col. lege) Bcrthold Paul Werner Arnold Langham CLASS LISTS. 1113;

Second Class. John Leonard Kelly (Newman) > Johu Scott Latham I George William Pizzey - Equal Beryl Alyce Rouch (Ormond) i Aubrey William Stephens / Herbert Gay Henry Third Class. Paul Ajax Konrad Ewart John Blennerhassett Best

ECONOMICS, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Max Hollingsworth Rout Third Class. Herbert. Roy Mollison Joyce Turner Weir (Trinity) Harold Monlolieu Harrisson (Queen's)

ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. First Class. Ian Macdonald Nichol Arnold Walter Eberle (Teacliers' ColleeW Second Class. George Oliver Legg (Queen's) John Scott Latham Herbert Gay Heury Th:.rd Cla.ss. Douglac Alphonse Herbrand Victor Michael Abicare Bruce Boucaut Morris (Ormond) Frederick Isaac Habgood Herbert Lorraine Port Albert. Leo Senger Vincent William Quealy 1114 EXAMINATION RESULTS 192S1929.

ECONOMIC HISTORY ;; First Class. None. Second Class. Arnold Walter Eberle (Teachers' College) Stanley Powell Waddingham : Max Hollingsworth Rout George Robert Lindner Clark Third Class. Ian Macdonald Nichol Berthold Paul Werner Leo Byrne Halpin William Reginald Dougall •John Scott Latha.ni

ECONOMICS, PART II. First Class.

Alice Snowden Stewart ) v , Harold Stanley Weller j M™" Stanley. Powell Waddingham 'Edna Kathleen Power (Teachers' College) Second Class. George Gribbon Sutcliffe !Kenneth Burton Batty Berthold Paul Werner George. Robert Lindner Clark Francis Anthony Joseph Frawley Ronald George Northcote Phillips Daisy Kelly Louis Goldberg Third Class. Phyllis Myrtle Horder (Teachers' College) Robert Mair Wiseman

•COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ORGANISATION. First Class. Alice Snowden Stewart George Gribbon Sutcliffe. CLASS LISTS. 1115

.Francis Anthony Joseph Frawley Robert Mair Wiseman' George Robert Lindner Clark Harold Stanley Wellcr Second Class. Kenneth Burton Batty Edna Kathleen Power (Teachers' College) Douglas Alphonse Hcrbrand Third Class. Ronald Campbell MacKay (Ormoud) Phyllis Myrtle Horder (Teachers' College) Herbert John Gamier David Elias Williams Christopher James Perrett .John Russell Hancock

ACCOUNTANCY, PART II. First Class. Louis Goldberg } ., , . Ronald George Northcote Phillips ) aclual Second Clas«. Wilfred Percival John> Evans Third Class Vincent William Quealy

AUDITING. First Class. Louis Goldberg Second Class. Lnla Christophers Thirds Class. Frederick Roy Abicare (Ormond) ") „ , Wilfred Percival John Evans y K'1mu Adrien Gerald Wall 73A 1116 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 192iI92ii

COMPANY LAW AND INDUSTRIAL LAW. First Class. John Manson Garland (Ormond) Frederick Roy Abicare (Ormond) George William Pizzey l L- ,« Edna Kathleen Power (Teachers' College ) I ^l"*1" Second Class. Berthold Paul Werner / ., , Norman Ellis Jones > l"ai Herbert Gay Henry

Third Class. Louis Goldberg STATISTICAL METHOD. First Class.

Adolf Alexander Fitzgerald ) u, . George Alfred Weller j^"id Alice Snowden Stewart John Allan Aird Second Gloss. James Hiers McColl George William Pizzey Claud Victor Janes (Queen's) Edward Kennedy Douglas Oswald Luke Kitto

BANKING, CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE.. First Class. / Ronald George Northcote Phillips Harry Morrell Williams John Manson Garland (Ormond) Second Class. William Ian Silver (Teachers' College) Claud Victor Janes (Queen's) Paul Ajax Konrad Ewart Norman Bees Williams CLASS LISTS 1117

Herbert Johu Gamier Douglas Alphonse Herbrand John Blennerhassett Best Third Class. Charles Wilfred Miers Harold Edwards Albert John Atkinson Ronald Edward Baker Lee

EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. GREEK, PART I. (H. B. Higgins Exhibition.) John Rex McNab (Ormond) ;

LATIN, PART I. (John Grice Exhibition) ; -John Rex McNab (Ormond

ENGLISH, PART I. (John Sanderson Exhibition) •Geoffrey William Hutton (Ormond) | „ • .Nellie Snowden Stewart ) J •

FRENCH, PART I. (Baillieu Exhibition) "Ronald Thomas Sussex (Queen's) GERMAN, PABT I. Mary Eatrin Lube (Newman) BRITISH HISTORY, B. Annie Beatrice Boardman

PSYCHOLOGY, LOGIC AND ETHICS. (Hastie Exhibition) Geoffrey William Hutton (Ormond) 1118 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 192S1929.

PURE MATHEMATICS, PART I. (John MacFarland Exhibition) Frank Ross (Ormond) MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART I. Frank Ross (Ormond)

ANCIENT HISTORY*. Frank Shaun (Trinity) Pruximr, Accesscrunt.

William Arthur Prendergast ) -., r Charles Silver (Teachers' College) y *'qll'xl

GREEK, PART II. Thomas Patrick Considinc (Newman)

LATIN, PART II. Tliomas Patrick Considine (Newman)

ENGLISH, PART II. (Edward Stevens Exhibition) Ida Dorothy Adams (Ormond) (Alexander Sutherland Prize) Ida Dorothy Adams (Ormond) FRENCH, PART II. (Mrs. Willia.m Smith Exhibition) Joseph Birch Hanson (Teachers' College) GERMAN, PART II. Betty Noeline Fairfax (Ormond) BRITISH HISTORY, D. (R. 0. Wilson Scholarship) John Causton Fovster (Ormond) CLASS LISTS I 1 19<

EUROPEAN HISTORY, B. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship) John Causton Foyster (Ormond) HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY (Hastie Exhibition) 1'Yederick Lockwood McCay (Ormond) ADVANCED LOGIC (Hastie Exhibition) Frederick Lockwood McCay (Ormond)

PURE MATHEMATICS, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Mildred Macfarlan Barnard (Trinity)

MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship)

Mildred Macfarlan Barnard (Trinity) i ,, K Keith Campbell Lang (Teachers' College) i j(lual COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. Robert Robertson Cecil Windham Marsh ~i (Trinitv) ,- Equal Harold Kingsley Wade (Trinity) ) EDUCATION. (Dwight's Prize) Francis James Hatfield (Hugh Childers Memorial Prize) Not Awarded.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART I. (Dwight's Prize) Eric Henry Stoneley Burhop ^liVnal Herbert Clive Pratt (Teachers' College) y ''qua 1120 EXAMINATION 'RESULTS, 192S-1929

CHEMISTRY, PART I. (Dwight's Prize) Howard Hadfield Eddey ) Arthur Neville Hambly (Teachers' College) j' GEOLOGY, PART I. (Argus Exhibition) Elizabeth Arnold Ripper (Trinity) BOTANY, PART I. (J. P. W. Payne Exhibition) Elizabeth Arnold Ripper (Trinity) (Brunning Prizes) "Wilfred Talbot Agar (Trinity) (First) Leslie AJlfred Tucker Ballard (Second) ZOOLOGY. PART I. (Georgina Sweet Exhibition) "Wilfred Talbot Agar (Trinity) (Baldwin Spencer Prize) Wilfred Talbot Agar (Trinity) ) ^. , Leslie Alfred Tucker Ballard y '* PHYSIOLOGY, PART I. Dorothy Marian Gepp (Trinitv) / ,. , John Spencer Moss ' y h(i-aal NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) •Charles Everson Gardner CHEMISTRY, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) "Dorothy Marian Gepp (Trinity) GEOLOGY, PART II. Leonard Alderson Thomas (Teachers' College) CLASS LISTS 1 121

BOTANY, PART II. 'Leonard Alderson Thomas (Teachers' College) ZOOLOGY, PART II. Phyllis Margaret Rountree ('Trinity) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART III. (Dixson Scholarship) Frederick Henry Brooks (Teachers' College) Pruximc Accessit. Alfred Henry Richards (Teachers' College)

CHEMISTRY, PART III. (Dixson Scholarship) Alfred Henry Richards (Teachers' College) GEOLOGY, PART III. .Annie Nicholls BOTANY, PART III. Brian John Grieve (Teachers' College) (National Rose Society's Scholarship) Brian Johu Grieve (Teachers' College)

PHYSIOLOGY, PART II. Jean Marjory Broad :-LAW OF PROPERTY IN LAND AND CONVEY­ ANCING AND LAW OF CONTRACT AND PER­ SONAL PROPERTY. (John Madden Exhibition) Richard Moulton Egglcston (Queen's) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY (MEDICAL COURSE) (G. A. Syme Exhibition) Warwick McLean Smithers (Ormond) 1122 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1923-1929.

JAMES CUMING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Major—Alfred Henry Richards (Teachers' College)1 Minor—Frederick Henry Brooks (Teachers' College^ CHEMISTRY (MEDICAL COURSE) Frank Heinz Ebell / „ , John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) I '' |l'' ZOOLOGY (MEDICAL COURSE) (W. H. Swanton Exhibition) John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) (Baldwin Spencer Prize) Vernon Leslie Collins (Queen's)' ) „ . Reginald Smythe Hooper (Ormond) y ^'•1U!" BOTANY (MEDICAL COURSE). John Isaac Hayward (Trinity) ANATOMY (INCLUDING HISTOLOGY). Norman Marshall Harry (Queen's) ) ... . Leon Eric Rothstadt y ''"I1"" PHYSIOLOGY. Robert Sutherland Lawson (Ormond) GENERAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY WITH BACTERIOLOGY. (Walter and Eliza. Hall Exhibition). Tliomas Dudley Hagger (Queen's) } .-, . James Walter Johnstone (Queen's) > i(lual PUBLIC HEALTH. Thomas Dudley Hagger (Queen's) GRAPHICS. (Howard Smith Exhibition) Edward Howard Pederick •MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART I.. WITH EN­ GINEERING DESIGN, PART I. (Wright Prize) Henry Haughton Dunkin CLASS LISTS 1123-

STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF MATERIALS. (Herbert Brookes Exhibition) Walter Harold Taylor

SURVEYING, PART I. (H.B. Howard Smith Exhibition) Max Ernest Collard SURVEYING, PART II. Henry Allison Hull Smith (Trinity)

HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING, PART I. ( W. M. McPherson Exhibition) Huntly Gordon Walker CIVIL ENGINEERING, PART I., WITH CIVIL ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I. (A. T. Danks- Exhibition) Huntly Gordon Walker ELECTRICAL ENGINEF.RING, PART I. (John Monash Exhibition) Arthur Rex Mayhew Johnson (Queen's)

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART Iii., WITH- •ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Not Awarded. METALLURGY, PART II. Henry Haughton Dunkin

FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibitions) Ronald William Burbury Ncna Rosa Higginbotham Gertrude Eileen Griffin <:1124 EXAMINATION RESULTS,' 192S-l!)2il

FIRST YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC, AND SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibitions) ) Rosalie Adele Frankel lima Lovell Phillips (Teachers' College) Gertrude Winifred Gardner

WRIGHT PRIZE IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Jack Percival Simons rSECOND YEAR BACHELOR OE MUSIC, AND THIRD YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibition) Hermia Carmichael Barton

MAUDE HARRINGTON PRIZE FOR ACCOMPANY­ ING ON THE PIANOFORTE. Mabel Anna Nelson

'AGRICULTURE, PART IT., AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. (J. M. Higgins Exhibition) Henry Gerard Alexander Osborne

COMMERCIAL LAW. (Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) Arnold Walter liberie (Teachers' College)) | Herbert Roy Mollison )S ECONOMICS, PART I. .(Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) Max Hollingsworth Rout ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. (Francis J. Wright Exhibition) ;Ian Macdonald Nichol CLASS LISTS 1 1 25-

ECONOMICS, PART II. (Francis J. Wright'Exhibition)

Alice Snowden Stewart ) v , Harold Stanley Weller _i t(iual

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ORGANISATION- (Melbourne Chamber, of Commerce Exhibition) Alice Snowden Stewart

ACCOUNTANCY, PART H. (Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) Louis Goldberg ) „ . Ronald George. Northcote Phillips j h'clual

STATISTICAL METHOD. (Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition)' Alice Snowden Stewart

BANKING. CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE. (Melbourne Chamber ot Commerce Exhibition)-1 Ronald George Northcote Phillips .1126 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 102S-1929.

FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.

DKOKMBLK, 192S.

CLASS LISTS.

..MEDICINE (INCLUDING CLINICAL MEDICINE). First Class. Henry Manners Hill (Ormond) i Kelvin Lidgett (Queen's) [ Equal John Burstall Turner (Trinity))' Second Class. Edward Woodall Gault (Queen's) ~\ Alexander George Mancy (Ormond) [ Equal Norman Henry Robinson (Trinity) j Gwendolyn ElizaJbeth Koines .Arthur Ormond Green ) ,, . Herbert Oswald Johnston y iqual 7Tliomas Gilmour Bowen Allen (Ormond) \ Egbert Armytage Cuninghame Farran > Equal (Trinity) ) Third Class. Ella Annie Noble Macknight (Trinity) Eric Mortimer Tymms (Ormond) Edwin Watchorn Turner (Trinity) Bernard Howard McColl Edward Gregory Bannon (Newman) Alick Ian Chapman (Trinity) ) ,, . -Joan Darbyshire (Trinity) ) llm Russell Norfolk Howard -John Bastow (Ormond) Francis John Bryan (Newman) Gideon McCrae Rutherford (Trinity) Ian Oriel Thorbum Norman Josiah Solomon (Newman) CLASS LISTS 1127

"Noel Swifte Williams (Ormoud) Martin Frank Williams (Queen's) Paul Ward Farmer Robert William Cooper (Ormond) Walter Edward Williams (Ormond) Eugene Sandner (Queen's) John Geoffrey Stonham Peter Reginald' Slater (Ormond) Abraham. Bertram Cohen (Ormond) Geoffrey Orr Ewing (Trinity)

.SURGERY (INCLUDING CLINICAL SURGERY). First Class. Edward Woodall Gault. (Queen's) John Bastow (Ormond) Second Class. Ella Annie Noble Macknight (Trinity) Norman Henry Robinson (Trinity) Henry Manners Hill (Ormond) Francis John Bryan (Newman) ) ,, , Arthur Ormond Green | i-quai Norman Josiah Solomon (Newman) Egbert Armytage Cnni.nghanie. Farran (Trinity) John Geoffrey Stonham Ian Oriel Thorburn Edward Gregory Bannon (Newman) Noel Swifte Williams (Ormond) Herbert Oswald Johnston Walter Edward Williams (Ormond) Thomas Gilmour Bowen Allen (Ormond) ) Kelvin Lidgett (Queen's) ;• Equal Alexander George Mancy (Ormond) ) Eric Mortimer Tymms (Ormond) Martin Frank Williams (Queen's) Third Class. Geoffrey Orr Ewing (Trinity) l Lindsay Charles Brittingham (Queen's) John Burstall Turner (Trinity) Russell Norfolk Howard Robert William Cooper (Ormond) 1128 EXAMINATION KUSULTS, 192S-19S9.

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY. First Class. Gwendolen Elizabeth Kaiues ) r, , Kelvin Lidgett (Queen's) ) Jiqual Norman Henry Robinson (Trinity) Egbert Armytage Cuninghame Farran (Trinity)' Alexander George Mancy (Ormond) Second Class. Thomas Gilmour Bowen Allen (Ormond) ) ... i BUa Annie Noble Macknight (Trinity) y * John Bastow (Ormond)) John Burstall Turner (Trinity) Eric Mortimer Tymms (Ormond) Henry Manners Hill (Ormond) Third Glass. Russell Norfolk Howard Robert William Cooper (Ormond) Alick Ian Chapman (Trinity) Herbert Oswald Johnston Edward Gregorv Bannon (Newman) Edward Woodall Gault (Queen's) ) „ . Arthur Ormond Green J a1ual Geoffrey Orr Ewing (Trinity) CLASS LISTS 1129'

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES.

MEDICINE (INCLUDING CLINICAL MEDICINE). (Keith Levi Memorial Scholarship). Henry Manners Hill (Ormond) ~\ Kelvin Lidgett (Queen's) > Equal John Burstall Turner (Trinity) ) (Jamieson Prize in Clinical Medicine). Kelvin Lidgett (Queen's) } ., , John Burstall Turner (Trinity) j 1L'l"il1

SURGERY (INCLUDING CLINICAL SURGERY). (Beaney Scholarship). Edward Woodall Gault (Queen's)

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY". (Pulton Scholarship) Gwendolen Elizabeth Kaines ") ., • Kelvin Lidgett (Queen's) ) 'MjUal 1130 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1928-1929.

FINAL AND FINA L -HONOUR EXAMINATIONS

MARCH, 102i).

CLASS LISTS. SCHOOLS. CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. First Class. Heymanson, Arthur Henry Benjamin (Trinity) Wade, Harold 'Kingsley (Trinity) Marsh, Robert Robertson Cecil Windham (Trinity) Second Class. Leslie, Lilian Joyce (Trinity) Third Class. Kennedy, Claude Milton (Trinity)

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. First Class. Merlo, John Aloysius (Teachers' College) Second Class. Bleukiron, Harold Clarence (Ormond) Hagan, Eileen Beatrice (Teachers' College) Denny, Cyril Hannington (Queen's) Alexander, David Hope (Ormond) Cohen, Colin Henry Kcon (Trinity) Gribble, Cecil Frank (Queen's) Third Class. Sutton, Hugh George (Trinity) Allaway, Arthur Godfrey The following candidate may be admitted to th« Ordinary Degree: Charles, William Travers (Trinity) CLASS LISTS 1131

PHILOSOPHY. First Class. None. Second Class. Goddard, Sydney Alfred (Ormond) Brosnan.'Mary (Newman) t Er uil Phipps, Ivon Morgan (Newman) y ' * ' MATHEMATICS. First Class. Massey, Harrie Stewart Wilson (Queen's) ;Lane, Ralph Charles Bradley (Trinity) Second Class. Sarjeant, Harry Bowness (Teachers' College) Third Class. Mohr, Courtney Balthazor Oppenheim (Trinity) Potter, Lilian (Teachers' College)

ENGLISH. 'First Class. Seccombe, Howard George (Queen's) Frewin, Emmie Margaret Mary (Newman) ' Second Class. Rhodes, 'Harold Winston 1 ., • .Shaw, Robert Allan (Teachers' College) ) lj'lllal Fitzgerald, Margaret (Teachers' College) McNicholl, Lucy 'Michel) (Teachers' College) 'Third' Class. Coates, William George Allen, Mavis •Clare . Thompson, John Joseph

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. 'First' Class. "None

•.74 A 1132 EXAMINATION KKSULTS, 19?3-1929.

Second Class. Ransom, Edward Ernest (Ormond) Bradshaw, David Frederick Maxwell. Third Class Coi, Charlotte Lila Gray (Ormond) GERMANIC LANGUAGES. First Class. Glover, John Warren (Teachers' College) Second Class. Wyndham, Ruth Evelyn. Anrioht, Johannes Edwin.

COMBINED COUKSHS. LATIN AND FRENCH. First Class. None. Second Class. Jones, Hazel Etheline (Trinity) Maodougall, Russell James (Trinity) Levick, Rosina Ada } -,, , Sholl, Eric Kenwyn (Trinity) t ''-'l'™1 Mitchell, Eric Victor (Trinity) HISTORY AND ENGLISH. First Class. None. Second Class. Fleming, Frank Alexander (Ormond)

FRENCH AND GERMAN. First Class. None Second Class. Eooney, Mary Eijleen (Newman) Hawkins, Katiileen Elizabeth (Newman) CLASS LISTS 11,33.

The following candidate may be admitted to the 'Ordinary Degree: Eeane, Gwendolen Agnes (Newman) HISTORY AND FRENCH. First Class. None. Second Class. Henshaw, Ronald Edward (Teacherrf College) .Mann, Edna Matilda ENGLISH AND PHILOSOPHY. First Class. None. Second Class. "MacColI, Elaine Sheila Stewart (Ormond) LATIN AND ENGLISH. First Class. None. Second Class. Barry, Eleanor Bridget (Newman) > ,, , Myer, Raoul (Trinity) i qua ENGLISH AND FRENCH. First Class. None Second Class. Abrahams, Annie Frances (Trinity) Third Class. Hannah, Helen Douglas (Ormond) Robertson, Jean Mary Brown, Jean Johnston Davies, Mary .(Trinity) The following candidate may be admitted to the Ord i nary Degree: King, Elizabeth Gwendoline 1134 KXAM1NATI0X UUSULTS, 192S-1929.

GREEK AND HISTORY First Oiass. None. Second. Class. Mossom, Robert Wilson

GREEK AND PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Wheare, Kenneth Clinton (Ormond)

SOCIOLOGY. First Class. Wheare, Kenneth Clinton (Ormond) Second Class. Qoddiaxd, Sydney Alfred (Ormoud) Broenan, Mary (Newman) Phipps, Ivon Morgan (Newman)

FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATIONS.

LAWS., First Class. None. Second Class. Menzies, Douglas Ian (Queen's)

CIVIL ENGINEERING. First Class. Ozanne, William Harry Alan (Trinity)' Vaughan, Claude Vincent Second Class. Poster, Bruce McArthur (Queen's) Gawith, Alfred Henry ") -p , Price, Jack Heme ) Robinson, Arthur James (Newman) CLASS LISTS. 1135-

Third Class. Brentwood, Albert Arthur Langston (Ormond) Sloan, Alexander Feild (Ormond)

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. First. Class. None. Second Class. None.. Tliird Class. Eaul. Albert Harold..

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. First: Class. None. Second Class. Brown, Peter Charles ( ~ . , Smith, Walmsley James > 1(1 Third Class. Brumley, Louis Purves (Trinity) Holmes, Norman Edward

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND AGRICULTURAL BIO-CHEMISTRY. First Class. Hore. Horace Leslie

EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Massey, Harrie Stewart Wilson (Queen's) Mohr. Courtney Balthazor Oppenheim (Trinity) 1136 EXAMINATION KBSULTS, 1928-1929

The following candidate has passed. Fallon, Robert (Teachers' College)

CHEMISTRY. Passed. Refshauge, Joan Janet (Ormond)

BIO-CHEMISTRY. First Class. None. Second Class. Law, Kathleen Alice O'Dell

GEOLOGY. First Class. Hills, Edwin Sherbon

BOTANY. First Class. Colquhoun, Thomas Talbot- (Teachers' College) SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 1137

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES.

COMMENCEMENT, 1929. iFINAL EXAMINATION SCHOLARSHIPS. CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship) Heymanson, Arthur Henry Benjamin (Trinity) HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. (Dwight's Prize) • Merlo, John Aloysius (Teachers' College) PHILOSOPHY". (Hastie Scholarship) -Goddard, Sydney Alfred (Ormond) (Laurie Prize) Not A warded. MATHEMATICS. (Dixson Research Scholarship) Massey, Harrie Stewart Wilson (Queen's) I'roxime acuessit , Lane, Ralph Charles Bradley (Trinity) ENGLISH. (Dwight's Prize) Seccombe, Howard George, (Queen's) FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. (Dwight's Prize) Ransom, Edward Ernest (Ormond) GERMANIC LANGUAGES. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship) Glover, John Warren (Teachers' College) ' SOCIOLOGY. (Dwight's Prize) "Wheare, Kenneth Clinton (Ormond) 1138 EXAMINATION RKSULTS, 19231929

FINAL HONOUR. SCHOLARSHIPS:

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. (Dixson Research Scholarship) Massoy, Harne Stewart Wilson (Queen's) (Professor Kernot Researcli Scholarship) Mohr, Courtney, Balthazor Oppenheim (Trinity)i

CHEMISTRY. (Dixson Research Scholarship) Not Awarded. (Professor Kernot Research Scholarship) Not Awarded. BIO-CHEMISTRY. Law, Kathleen Alice O'Dell.

GEOLOGY. Hills, Edwin Sherbon (Professor Kernot Research Scholarship) Hills, Edwin Sherbon. BOTANY. Colquhoun, Thomas Talbot (Teachers' College-;

LAWS. (B. J. B. Nunn Scholarship) Menzies, Douglas Ian (Queen's)

CIVIL ENGINEERING. ("Argus" Scliolarship) Ozanne, William Harry Alan (Trinity) SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZKS, 1139'

MECHANCAL ENGINEERING (Dixson Research Scholarship) Not Awarded.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. (Disiv.n. Research Scholarship) 3860 Brown, Peter Charles ) „ , 38«4 Smith. Walmaley James >' ^qUil1 AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND AGRICUL­ TURAL HIO-CHEM1STRY. (James Cuming Prizes) 3870 Hore, Horace Leslie

SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. (The date appended to the name of the Scholarship or Prize is tlie year in whicli it was first awarded.) SHAKESPEARE SCHOLARSHIP (1865). Cicely Margaret Greig Proxinve Accessit- Aileeu Louisa Victoria Kellaway BOWEN PRIZE (1874).

ENGLISH ESSAY. No Candidate COBDEN CLUB MEDAL FOR POLITICAL ECONOMY' (1882). John Aloysius Merlo (Teachers' College) PROFESSOR.WILSON PRIZE (1,885). MATHEMATICS. Edith Rita Lowenstcrn (Trinity), r'l 140 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1028-1929.

WYSELASKIE SCHOLARSHIPS (1886).

MATHEMATICS. Ralph Charles Bradley Lane (Trinity) \ „ , Harris Stewart Wilson Massey (Queen's) > "1 "'

ENGLISH CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. John Aloysius Merlo (Teachers' College).

POLITICAL ECONOMY. Harrol, d Clarence Blenlciron (Ormond) ) T, . Joh n Manson Garland (Ormond). ) ±'qual

•CLASSICAL AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY AND LOGIC. Harold Kingsley Wade (Trinity)

W. T. MOLLISON SCHOLARSHIP (1889).

ITA I.IAN. Robert Allan Shaw (Teachers' College) P-n'ixime Accessit- Pieriuo Anthony Russo (Newman)

MACBAIN RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (1898).

BOTANY. . Dorothy Dcrwent Dixon

ZOOLOGY. Winifred Powys Kent Hughes (Trinity)

H B. HIGGINS SCHOLARSHIP FOR THE STUDY OF POETRY (1905).

FRENCH AND GERMAN. Frederick Clifford Lavender (Ormond)

GREEK, LATIN AND ENGLISH. No Candidate SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 1"1411

CAROLINE KAY SCHOLARSHIP (1906). BOTANY. Dorothy Dcrwent Dixon DAVID SYME RESEARCH PRIZE (1906). SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. Charles Albert Edward Fenner GRIMWADE PRIZE FOR. CHEMICAL RESEARCH (1907). INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY. No Candidate • DUBLIN PRIZE (1912). ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION TO LITERATURE OH SCIENCE OR ART. Charles Daley HARBISON-HIGINBOTHAM RESEARCH SCHOLAR­ SHIP (1914). HISTORY, ECONOMICS, ETC. Frank Richard Edward Mauldon

ROBERT BAGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (1916).. ENGINEERING. Not awarded. JOHN MELVIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (1917).- ENOINBEBINO. Robert Rutherford Blackwood HOWITT NATURAL HISTORY SCHOLARSHIPS (1919). BOTANY. (1928) Thomas Talbot Colquhoun (Teachers' College) (1939) Brian John Grieve (Teachers" College)

GEOLOGY. Annie Nicholls 1142 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1928-1929

ZOOLOGY. No Candidate BERTRAM ARMYTAGE PRIZE (1922). MEDICAL RESEARCH. Geoffrey Alfred Kayo

FRED. KNIGHT RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIPS (1922). DENTISTRY. (1928) Kenneth Tliomas Adamson

MATHEMATICS. (1928) Frances Elizabeth Allan

KILMANY SCHOLARSHIP (1927). ECONOMICS. Alice Snowden Stewart

.AITCHISON TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP (1927). POST-GRADUATE WORK ABROAD. Harrie Stewart Wilson Massey

..ALWYN STEWART MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. MEDICINE No Candidate DKGREKS CONFERRED, 1928-102U 1143

DEGREES CONFERRED.

DECEMBER 22KI>, 1928,

BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Jeannie McCowan Isaac Leichardt Bell Louis Peter Lo Grand Arthur Gordon Whitlam BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Albert Edward Murdoch BACHELOR OP LAWS. Patricia O'Donoghue Malcolm Clarke Hubert Theodore Frederico Oliver James'Gillard Frederick Derham -Green Charles Wesley Haack Leonard John Hobson John Patrick Horan William Henry Johnston Louis Peter Le Grand James 'Hugh WagstafE Marsland Cecil Ncweyu John Millen Harold Edward Renfree Alexander Rentoul George Kingsley Sutton Robert Meredith Warner BACHELOR OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Frederick Lewis Arthur Gray BACHELOR OP ELECTRICAL - ENGINEERING. Theon Numa Mirfield. Thomas Percival Pringle 1144 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1923-29

BACHELOR OF MUSIC. Isobel Elva Carter.

BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE Hugh Julian Boyd. Gavan Donoghue John Watson

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. Teresa Malone Johu Blennerhassctt Best William George Mackintosh Frederick Noel Bolton Newman Richard William Sutton Nicholas Adrien Gerald Wall David Elias Williams

MASTER OF ARTS. Ethel Lucy Landen

MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Clifford Alexander Masterton

MASTER OF COMMERCE. George Anderson

DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. Edward Francis Joseph Bordeaux

Deijrces Conferred in Absentia. BACHELOR OF LAWS. John Clarence Bernard McKenzie McHarg Douglas Ian Menzies

BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.. Charles Robert Running Donald Gardner Mack DECREES CONFERRED, 1923-29. 1145-

MASTER OF EDUCATION. Arthur Gordon Butchers Robin Dickinson Collmann DOCTOR OP LETTERS. Ernest Edgar Vyvyan Collocott DIPLOMAS. ; DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Ethel Lucy Landen Daisy Elizabeth Uren Thomas Basil Hennessy Frederick John Meyer DIPLOMA. IN COMMERCE. Daniel Leo Canavaii George Kinnaird Oockburn Thomas Henry Green Ronald Edward Baker Lee William John Price Frederick Vaughan Richards

. Ai'HiL 13TH, 1929. BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Deiji-ee) Norma Catherine Bull Sarah Ethel Butchart Kathleen May Conway Eva Doris Daniel Florence Elizabeth Ford Kathleen Eileen Galbally Alexandra Daisy Gouldthorpe Gwendolen Ada Grimwadc Mary Alice Harper Eril Margery Howse Gwendolen Agnes Keane Margaret Jean Kemp Elizabeth Gwendoline King Phyllis Linley Leeds 1146 DEGREES CONFERRED, 192S-29

Eleanor Mcllroy Adehi Miller Jessie Katherine Mitchell Maestoso Louisa Norman Veronica O'Longhliu Mary Isabel Ralston Ethel I'hillis Roberts Efh'c May Sheridan Evalyno Florence Smith Catherine Snowden Stewart Isabel Marjorie Thom Annie Vaughan David Willis Albert Albert Leslie Anderson John Shirley Anderson Arthur John Bctheras William Travers Charles Patrick Joseph Duffy Donald Alexander Forbes John Manson Garland Cecil Gordon Hooper •Carlyle Thornton Jones Frank Edmund Lloyd Alan Matheson Vincent Joseph McKenna. Keith Temple.Hazard Morrison Albert Percival Gordon Rhodes •Quentin do Qiietteville Robin Edgar John Salter AValtcr Shepherd Thomas Cape Skohan

BACHELOR OE ARTS. (Deyree tolth Honours) .Annie Frances Abrahams Mavis Clare Allen. Mary Brosnan . Jean Johnston Brown Mary Davies Margaret FitzGcrald Eileen Beatrice Hagan Helen Douglas Hannah Kathleen Elizabeth Hawkins DEGREES CONFERRED, 1928-29 1147

'.Hazel Etheline Jones Lilian Joyce Leslie Elaine Sheila Stewart MacColl Edna Matilda Mann Lucy Michcll McNicholl Lilian Potter Jean Mary Robertson Marv Eileen Rooney Ruth Evelyn Wyndham .David Hope Alexander Arthur Godfrey Alhvway Johannes Edwin Auricht Harold Clarence Blenkiron David Frederick Maxwell Bradshaw Colin Henry Keon Cohen Cyril Hanniugton Denny . Frank Alexander Fleming John Warren Glover Sydney Alfred Goddard Ronald Edward Henshaw . Arthur Henry Benjamin Heymanson Ralph Charles Bradley Lane Russell James Macdongall Robert Robertson Cecil Windham Marsh Harrie Stewart Wilson Massey John Aloysius Merlo Eric Victor Mitchell Courtney Balthazor Oppenheim Mohr Ivon Morgan Phipps Edward Ernest Ransom Harold Winston Rhodes Howard George Seccombe Robert Allan Shaw Eric Kenwyn Sholl Hugh George Sutton Harold Kingsley Wade Kenneth Clinton Wheare BACHELOR OP SCIENCE. Jean Marjory Broad Gwendolyn Marjorie Cheney Blanche Winifred Crellin Margaret Rose Hatfield Eileen Mason Ubi 1148 DEGREES CONFERRED, 19J3-29

Annie Nicholls Joan Howard Norris Dorothy Eileen Fox Pollard Betty Rose Simons Myrtle Dorothy Staineby Doris Jean Tregear James Arthur Barker Roy Ambrose Barnes Allan Richard Blackmiam Eric Herrmann Booth Frederick Henry Brooks Alva Horace Archibald Caldwell Andrew Kenneth Connor Francis Gordon Elford Brian John Grieve Hugh McColl McKnight Robert MoNamara Joseph Lade Pawsey Alfred Henry Richards Harry Bowness Sarjeant Thomas Albert Thornburn William John Wark BACHELOR OP LAWS. Reginald Mark Vincent Blakemore Percy Selborne Coltman Arthur John Merry Davies John Beynon Dwyer Francis Basil Egan Norm an Mel vii le Engel Werner Hurtle Farrell John Joseph Patrick Green Aloysius Joseph Hayes William Roy Hodgson Thomas Tuke Hollway Miohael Stanislaus Minogue Francis Robert Nelson John Alexander MacLeod Noall John Joseph Tiernan BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OP SURGERY. Ivy Camilie Beaumont Lois Madge Duncan DEGREES CONFERRED, 1928-29. 1149

Minnie Isobel Wilson Kcfford -Jean Grace Rountrec Janet Paterson Watt Albert Adolph Altmann Edward Eric Bottomley Thomas "White Carroll Charles Washington Gale Harding Herbert HenshalJ John Jones John Mackey O'Connor Ian Mitchell King Scott Leslie Smith Willcm Lodcwyk Bosschart Stephens

BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Hubert Sutherland Gibbs George Alfred Loutit William Hugh Spalding

BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. John Leslie Kepert Donald Urquhart Macintosh Ernest Alexander Miller Thomas Percival Pringle

BACHELOR OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Robert Rutherford Blackwood Leonard Geoffrey Connor Cuthbert Alan Pox Clyde James Griffiths John Frankland Hughes Ian Langlauds Lindsay Hamilton Lorimer Alexander John McKenzie Ernest A lexandcr Miller Robert Morris Osborne

BACHELOR OP MUSIC. Eleanor Mary Coulston Margaret Belle Davey j 1150 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1923-29

BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Bcsscll Fanckner Brown Johu Maxwell Casley Austin George Aloysius Dalton Arthur Leigh Jones William Robert Lawrence Pultenoy Bum Malcolm John Sinnott Mills Vincent William James Murray Ronald William Sharp Raymond Henry Williamson

BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE; Audrey Josephine Osborne Francis Roberts Drake Horace Leslie Hore BACHELOR OP VETERINARY SCIENCE. Willia.m Edmund Charaberlin BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. Elizabeth May Ledger Edna Kathleen Power Alice Snowden Stewart Harold Marshall Adams Reynold Arthur Clarey Keith Warner Elvish Arthur Henry E-therington Paul Ajax Konrad Ewart John Manson Garland David William Hawthorne Herbert Clive Hunt Ronald Campbell MacKay James Hiers MoColl James Ncal Michael Mclntyro George William Pizzey Hubert Clarence Thomas Erio Roger Webb

MASTER OF ARTS Margaret Elizabeth Davies Roberta Madeline Emma Hintou DEGREES CONFERRED, 1923-29. 1151

Enid Janet Mabel Mackay Myrna Victoria McDonald Mary Leeson Thorn Norman Denholm Harper Maurice Clement Pay MASTER. OF EDUCATION Catherine, Maud Warren Ernest Boswell Pederick MASTER OF SCIENCE. Kathleen Alice O'Dell Law Joan Janet Refshauge Robert Fallon Edwin Sherbon Hills Harrie Stewart Wilson Masscy Courtney Balthazor Oppenheim Mohr

MASTER OF LAWS. Arthur Charles Adams Harry Stuart Hutchison John Adrian Redmond MASTER OF SURG1TRY. Francis Florence D'Arcy William Eric Archer Hughes Jones

MASTER OP EL1LCTRICAL ENGINEERING. Alan Andrew Lorimor MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL SCTENCE. Arthur Geoffrey Strickland DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Reuben Tom Patton Douglas Oswald Shiels DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Marion Boyd Wanliss Ewen Thomas Taylor Downie Cvril Harold Edward William Evans 1152 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1928-29

Clive Hamilton Fitts Bruce Rudolph Hallows Geoffrey Alfred Kayo Gordon Murray Tallent Leslie John Westacott Rupert Allan Willis

DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE, Kenneth 'Thomas Adamson Arthur Barton Pilgrim Amies Alexander Stewart Campbell William Brayshay Woodliouse

Deyrces conferred, in ah*entia.

BACHELOR OF ARTS. • (Ordinary Deyree) Lionel Courtenay St. Aubvn Key BACHELOR OK ARTS. (Deynx with Honours) Cecil Frank Gribblc Robert Wilson Mossom Raoul Myer John Joseph Thompson

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Leonard George MoColl BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OE SURGERY Leo Thomas Grattan Geraghty Morris O'Comiell Gorman William Edward Hasker Harry Fenwick Hustler

BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Norman James Butler Gilbert Howard Vascy Claude Vincent Vaughan DEGREES CONFERRED, 192S-2S 1153

BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Geoffrey Hugh Morieson BACHELOR OP AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. John Grieve Bald Orwell Billiard Gepp MASTER OP ARTS Leopold George Ball Alexander Livingstone Sharwood MASTER OF SCIENCE. Thomas Talbot Colquhoun DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Kevin John O'Day Hector Hamilton Stewart

DIPLOMAS. ' r

DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Marguerite Sarah Isabel Briggs Edna Lily Burrows Alison By aft 'Qncenie Deciina Ford 'Marjorie Alice Friday Elsie Jean Irving Eleanor Mcllroy Harriet Jessie Constance McLennan Adda Miller "May Evelyn Irene Moore "Eileen Louise O'Reilly Violet Ledlie May Taylor Rose Fellows White "Esther Marian Williams Joseph Aberdeen •Charles Ripley Bull Jack VVassell Bellamy Claringbold Culbert Cecil Fisher -James Harry Fry -John Saunders Greig 1154 DECREES CONFERRED, 192S-29

Henry Lindsay Hall C'arlyle Thornton Jones Norman Alfred Keen Kyrio Joseph Kenafiok Frederick Clifford Lavendei Joseph Patrick Loughnan Ivan Theodore Maddern Robinson McNallv Malseed Arthur Tom Pidd Ivan Stanley Ridd Herbert Ambrose Russeli Henry James Stacpoole

DIPLOMA OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY* Leonard George McColl

DIPLOMA OF PUBLIC HEALTH Kevin Breniian Charles Stanley

DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURE. Athel Ernest Cornwall Opie

DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Ethel Mary Hitchins Ella Kaveuagh

DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE. Lula Christophers Magnus Victor Anderson Herbert Chapman Paul Costelloc Edward Frank Gaskell Geoffrey Westcott Goodes Frank Halliday Henderson Albert Edward Johnson George Charlton Tootell John Joseph Whelan DEGREES CONFERRED, 1923-29 1155<

AUGUST 5TH, 1929.

BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Def/ree imlh Honours) Claude Milton Kennedy

SEPTEMBER 16TH. 1929.

BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Mary Greenwalde Egan Jack Wassell Bellamy Clarrngbold BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Deyree with Honours) Brian Charles David Jones BACHELOR OK SCIENCE. Frank Henry Jobling BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR' OF SURGERY. Lalage Rosamond Agnes Bcnhaan Eileen Mary Murphy Georgina Temperley Salome Jean White John Pramcis Adamson Alfred Edmund Alcock Walter Hermiston Bennett Frank David Burke Geoffrie Carthcw Burston George Menzies Dallimore William Joseph Duck Milton Gray Edison Horace Joseph C'arlylc Edmonds William Edward Fitzgerald Tliomas Joseph Gardiner Samuel Rudolph Gerstman Thomas Miles Gilbert :1156 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1928-29.

Leslie Westfield Gleadell John Lewers Grove William Joseph Hendry Alister Ashworth Hinchley Maxwell Hoban Edmund Reginald Hurley Terence Joseph Lee William Wettenhall Lenipriere Leo Patrick Lawrence Loorham Johu Francis Meehan Francis Patrick Morgan William Muir Robert Munro Roland Hodgson Nattrass Leslie Andrewartha Osborn Joseph Clynton Reed John Lelean Scholos Frederick Augustus Berrill Sheppard Franklyn Victor Stonham David Scott Thomson •George Henry van Nooten Heyworth Alexander Wigglesworth Watson Leigh Thornton Wedlick Stanley William Williams Roy Douglas Wright BACHELOR OF CTVTL ENGINEERING. Geoffrey Maurice Chisholm William Alister Fisher BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Jack Reah Harper Donald Urquhart Macintosh . BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Ronald Eric Hunt Vernon BACHELOR OP COMMERCE. Robert Davidson MASTER OF ARTS. Adela Lardi

MASTER OF EDUCATION. John James Brodie

MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Alec William Bond David Victor Isaacs

DOCTOR OP MEDICINE Harold Alfred Body

(Degrees conferred in absentia) BACHELOR OF ARTS. (Ordinary Degree) Melchior George Opper

BACHELOR OF MEDICTNE AND BACHELOR: OF SURGERY. Leslie Edwin Clay Arthur Hay Henry James Bondhcld Stephens Badil Williams

BACHELOR OP CIVIL ENGINEERING. Arthur McSweeney Keith Hargreaves. Price Daniel Johu Rooney

DOCTOR OP SCIENCE. Desmond Andrew Herbert

DIPLOMAS. DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Aileeu Treahy George Ralph Edwards Alfred Harry Thompson Reuben Edward Thompson 1158 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1928-29

DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURE. Ronald Ferris Cox John Russell Parry Alan Johu RaJton George Duke Walton Alan Ernest Stephen West DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. Walter Gordon Bamford " •David Bruce Winde'bank DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Thclma Violet Marie DIPLOMA. IN COMMERCE. Kenneth Sinclair James McGibbon Alan Ross McPhee

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: University of Melbourne

Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1930

Date: 1930

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23399

File Description: 08_Annual Report

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