BENEFACTIONS. LIST OP PRINCIPAL BENEFACTIONS MADE TO THE UNIVERSITY oi' MKLBOUKNE SINCE ITS FOUNDATION IN 1853. 1864 SUBSCRIBERS (Sec, G. W. Rusden) .. .. £866 Shakespeare Scholarship. 1871 HENRY TOLMAN DWIGHT 6000 Prizes for History and Education. 1871 j LA^HL^MACKmNON I 100° "ArSUS" S«h°lar8hiP ln Engineering. 1873 SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN 100 Prize for English Essay. 1873 JOHN HASTIE 19,140 General Endowment. 1873 GODFREY HOWITT 1000 Scholarships in Natural History. 1873 SIR WILLIAM FOSTER STAWELL 666 Scholarship in Engineering. 1876 SIR SAMUEL WILSON 30,000 Erection of Wilson Hall. 1883 JOHN DIXON WYSELASKIE 8400 Scholarships. 1884 WILLIAM THOMAS MOLLISON 6000 Scholarships in Modern Languages. 1884 SUBSCRIBERS 160 Prize for Mathematics, in memory of Prof. Wilson. 1887 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 2000 Scholarships for Physical and Chemical Re­ search. 1887 FRANCIS ORMOND 20,000 Professorship of Music. 1890 ROBERT DIXSON 10,887 Scholarships in Chemistry, Physics, Mathe­ matics, and Engineering. 1890 SUBSCRIBERS 6217 Ormond Exhibitions in Music. 1891 JAMES GEORGE BEANEY 8900 Scholarships in Surgery and Pathology. 1897 SUBSCRIBERS 760 Research Scholarship In Biology, in memory of Sir James MacBain. 1902 ROBERT ALEXANDER WRIGHT 1000 Prizes for Music and for Mechanical Engineer­ ing. 1902 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 1000 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1903 JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND 100 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1903 GRADUATES' FUND 466 General Expenses. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1908 TEACHING STAFF £1160 General Expenses. oo including Professor Sponcer £2riS Professor Gregory 100 Professor Masson 100 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 106 Prize in memory of Alexander Sutherland. 1908 GEORGE McARTHUR Library of 2600 Books. 1004 DAVID KAY 6764 Caroline Kay Scholarship!!. 1904-6 SUBSCRIBERS TO UNIVERSITY FUND .. President—Janet Lady Clark Treasurer—Henry Butler Secretary-^Charles Uajre SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS— MRS. AUBREY BOWEN 600 Equipment of Pathological Museum. HENRY BOURNES'HIGGINS 1000 Scholarship for Study of Poetry. DAVID SYME 8000 Prize for Scientific Research in Australia. > FREDERICK SHEPPARD GRIMWADE .. 1000 Prize for Technical Chemical Research. o MR. AND MRS. A. E. T. PAYNE AND MR. 400 Exhibition in Veterinary Science. H AND MRS. J. W. PAYNE SIR HENRY JOHN WRIXON 600 Exhibition in Agriculture. O MEMBERS OF BAR ASSOCIATION .. .. 647 John Madden Exhibition in Law. SUBSCRIBERS (Sec.. R. J. Larking) .... 1066 Chamber of Commerce Exhibition, and Prize at Commercial Examinations. ANDREW CARNEGIE 1000 WILLIAM T. MANIFOLD 100 PROPRIETORS OF "THE ARGUS" 100 DAVID ORME MASSON 100 NEIL WALTER BLACK 100 MELB MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . 206 MRS. WALTER BRIDGES 100 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 100 JANET LADY CLARKE 100 MRS. EDWARD MILLER 100 SIMON FRASER 100 WALTER BALDWIN SPENCER .. .. 100 SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT 100 GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN 100 JOHN GRICE 100 JOHN TRAILL 100 WESLEY R. HALL 100 WILLIAM WEATHERLY 10S ALICE MANIFOLD 100 MRS. WILLIAM WEATHERLY .... 100 EDWARD MANIFOLD 100 OTHER DONATIONS /If86 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1907 MRS. EDITH LANSELL i'1200 George Lanaell Scholarship.. In Mining. Engineering. 1907 MRS. JESSIE LEGGATT J000 Scholarship In Law. 1808 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT 200 Research Scholarship in Geology. 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 116 Equipment bf Anatomy School. 1M08 HERMAN HENRY SCHLAPP 400 Ore-treatment Plant. 1908 SUBSCRIBERS .'. .. 171 Ore-treatment Plant. 1909 JAMES STEWART 26.624 Scholarships. In and' Advancement of Anatomy, Medicine, and Surgery. 1909 JAMES CUMING 1000 Prize for Agricultural Chemistry. 1909 JAMES CUMING 1000 For Ve.arinary Operating Theatre. 1909 SUBSCRIBERS 260 Dublin Prize. 1910 SUBSCRIBERS 184 Jamieson Prize. 1910 GEORGE SWINBURNE 160 For Purchase of Apparatus. 1910 T. EDWARDS ,. .'. Machinery valued at £205. 1910 N. GUTHRIDGE LTD Machinery valued at. £140. 1910 PER H. B. SILBERBERG & CO Machinery valued at £160. donated, by F. W. Braun and W. Ainswqrth & Sons. 1911 ALEX. COWAN & SONS LTD ,,„ le Ore-treatment Plant. CROSSLEY BROS. LTD " 1811 NEIL WALTER BLACK 2066 At disposal of Faoulty of Science. 1911 MRS. M. B. FULTON 969 For Medical Scholarship.. 1911 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 600 Department of Anthropology. 1911 SUBSCRIBERS 102 Professor Morris Prize. 1912 WILLIAM HARBISON 2600 Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship, 1812 MADAME MELBA 1000 Melba Hall. 1912 BABCOClt & WILCOX LIMITED Machinery valued at £100. 1918 SUBSCRIBERS 189 Professor Laurie Prize. 1918 MRS. JESSIE ALEXANDER BAIRD CURRIE 600 John Baird Bursary. 1818 J. BARTRAM & SON Machinery valued at £100. 1818 DAVID SYME CHARITABLE TRUST .. .. 600 Equipment for Experimental Physiology. 1918 SUBSCRIBERS 622 Physiology Extension. BENEFACTION'S (Continued). Ol 1918 MISS MARY L. REID £800 Melba Hall. 1913 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 275 Mr. Albeit , Mansbridgc's Expenses to Aus- o tralla- 1918 MRS. ROBERT REID 100 Melba Hall. 1913 JOHN GRICE 1000 Temporary Cancer Research Scholarship. 1914 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT 600 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 GEORGE ADLINGTON SYME 250 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 SUBSCRIBERS 104 Clinical Research Fund. 1916 ALEXANDER MORRISON 276 Advancement of Knowledge of Nervous System. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOSSIP MELVIN 1000 John Melvin Memorial Scholarship. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEVI 1000 Keith Levi Memorial Scholarship. 1916 WALTER AND ELIZA HALL TRUSTEES 350 p.a. Veterinary . Science Research Fellowship. 1916 SUBSCRIBERS 220 G. G. Mathison Memorial Lectureship. 1917 PRINCIPAL BASE METAL COMPANIES . A trust formed for the purpose of awarding In tht University of Melbourne each year two Bursaries in Mining and Metallurgy. 1917 MRS. EDWARD BAGE . 1060 Robert Bage Memorial Scholarship. 1919 MRS. ANNIE WILSON . 2000 R G, Wilson Scholarships. ORIENT LINE OF ROYAL MAIL Three First-Clasa Return Passages annually, STEAMERS from 1909 to, 1916 and 1919 to 1920. 1920-1 SUBSCBIBEBS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL. OUMING SMITH & CO. PTY. LTD. 6250 ESTATE LATE H. GYLES TURNER 1000 SIR J. M. & LADY HIGGINS 5200 •I. B. HOWARD SMITH 1000 MR. & MRS. F. KNIGHT 6000 J. F. W. PAYNE 1000 SIR JOHN GRICE 2000 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR G. SWEET 1600 MRS. ALBERT MILLER 1000 UNIVERSITY WAR . MEMORIAL NATIONAL BANK OF AUS­ COMMITTEE 1022 TRALASIA 1000 HON. W. M. MePHERSON 1037 MR. and MRS. W. H. SWANTON .. 1000 SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 1000 DUNLOP RUBBER CO. OF AUS­ JOHN SANDERSON 1000 TRALASIA 1000 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Continued). VICTORIAN SAILORS AND KODAK (AUST.) PTY. LTD £260 SOLDIERS' INSURANCE TRUST JCIOOO HALL & WELCH PTY. LTD 250 WALTER & EUZA HALL TRUST 750 CALEDONIAN COLLIERIES LTD. .. 260 LEGAL PROFESSION OF VICTORIA 789 AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIPS LTD. .. : 260 SIR JOHN MONASH 600 DALGETY & CO. LTD 260 SIR G. A. SYME .. 500 McILWRAITH, MCEACHABN'S LINE MR. JUSTICE HIGGINS 600 PTY. LTD 260 HENRY BERRY & CO, PTY. LTD. .. 600 J. H. GRICE 260 MESSRS. BAILLIEU 600 MRS. J. T. WEATHERLEY "200 tt EDWARD STEVENS 500 SIR JAMES BARRETT 200 "" HERBERT BROOKES 600 AUSTRALIAN PAPER & PULP CO. 5S MRS. F. W. ARMYTAGE' 600 LTD. 160 HOWARD SMITH LTD E00 RICHARD ALLEN & SONS PTY. > ESTATE LATE G. SWEET 600 LTD a A. T. DANKS 600 NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER­ "A.N.T." 460 CANTILE AGENCY CO. LTD. .. 160 | JOHN RUSSELL MACPHERSON PROFESSOR ATKINSON 160 m FUND, PER MR. F. A. MOULE McNAUGHTON. LOVE & CO. PTY. No. 1 REST HOME 807 LTD 106 SUBSCRIBERS FOR SPENCER VISCOUNT NOVAR 100 PRIZES 299 SIR ARTHUR L. STANLEY 100 M. M. BRODIE 260 SIR W. H. IRVINE .. 100 WILLIAM G. SPRIGG 260 GEORGE SWINBURNE 100 GENERAL H. W. GRIMWADE .... 260 MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 100 W. RUSSELL GRIMWADE 260 DR. DAVID GRANT 100 PATERSON, LAING & BRUCE LTD. 260 E. E. D. CLARKE 100 GEORGE FAIRBAIRN 260 A. S. AUSTIN 100 STEWART G. BLACK 260 D. E. McBRIDE 100 MICHAELIS, HALLENSTEIN ft CO. MRS. M. A. MLLLS 100 PTY. LTD 260 H. T. WILSON 100 BENBFAC1 IONS (Continued) 1920-1 SUBSCRIBED TO THE UNIVEUSITY APPBAL (amtimud). M. P. HANSEN .C100 J. C. TRAILL £100 PHILIP RUSSELL 100 T. R. ASHWORTH 100 PROFESSOR HENRY LAURIE .... 100 AUSTRALIAN MERCANTILE, LAND MRS. M. AND MR. A. E. GRANT .. 100 & FINANCE CO. LTD 100 MISS HILDA GEICE 100 CRAIG, WILLIAMSON PTY. LTD. .. 100 MISS ELSA GRICE 100 MELBOURNE STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. 100 MR. AND MRS. C. W. MILLER .... 100 MISS MARY REID 100 ALEC. L. LANE 100 "W.H.M." 100 CAPT. AND MRS. S. M. BRUCE .. 100 DR. J. RAMSAY 100 MRS. JESSIE S. FRASER 100 J. G. MELVIN 100 L. F. MILLER 100 MRS. A. BROWN 100 DR. J. P. WILSON 100 WM. DRUMMOND & CO 100 JOHN MAY 100 100 COLONIAL SUGAR REFINING CO. 100 ROBERT REID & CO. LTD MR. AND MRS. J. A. LEVEY .... 100 D. M. FRASER 100 100 ROBERT HARPER & CO. PTY. LTD. 100 MR. JUSTICE SCHUTT GEORGE LUSH 100 J. NEVILLE FRASER 100 •100 MR. AND MRS. D. STUART MURRAY 100 T. M. STEWART (.OLDSBROUGH, MORT & CO. LTD. 100 SIR WALTER MANIFOLD 100, C. SIBBALD CURRIE 100 BANK OF VICTORIA 100 J. SHEPHARD 100 F. TATE 100 T. BRUNTON & CO 100 A. A. QUICK 100 DR. J. W. GRICE 100 C. G. WORSLEY 100 MR. JUSTICE McARTHUR 100 E. H. MCGREGOR 100 PETERSON & CO. PTY. LTD 100 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 8487 ORIENT AND P. & O. COS. (jointly) Three First-CIass Return Passages annually for 1921 and 1922. I92S DR. BEATTIE SMITH £1000 Lectures in Insanity. VIC. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES .. 1600 p.a. General Endowment. SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT 41.248 General Endowment. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 18SS C. E. E. CHILDERS £100 Childers Memorial Prize. SIR JOHN GRIGS 300 Architectural Library. SIR JOHN AND LADY HIGGINS .. .. 2000 Veterinary and Agricultural Research. C. D. LLOYD 1000 J. C. Lloyd Exhibitions in Architecture. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 600 General Endowment COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT . .. 600 p.a. Aerodynamic Laboratory. ABERDEEN, BLUE FUNNEL. COMMON­ WEALTH, ORIENT, and P. AND O. Three First-CIass Return Passages annually LINES (jointly) from 1928. 1924 K. A. HENDERSON 100 Architectural School Equipment. SIR JOHN AND LADY HIGGINS .... 600 Veterinary and Agricultural Research. MRS. W. G. SHARP 1000 W. G. Sharp Bursary. SUBSCRIBERS 160 Professor Nanson Priee. TEN METAL COMPANIES 400 p.a. Chair of Metallurgy. MR. AND MBS. R. J. ALCOCK 1000 Alwyn Stewart Memorial Scholarship. MBS. E. R. MORAN 10,000 Placed on Trust to establish five Moran Bursaries. FRED. KNIGHT 1000) „ .. . „ . SUBSCRIBERS, 1977 J M"ical Research. MRS. BESSIE THOMPSON 600 Engineering Bursary. 1926 EDWARD STEVENS Clock for Tower of New Arts Building. SUBSCRIBERS 334 Kernot Memorial Medal. EDWARD WILSON (The Aram) TRUST 9206 Obstetrical Research. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Research Scholarship. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 858 Electrical Equipment. E. J. B. NUNN, 5300 General Endowment. TRUSTEES. RETURNED SAILORS AND SOLDIERS' SCHOLARSHIP FUND .... 300 For Scholarship for Soldiers' Orphans. EDWARD WILSON (Th» Argus) Trust .. 900 Psychiatric Research. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) Trust .. 1160 Gastric Research. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1926 WILLIAM MACLEOD J 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 7600 Medical Research "A.N.T." 260 Research. DAVID AITCHISON AND MISS EUZA CAVE HICKMAN 13,862 Scholarship G. H. SUTTON 600 Classical Museum. W. R. PEARSON 3900 Scholarship in Economics. W. R. PEARSON S900 . ubercular Research. MRS. E. R. MORAN 8000 To Supplement Moran Bursaries. 1927 SIDNEY MYER 60,000 General Endowment. SIR GEORGE TALUS 2760 Conservatorium Additions. a E. TRUBY WILUAMS 6000 Library Endowment CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 2060 Adult Education. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Metallurgical Apparatus. SUBSCBIBEBS TO THE LIBRARY APPBAL— EDWARD STEVENS 100 "A.N.T." 100 E. J. STOCK 100 MRS. ALBEBT MILLER 100 DAVID SYME TEUST 1060 GEORGE ANDERSON 260 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 427 DR. E. F. J. LOVE Nearly 600 volumes of scientific works. "A.N.T." 100 Research. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). W. A. E. ORAHAH 600 Memorial tablet to late Dr. Geo. Graham and Medical Library endowment. R. B. RITCHIE 22,186 Ritchie Memorial Chair of Economies. MYER EMPORIUM LTD 100 Furniture of Students' Room, Conseryatorlum. SUBSCRIBERS' 618 Liet Memorial Prizes in French. EDWARD WILSON (" The Argus ") TRUST .. 400 Cancer Research W28 D. E. LEWIS £2000 Engineering Laboratory Extension. MacPHERSON ROBERTSON 600 Bacteriology Department. "A.N.T." 600 University Appeal Fund. MRS. HARRY EMMERTON 2000 Law Scholarship. E. F. MILLAR 4000' General Endowment. B. J. ALCOCK 2086 Medical Research Scholarships. EDWAED STEVENS Stained Glass Window, Wilson Hall. CROSSLE, SCOTT & DUFF PTY. LTD. .. Engineering Equipment to the value of £100. CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES 2028 Two Scholarships in Memory of James Cuming. D. J. MeCLELLAND lOO Engineering Library Fittings. MISS M. A. BARTLETT Trust for Research Scholarships of fllOO. K. A. HENDERSON 100 \rchitecture Library. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) TRUST 400 Cancer Research. VICTORIAN FERTILISER ASSOCIATION 100 Loss on Sir John Russell's Lectures. MaoPHERSON ROBERTSON ' 1000 Engineering and Bacteriology Depts. FELTON BEQUEST 20 X-ray Research. 1928 R. B. RITCHIE 6900 Ritchie Memorial Chair of Economics. SUBSCRIBERS •: 860 Law Library In appreciation of Sir Harrison Moore's work. JOHN BELL 100 Canoer Research. MISS L. B. ARMSTRONG 200 FELTON BEQUEST 500 DANKS TRUST 100 H. V. McKAY TRUST 150 "A.N.T." 260 Research. BENEFACTIONS (continued)

MINING AND METALLURGICAL CTJ BURSARIES TRUST 160 Metallurgy Dept H. BROOKES, 100 Orchestral Concerts. SHELL COY 100 Engineering Department. EDWARD WILSON (The Argus) TRUST 20,000 3 per cent. Stock for Chair of Obstetrics. F. A. KERNOT 6062 Engineering School. DR. G. W. G. ROCHE ..... 1000 Thalia Roche Memorial Demonstrations in Obstetrics. EDWARD STEVENS 600 Improvement of Grounds. MISSES M. AND G. TURNER ... 600 Sir George Turner Scholarship in Law. EDWARD WILSON (THE ARGUS) TRUST 400 Gastric Research. EDWARD WILSON (THE ARGUS) TRUST 680 Mental Deficiency Clinic. B MISS E. E. H. CHRISP 780 J. G. Chrisp Law Bursary. > 1980 MINING AND METALLURGICAL Q BURSARIES FUND 200 Metallurgical Equipment MINING AND METALLURGICAL O BURSARIES FUND 200 X-Ray Equipment. a! ELECTROLYTIC ZINC CO 200 Research Scholarship. MACPHERSON ROBERTSON .... 800 Engineering Equipment. R. B. RITCHIE ...... 996 Ritchie Chair of Economics. "A.N.T." 260 Medical Research. SUPREME COURT LIBRARY FUND - 80.000 Chair of Public Law. MRS MARION BOOTHBY 1000 No conditions. HISSES M. AND G. TURNER ... 100 Lady Turner Prize in Music. EDWARD GOLL 126 Conservatorium. R. J. FLETCHER 6,460 Medical Research. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES .. 400 Apparatus for X-ray Research. 1081 AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CO. - 100 Conservatorium Entrance Scholarships MRS. ANNIE PBMBBRTON 2000 Scholarships. "A.N.T." 260 General Research. IJHN UFA CTJONS (Continued). NATIONAL BANK OP AUSTRALASIA 100 General. •BROKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMELTERS 200 Research Scholarship. WILLIAM CHRISTIE 103 Appeal Fund. SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT (additional) 400 General Endowment. JOHN BELL 100 Cancer Research. 1932 A.N.T. 100 Research. SIR JOHN and LADY HIGGINS .. 2,000 Veterinary Research. ALFRED McFARLANE 745 Cancer Research. HOWARD W. BERRY 1,000 Cancer Research. NATIONAL BANK 100 Press. BE OKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMELTERS 100 Metallurgical Research. NATIONAL BANK 100 Ro-erection of Old Colonial Bank Entrance at University. > MRS. ADA HADDON 1,073 Cancer Research. a SIDNEY MYER 10,000 Endowment of Orchestra. H 1933 O SUBSCRIBERS 'TO THE ORCHESTRA FUND: HERALD & WEEKLY TIMES LTD. 1,000 Endowment of Orchestra. !4 MYER EMPORIUM LTD. 500 A. W. COLES 500 NORMAN BROOKES 260 SIR JOHN MACFARLAND 100 W. RUSSELL GRIMWADE 100 MESSRS. R, ALLEN & SONS 100 MR. & MRS. W. G. McBBATH .... 100 H. W. TOMPKINS 100 AMOUNTS LESS THAN £100 488 T. M. RAMSAY 125 Cancer Research. SIR JOHN GRICE 250 Research Prize in Architecture " A. N. T." 100 General Research. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). VICTORIAN CHAMBER OP MANU­ FACTURES 1,000 General Endowment, (p.a.) NATIONAL BANK 100 General Endowment (p.a.) MINING AND METALLURGICAL BUR­ SARIES FUND 120 Bursarien. ANONYMOUS 200 Pathology Department. " WALTER & ELIZA HALL" TRUST 450 Veterinary Science Research Fellowship. SUBSCRIBERS 1,000 Homewood Memorial Scholarship for Piano MRS. E. H. M. RATCLIPP 100 ' Cancer Research. G. R. NICHOLAS 500 Cancer Research. H. T. WILSON 972 Orchestra Endowment. 1984 CARNEGIE CORPORATION 1,930 Adult Education. W. R. PEARSON 100 Kilmany Scholarship and Tubercular Research . BROKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMELTERS PTY. LTD 500 Natural Philosophy Research. BROKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMELTERS PTY. LTD 1,000 Metallurgy Building. BROKEN HILL PTY. CO 600 Metallurgy Building. AUSTRALIAN GLASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED 260 Metallurgy Building. ELECTROLYTIC ZINC COMPANY OF AUSTRALASIA LTD 260 Metallurgy Building. H. M. STRACHAN 500 Cancer Research. MELBOURNE CITY COUNCIL 260 Cancer Research. "A. N. T." 100 General Research. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT BROOKES .. 4,000 Marshall Hall Wing to Conservatorium. ANONYMOUS 860 Boat for Anthropological Research. G. R. NICHOLAS 150 Conservatorium Retaining Fees. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BUR­ SARIES FUND 820 Chair ot Metallurgy. BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1986 DR. F. A. NYULASY 1,000 Medical Scholarship. BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION .... 250 Chair of Anatomy, di.a.) G. J. COLES & CO 160 Conservatorium Pianos, PERCY GRAINGER 1,395 Grainger Museum. FAMILY OF LATE A. N. SMITH .... 200 Journalism Memorial Lecture. W. WATSON & SONS 100 X-ray Research. CARNEGIE CORPORATION 506 Adult Education. MRS. FRED. WALKER 250 General Uc.-eaich MRS. FRED. WALKER 1,335 Chemistry Scholarship. DAVID SYME CHARITABLE TRUST .. 260 X-Ray Research. BROKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMELTERS PTY. LTD. 1000 Metallurgy Research. NITROGEN FERTILISERS PTY. LTD. .. 360 Agricultural Research. 1938 CARNEGIE CORPORATION 3.0 33 Travelling Grants. 1,356 Universities' Survey Expenses. > 2,279 Displaced German Scholars. a 382 Adult Education. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 100 Thermo-couple potentiometer. MINING AND METALLURGICAL BURSARIES FUND 120 Metallurgy Bursaries. MISS GRACE TURNER 100 Prize for male music student. BROKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMEL­ TERS PTY. LTD 1000 Load research. UNIVERSITY UNION APPEAL— DR. A. B. ROWDBN WHITE .... .-. 1,000 ANONYMOUS 1000 ANONYMOUS 1000 ANONYMOUS 1000 ANONYMOUS 1000 ANONYMOUS 500 ANONYMOUS 250 ANONYMOUS 100 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). NATIONAL BANK 200 o AUSTRALIAN GLASS MANUFACTUR­ ING COMPANY 100 COMMITTEE OF MELBOURNE UNI­ VERSITY WOMEN 174 DR. R. B. PRIESTLEY 119 PROFESSOR SKEATS 100 MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY ASSO­ CIATION 258 HERBERT BROOKES, Esq 500 MRS. HERBERT BROOKES 600 SIR ARTHUR ROBINSON 100 DR. GEORGINA SWEET 100 PROFESSOR W. N. KERNOT 105 IN MEMORY OP SIR GEORGE TURNER 100 W. S. KIMPTON & SONS 100 J. S. GAWLER 100 UNIVERSITY CHRISTMAS FETE . . 6,168 MRS. GEORGE STEVENSON 3,432 AMOUNTS UNDER £100 5,291 ESTATE OP LATE WALTER J. KIRBY 1,031 Singing Scholarship. ESTATE OF LATE MRS. P. A. SACHSE 100 General Endowment. VICTORIAN CHAMBER OP MANU­ FACTURES 1000 Annual Contribution to General Funds. WALTER & ELIZA HALL TRUST .. 450 Veterinary Science Research Fellow­ ship. ESTATE OF LATE MRS. JESSIE ERASER 1000 Chair of Anatomy. "HERALD & WEEKLY TIMES" . . 24 Orchestral Fund. BlSXEFACTIONS (Continued) KODAK (AUSTRALIA) LTD £ 43 Ultra-Violet Illuminator for Col­ loidal Research. TRUSTEES OF LATE SIDNEY MYER 300 Lectureship in Elizabethan Literature. 1937 JOHN BELL 150 Cancer Research. BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . 500 General Endowment. NAVY OFFICE, DEFENCE DE­ PARTMENT Engineering Equipment. G. J. COLES & CO. LTD 500 University Union Appeal. PROFESSOR W. N. KERNOT 100 Engineering Research. 1937 "A.N.T." 100 Cancer Research. BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Victorian Branch) 20U Chair of Anatomy. BROKEN HILL ASSOCIATED SMEL­ TERS PTY. LTD. AND ELECTRO­ LYTIC; ZINC CO. OP AUSTRAL­ ASIA LTD » 12,500 University Union Appeal. 5000 Metallurgy Extension. BROKEN HILL PTY. CO. LTD 5000 Chemistry Building. VICTORIAN CHAMBER OP MANU­ FACTURES '. 10,000 Chemistry Building. EMERITUS PROFESSOR HENRY PAYNE — Original 3rd Edition of Newton's "Principia" and Other Books. PERCY GRAINGER 1000 Upkeep of Music Museum. ESTATE OP THE LATE SIR JOHN MacFARLAND 500 University Union Appeal. PROCEEDS OP STUDENTS' REVUE 354 University Union Appeal. RESULTS OF COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES 145 University Union Appeal. MRS. H. H. SMITH 100 University Union Appeal. ANONYMOUS 250 University Union Appeal. BENEFACTIONS (continued) G. J. COLES & CO. LTD C500 University Union Appeal. OS AMOUNTS UNDER £100 202 University Union Appeal. BROKEN HILL PTY. CO. LTD. .. 118 Chair ot Metallurgy. FRENCH GOVERNMENT — Travelling Scholarship to the Value £290. CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK. — Two College Music Sets. MINING & METALLURGICAL BUR­ SARIES FUND 2U1 Chair of Metallurgy. 200 Bursaries and Research Scholarship Mining and Metallurgy. ANNUAL REPORT, 1036-37 1163

ANNUAL REPORT,1936-37.

CONTENTS. 1 I Progress of the University II Financial Situation III Buildings and Grounds IV Council V Staff VI Medical School VII Conservatorium of Music VIII Research Work IX Student Activities X University Survey XI New Legislation XII University Extension Doard XIII Appointments Hoard XIV Universities' Conference nt Adelaide XV History of the University XVI Conclusion

APPENDICES, A Statistics R Appointments C Publication Fund \> Students' Loan Fund . . . IS Library F University Press G Bursaries, Scholarships and Free Passages . . . . H Donations I Published Contributions to Literature and Science by Members of Staff and Students J Details of Research Work K Statement of Accounts 1164 ANNUAL REPORT, 19;i0-:i7

REPOKT Of THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM 1st AUGUST, 1936, to 3lst JULY, 1037.

To His EXCELLENCY, THE KKHT HON. LORD HUNTING FIELD, K.C.M.G. GOVEBNOK OK VLCTOKIA.

MAY IT PLEASE YOUU EXCELLENCY, I have the honour, in accordance with Section 43 of the University Act, 1928, r,o submit to your Excellency the following- report of the proceedings of tlie University during' the past year: —

I.—PROGRESS O*' THE UNIVERSITY. An appreciable increase has taken place in the enrol­ ment of students during the year. Taking into account those who enter for examination without having attended lectures or received any form of correspondence tuition, the total number of students dealt with was over 4,000, as compared with approximately 3,000 ten years ago. Such rapid growth calls for a corresponding develop­ ment in teaching and resources, but this is seriously hampered by restricted financial conditions, which not only retard adequate expansion in buildings and equip­ ment, but also make it difficult to maintain the high standard of teaching which is essential to the University's continued existence. The action of the Government in making possible the erection of a new and fully-equipped Chemistry School is appreciated by the Council, and the munificent gifts made by several industrial corporations have given an encouraging indication that the value of the University's ANNUAL REPORT, 1030-37 1165 services to the community is becoming more fully appreciated. Recent benefactions include £17,500 from the Broken Hill Associated Smelters and the Electrolytic Zinc Company of Australasia Limited, £10,000 from the Vic­ torian Chamber of Manufactures, £5,000 from the Broken Hill Proprietary Company Limited, and £5,000 from the Sidney Myer Charitable Trust. The last-named, having been actually received after the close of the period dealt with in this report, does not appear in the detailed list of donations given in the appendix. The increased interest evidenced by these and other donations is undoubtedly to a large extent due to the untiring efforts ot the Vice-Chancellor to bring the Uni­ versity's needs under public notice, and to make the people ot Victoria realise the importance of higher educa­ tion to the welfare of the State. An urgent requirement, of which there is as yet no promise of fulfilment, is that of a new building to house the University Library. The present accommodation has been for some years hopelessly inadequate to meet the needs of the growing body of students; and as an efficient library service is obviously an essential adjunct to Uni­ versity teaching, the necessity for improvement In this direction is one which dally becomes more evident. Nothing but a modern and properly equipped building can meet the situation, and to provide this an amount estimated at £100,000 Is required.

II.—FINANCIAL SITUATION. As was anticipated, a further deficit in the general fund was incurred as a result of the year's working. A partial reinstatement of the Government grant operated during the second half of the year, and salaries were restored to their former level. In the Government's budget for 1937-38 all percentage reductions in grants have been restored and a supplementary grant of £2,500 has been made to the General Fund. The Council is grateful for this measure of relief. It falls consider­ ably short, however, of what is required to bring the Government grant to the same level per student as when 1166 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 the grant was fixed at the present amount. In 1923 the grant was equivalent to £19.71 per full- and part-time student or 67o less than the total fees paid. In 1937 the same grant, plus the supplementary £2,500, will be £12.29 per student, or 33% less than the total fees. It is obvious that such a shrinkage of income per student must affect prejudicially the standard of teach­ ing and the equipment of the University. Unless the Government grant Is brought to the equivalent per stu­ dent of that fixed in 1923—In other words, increased to £76,000 per annum—the University must either perman­ ently reduce the standard of teaching or increase the fees paid by the student. The former cannot be contem- olated; the latter will restrict the field from which students are drawn and be contrary to the educational policy of the State. The Council is satisfied that it is the wish of the Government to meet the position, and is confident that it will be met. The Council also recognises that the de­ cision lies with the Government, and has no desire to embarrass it. At the same time, the Council feels that it must take every opportunity of emphasising that if the University is to maintain a standard equal at least to that of other Australian universities, it must receive— as other Australian universities have — increased sub­ sidies from the public funds. The Council takes this opportunity of acknowledging the support which has been afforded to the University by private benefactions. The endowments of the University increased from £357,954 in 1926 to £622,049 in 1936. The recent benefactions mentioned in the preceding sec­ tion demonstrate that the value of the aims and objects of the University is appreciated by those who are in a position to help it by private benefactions. This support can best be encouraged by maintaining the high standard of University teaching.

ID.—BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. The foundation stone of the new Union Building waa laid by His Excellency the Governor on 24th October, 1936, and the main portion of the building is now prac- ANNUAL REPORT, 193ti-37 1167 tically completed and is in partial occupation, the cloak rooms and common rooms having been thrown open to students at the beginning of the second term, 1937. In this way one of the ambitions of the Vice-Chancellor is being realised and the students are being provided with facilities for corporate life up to the standard of most Universities in the Empire. When fully completed, the Union will include a properly equipped theatre, scenery and stage fittings for which have been generously pro­ vided by the Australian Paper Manufacturers Limited. The problem of furnishing and equipping the remain­ der of the building found a very happy solution when a number of ladies, with Mrs. W. E. Agar as chairwoman, Mrs. L. Due as honorary organiser, and Lady Latham as convener of ipageantry, formed themselves into a com­ mittee to hold a Christmas fete, including an elaborate historical pageant, in the University grounds in Decem­ ber last. No effort was spared to make the event a success, and the committee was assisted by dozens of willing workers who ungrudgingly gave their time and services. Notwithstanding somewhat adverse weather conditions, over £6,500 was raised, and this amount was supplemented by the munificent gift of £3,432 by Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, bringing the total up to £10,000. The Council Is very grateful to all those who contributed to this splendid result by their self-sacrificing labours, and to those who gave the fete their generous patronage and support. Other gifts in connection with the cultural side of the Union scheme that need to be recorded, and for which the University is very grateful, are £1,000 for the equip­ ment of the Rowden White library, a music set worth several hundred pounds from the Carnegie Corporation, and a collection of Australian paintings from Dr. Ewing. These, with the Carnegie Art Collection that the Univer­ sity hopes to receive, will make a cultural centre to informal student lite that will be unique among Aus­ tralian Universities, and only surpassed by Hart House, Toronto, in the British Commonwealth of Nations. Additions have been made to the Arts Building and the Natural Philosophy Department, and a further ex­ tension of the Metallurgy School is now in progress. The cost o-f the lastnamed is being borne by Broken Hill As- 116S ANNUAL REPORT, 1930-37 sociated Smelters Pty. Ltd. and the Electrolytic Zinc Co. of Australasia Ltd., the directors of which realise the practical value of the work being carried out under Professor Greenwood's direction. The erection of the Vice-Chancellor's residence, the cost of which is being met by donors who prefer to remain anonymous, has been commenced, and consider­ able improvements are being carried out iu the grounds with the assistance of a grant of £1,000 from the Un­ employment Relief Council. Extensive repairs have been found necessary to the upper structure of the Wilson Hall, some of the pin­ nacles of which were in a dangerous condition. The foundation stone of tho new University Women's College, erected on ground specially granted for the purpose outside the boundaries of the original College Reserve, was laid on 17th September, 1936, and the College was formally opened on 2Cth June, 1937, with Miss S. J. Williams, M.A., as its first Principal. The College has applied for affiliation with the University, and a statute to effect this is in course of preparation. The Council recognises the fact that the University has suffered in the past from lack of co-ordination in the planning of new buildings, and that there must be considerable activity in this direction within -the next few years. A committee has therefore been appointed to formulate a comprehensive scheme of expansion.

IV.—COUNCIL. Sir James Barrett was re-elected as Chancellor, and the Right Honourable Sir John Latham as Deputy Chan­ cellor. The vacancy iu the Council caused by the retire­ ment of Mr. James McRae from the position of Director of Education, and the consequent transfer of his suc­ cessor, Mr. J. A. Seitz, from the position of a member elected by Convocation to that of a member ex-officio, resulted in the election in December, 1936, of Dr. Georgina Sweet, the first woman member of the Council. The place vacated by Mr. Crawford was filled by the election of Mr. V. E. Knight as a representative of undergraduates. Professor L. F. Giblin was elected as a ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 11G9 representative of the Professors, in place of Professor Bailey (resigned), in February, 1937, and the appoint­ ment ot Mr. William Gamble as successor to Mr. Thos. Barratt in the position of Chairman of the Council of Agricultural Education, which carries with it an ex- officio seat on the University Council, was reported in April, 1937. Leave of absence for six months was granted to the Hon. J. P. Jones, who was about to take a sea trip for health reasons, and for three months to Dr. Georgina Sweet, who was also proceeding overseas. Mr. James McDougall, who was obliged to go to Queensland for the winter, was also granted leave.

V.—STAFF. Professor Ernest Scott, who has occupied the Chair of History since March, 1914, and who succeeded, during his term of office, in re-vitalising the teaching of History in this University, and in Instituting methods of research which have had some outstanding results, retired at the end ot 1936, and has been succeeded by Mr. R. M. Craw­ ford, B.A., formerly Lecturer in History at the University of Sydney. In recognition of Professor Scott's distinguished service to the University, the title, ot Professor Emeritus has been conferred upon him. Professor W. N. Kernot, who succeeded to the Chair of Engineering in 1932, after a long period of service as Senior Lecturer and Associate-Professor, also retired at the end of 1936. His chair has been filled by the appointment of Dr. A. F. Burstall, Ph.D. (Camb.), M.Sc.(Birm.), D.Sc.(Melb.), A.M.I.Mech.E., M.I.M. The retirement of the Registrar, Mr. J.P. Bainbridge, which was referred to in the last Annual Report, took effect from the end of January, 1937, when he entered upon the period of six months' leave granted to him by the Council. The honour of membership of the Order of the British Empire conferred on Mr. Bainbridge by His Majesty the King is noted with pleasure. Mr. A. W. Greig has been appointed to succeed him as from 1st August, 1987. 1170 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 Other resignations have been those of Mr. A. E. Calla­ way, Part-time Lecturer in Roads and Streets; Dr. E. Ford, Senior Lecturer in Anatomy; and Mr. T. S. Gregory, Senior Lecturer in Bacteriology. Professor Osborne, Professor Skeats, and Professor Bailey have been granted leave of absence for 1937, to visit Europe, as has also Dr. R. T. Patton, Senior Lec­ turer in Botany. Additions to the staff have included the appointment for a period of two years of Dr. Fritz Duras, an expert in Physical Education, and Dr. Fritz Loewe, a meteor­ ologist, two displaced German scholars whose salaries are being paid by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Dr. Duras has orgaaised a course In Physical Education which has attracted about thirty students, and seems likely to be a successful develop­ ment of University teaching; while proposals for the addition of Meteorology as a subject of the Arts and Science Courses, when fully matured, will provide scope for Dr. Loewe, who has already given courses of lec­ tures to officers of and recruits to the Commonwealth Meteorological Service. Dr. Henry Hirst has been appointed Assistant Director of Metallurgical Research for a period of five years, as part of the research scheme financed by a grant from the Commonwealth Government. Mr. T. N. Mirfield, lecturer in Mechanical Engineering, is exchanging duties for one year with Mr. M. Shaw, assistant lecturer in the same subject in the University of Sheffield, as part of Professor Burstall's scheme to obtain wider experience for members of his staff. With the same end in view, Mr. E. R. H. Darwin, Senior Lec­ turer in Surveying, has been granted six months' leave of absence to engage in field work In the Northern Territory. Mr. Colin Clark, of Christ's College, Cambridge, has been invited to the University to deliver a series of lec­ tures to Commerce students in the second and third terms of 1937. The death of two former members of the staff, who were intimately connected with the early history of the Veterinary School, is noted with regret. Dr. W. T. Ken- ANNUAL REPORT, 1935-37 1171 dall, who was the first lecturer in Veterinary Medicine and Obstetrics, and held office from 1909 to 1918, died on 11th August, 1936, and Dr. J. A. Gilruth, Professor of Veterinary Pathology from 1909 to 1912, died on 4th March, 1937.

VI.—MEDICAL SCHOOL. The growth of the number of students taking the Medical Course has reached such a stage that serious consideration is being given to the question of imposing some form of limitation on future entries. It has been necessary during the past year to duplicate and even triplicate certain classes to meet the situation, and it is evident that the limits of possibility in this direction have been reached. An equally serious .problem has been .raised by the resignation of Professor Wood Jones, who retires at the end of 1937, and the impending vacation of another professorial chair in the pre-clinical division of the school. It is felt that the salaries which the Uni­ versity is able to offer are not sufficiently large to attract and hold scientists ot the calibre required to maintain the deservedly high reputation of the school, and it is feared that unless some steps are taken to make these chairs more, attractive, the standard of teaching may decline.* Still more detrimental to the prospect of attracting successors of the necessary distinction, is the shortage of staff, which throws .tar too heavy a burden of routine teaching and administration upon the Heads of Depart­ ments who need more time and more freedom from distraction if they are to contribute their quota to original work in the subjects that they .profess. This, however, is a disability that the Medical Department shares with most other departments of the University, and it is bound up with the financial stringency to which refer­ ence has already been made.

* The difficulty with regard to the salaries of the pre-clinicai chairs in the Medical School has been removed, since this report was prepared, by a benefaction from the estate of the late Miss Helen Mackie, which provides a substantial endowment lor each of the four chairs. 1172 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37

VII.—CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC. The most notable development in the work of the Con­ servatorium during the year has been the introduction of a special course intended for the training of teachers of music in schools. Steps are also being taken to secure the collaboration of educational bodies in the develop­ ment of school music.

VIII.—RESEARCH. The usual schedule of research work in progress in the University during the year is Included among the appendices to this report. Undoubtedly the outstanding feature of research development of the year in this, as in the other five Australian Universities, has been the recognition by the Commonwealth Government that the Universities have an essential part to play in any national scheme of research. The Commonwealth Government has made available in the financial year 1936-37, £30,000 for distribution among the Universities for research and for training research workers In those subjects with which the Commonwealth Council for Scientific and In­ dustrial research is concerned, and they have promised the continuation of this grant for a period of five years. Striking results have already been achieved, and it can confidently be anticipated that the value of the new departure will be such that when the initial period comes to an end the grant will be renewed. The funds are allocated among the Universities on the recommendation of the Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee, an unofficial body which carried through the negotiations as a result of which the decision to make the grant was taken. Work is to be carried out in accordance with plans submitted to the executive committee of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, who are charged with the general supervision of the scheme, and to whom an annual report is to be made at the end of each aca­ demical year. An interim report covering the first year has already been submitted and approved. The original ANNUAL REPORT, 1930-37 1173 request of the University was for funds for research and post-graduate education. The Commonwealth Govern­ ment felt compelled to restrict the work to research in subjects bearing more immediately upon the practical problems with which it is concerned. The liberal inter­ pretation of the conditions of the grant by the responsible government committee is particularly gratifying to the Universities. The attitude of the Committee is well ex­ pressed in statements made by Sir David Rivett and Professor A. E. V. Richardson at the Universities Con­ ference which is referred to elsewhere in this report. This University's share of the first allotment amounts to £7,500 a year. Of this sum, approximately £4,000 has been divided between four major schemes in which senior research workers, some of them officers on the per­ manent staff of the University, play the most important part. The remaining £3,500 has been used to supple­ ment the rather meagre funds available from other sources for post-graduate research.

IX.—STUDENT ACTIVITIES. During the past year the renewed social life among students has been very well sustained, and student or­ ganisation has developed. The constitution of the Students' Representative Council was amended, and in the amended form has been in operation during the greater part of this year. The revue once more proved a very good advertisement for student activities. It was again produced in the city, and it showed a profit of £300, this sum being donated to the Union Building Fund. It is hoped that in future years an efficient organisation for revue administration will be built up. Towards the end of the second term, two Melbourne University debaters—Messrs. Wilmot and Benjamin—left on a world tour. They went with the approval of the University, and it is hoped that this will be the first of a number of such good-will tours in the future. Mr. A. W. Nicholls was appointed Secretary of the Union in October, 1936. but has recently resigned to take another position. As an interim arrangement. Miss Cameron has undertaken the secretarial duties in ad- 1174 ANNUAL REPORT, 1930-37 dition to her work as house mistress. Mr. F. H. John­ ston, the University Accountant, has been appointed Treasurer ot the Union.

X.—UNIVERSITY SURVEY. Mr. J. F. Foster, the Survey Officer, having returned from England, the general survey of the University that was foreshadowed in the previous Annual Report is in progress. A Development and Policy Committee has been appointed by the Council, which has set up sub-commit­ tees to consider certain special aspects of future policy, •and has sent out a memorandum to all departments, inviting them to submit proposals for ' development. Returns are coming in, and it should be possible to place a co-ordinated scheme for University development before the people of Victoria at no distant date. It must, how­ ever, be emphasised that even before such a scheme can be considered a very considerable increase of recurrent expenditure is immediately necessary, for the University is at present badly under-financed, even by the not exigent standards ot 1923. In February, 1937, the Vice-Chancellor made a pre­ liminary report on his investigations overseas in the form of a paper that he read at the Universities Conference at Adelaide. Since that date his time has been fully occu­ pied with the triple duty of informing the people of Vic­ toria about the University; examination of the local situation with a view to the formulation of a develop­ ment programme; and routine administration which presses very heavily on a staff which, like other branches of the University, has not been increased to keep pace with Increasing responsibilities. The Council' will arrange to relieve the Vice- Chancellor and Mr. Foster from routine duties during the first six months bf next year, so that they may con­ centrate their attention upon the .production of a written report relating their overseas investigations to conditions and development in Melbourne University. These inves­ tigations have already been used extensively in relation to current problems and problems of immediate develop­ ment that have been dealt with during the year. ANNUAL REPORT, 193B-37 11751

No comprehensive survey is necessary to indicate directions in which money ought to be expended in exist­ ing subjects and departments. For example, a drastic re-planning of the History School, proposed by Professor Crawford, has already received Council's approval, and is but awaiting the necessary funds. Again, a strong committee, with outside representation, reported last year that considerable additional expenditure, both capi­ tal and recurrent, is immediately needed in the Engineer­ ing Department, where also a newly-appointed professor is endeavouring to bring his subject up to date. In every direction, more appointments are needed if we are to approach modern University standards as generally accepted. More expenditure on maintenance cannot be escaped, for the University has been so carefully administered in the years since the onset of the depression that buildings are in a dilapidated state and in many departments equipment needs renewal, and is in any case inadequate to the uses now demanded of it. But the greatest need of this expanding University at the moment is a sub- professorial staff adequate in numbers and status. The Development and Policy Committee has also been able to direct the statistical investigation of several im­ portant University problems, the preparation for publica­ tion of informative articles about the University, and the compilation of as accurate a list as possible of graduates and their addresses.

\l.—NEW LEGISLATION. New regulations have been framed during the year to govern the award of the John Masefield Prize for the encouragement ot poetical composition, and the Walter Kirby Scholarship in singing, and a statute to establish a board of studies in physical education has also been passed. The principal amendments made in existing regula­ tions include the addition of certain pre-requisites to the Science Course, the introduction of Civil Engineering, Part I, as an alternative subject in the Architecture Course for students wishing to specialise in structural 1176 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 work, and the widening of the choice of subjects in the course for the Diploma in Public Administration. A considerable rearrangement of work has been made in the Medical curriculum without materially affecting the content of the course; the conditions under which holders of the ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts may be ad­ mitted to the Master of Arts examination have been more clearly defined, and power has been conferred upon the Professorial Board to deal with cases of hardship in connection with matriculation. There has also been some revision of the course for the Diploma of Dietetics. A regulation governing the course for a Diploma in Physical Education has been • recommended by the Pro­ fessorial Board, but its consideration by the Council has been deferred pending an examination of the financial considerations involved. The Professorial Board and Schools Board have also given a good deal of attention to proposals for funda­ mental alterations in the system of , entrance examina­ tions, but these have not yet reached the concrete stage of embodiment in regulations. New constitutions for the Recreation Grounds Com­ mittee, University Union, and Students' Representative Council have been approved by the Council, and the duties of the Secretary of the Union have been more clearly defined.

XII.—UNIVERSITY EXTENSION BOARD. The number of tutorial classes planned, namely 33, was the same as In 1935, twenty-five being in the metropolitan area and eight in the country, and the enrolment of students was 2,044. A new class was that in Appreciation of Art under Mr. Norman Mac- george. To supplement the tutorial classes, seven study circles were established at country centres. The pro­ gramme of extension lectures has been considerably in­ creased, 76 having been delivered in 25 country centres, with a total attendance of 4,014. The number of cor­ respondence students remains small. The new library of 4,000 volumes is now available at the central rooms ANNUAL REPORT, 1935-37 1177 of the Workers' Educational Association, and its use Is being encouraged by tutors. Special lectures under the auspices of the Board were given by Professor Greenwood on "Stainless Steels," for the benefit of the Union Appeal Fund; by Professor F. E. Lloyd of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, on "Car­ nivorous Plants," a fee being paid by the Overseas Lec­ turers' Committee; and by Dr. David Lang, on "Canada," through the courtesy of the Canadian Government. The Board regrets the loss by death of Mr. J. A. Merlo, one of its best and brightest tutors. The services of Mr. W. Forsyth and Mr. Ian Maxwell have been lost owing to their departure from the State.

Xin.—APPOINTMENTS BOARD. The University Appointments Board, with the help of its energetic secretary, Mr. J. Leith Gillespie, has secured 160 permanent positions for graduates during the year 1936, and has 360 graduates and 150 under­ graduates now on its books. Addresses have been given to senior students in schools, and parents have been advised with regard to avenues of employment.

XIV.—UNIVERSITIES CONFERENCE AT ADELAIDE. An event of major importance in the academic history of Australia took place in February, 1937, and in it this University played a memorable part. The generosity of the Carnegie Corporation of New York enabled the Australian Universities and the University of New Zea­ land to meet in conference at Adelaide on a scale never attempted heretofore. About a hundred representatives attended; discussions took place on many aspects of University administration and policy, and proceedings have been published and dis­ tributed to most Universities of the British Common­ wealth of Nations. The Melbourne delegation, led by the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, was the largest from any single University, and one of the outstanding fea- 73a 1178 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 tures ot the conference was a public address by Dr. Priestley on "Problems of the English speaking Univer­ sity World," iu which he epitomised the results of the survey of overseas Universities. Melbourne also had the distinction of giving rise to the suggestion that students, should be invited to share in the conference. A delega­ tion of students from all Australian Universities attended, and as a result an Australian National Union of Students has been established which is likely to be a source of strength to student organisation at a time when the importance of the informal side of University life is becoming increasingly recognised throughout the English- speaking world.

XV.—HISTORY OP THE UNIVERSITY. During his last year of office. Professor Scott was good enough to undertake the task of writing a history of the University from its foundation in 1853. This work was published by the University Press in December, 1936.

XVI.—CONCLUSION. In the foregoing, reference has been made with em­ phasis to the financial needs of a University now cater­ ing for 4,000 regular students and some 3,000 extension students. But proper grateful acknowledgment must be made of the extensive and generous support given. The Union Building is being erected at a cost of £67,000, of which a large proportion has been provided by voluntary donations. The Government has provided £80,000 for the erection of a Chemistry Building, and donors have added £16,000 to this sum. Two generous donors have provided a home in the grounds for the Vice-Chancellor, which will be dignified, useful, and beautiful. Numerous other benefactions have been received and others are under consideration. For this assistance the Council, whilst fulfilling its duty in pointing out the shortage of income for mainten- ANNUAL REPORT, 1938-37 1179 ance, must nevertheless make proper and profound grateful acknowledgement.

I have the honour to be,

Your Excellency's Most Obedient Servant,

JAMES W. BARRETT, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G., LL.D., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.S., C.M.Z.S., Chancellor. Sth November, 1937. 1180 ANNUAL REPORT, 1930-37 APPENDICES A. STATISTICS. 1.—NUMBER OF STUDENTS. The number of students in each of the last six year* Is shown in the following table. The figures include Research Students:— Taking Course for ' Taking Tear. Degree or Single Subjects. Total. Diploma. 1931 2,800 . 519 3,319 1932 2,891 . 533 3,424 1933 2,868 . 465 3,333 1934 2,889 . 455 3,344 1935 3,019 . 478 3,497 1936 3,201 . 551 3,752 -STUDENTS "ATTENDING LECTURES, ETC. The following table shows the number of students enrolled at the University during the year 1 936 (includ- Ing Evening Lectures):— I : - c ~ I ^ u tu *u J3 «; I C/IK- j I Agriculture .. 15 ! 12 13 ' 11 — Analy, Chemistry 1 I 2 5 Arch. Atelier 7 - S 5 1 2 Architecture 3 I 4 5 2 10 1 Arts* .. 121 1004 Commerce* 37 531 Dentistry 21 20 91 Education 70 — 157 Engineering 31 39 137 Journalism* 10

Law* .. - • — — - 202 „ Clerks 141 141 Medicine 126 129 120 84 92 49 „ Sixth Year 78 678 Music .. 32 29 27 7 146 241 Ophthalomolgy ' C Pub. Ad'stration* 19 Public Health 1 Research 52 Science 140 103 373 Veterinary I Total 453 | 409 ! 304 176 192 3752

•In these schools there is no strict division of the conrse into yean. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1181 Included in the above are the following students who •are not attending the University, but are receiving tuition by correspondence—Arts 156, Education 43, Commerce 51, Law 46, Journalism 1, Public Administration 2, Science 2. "•'• The number attending Evening Lectures was 950 (Commerce 480,- Arts 387);. the number of women stu­ dents was 982 (Music 183, Arts 396, Science 124, Education 68, Law 33, Commerce 46, Medicine 78). The number of Free Students was:— Nominated by the Education Department— Agrlcnl- Arcbl- Com- Edn- Engin- Medi- Public tore tectore Arts merce cation eering Law sine Admin. Science Total 21 1 80 18 31 20 12 40 6 37 266 Nominated by the University High School— 3 2 16 War Bursars— 8 11 10

282 The number of students accepted at half fees (includ­ ing those who presented for examination without attending lectures) was:—-• Nominated by the Minister of Public Instruction 658 :. Nominated by the Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner , 11 669 The number of students assisted from sources of which the University has a record was:— Holders ot Senior Scholarships 169 Holders of Bursaries . . 13 Holders of Special Scholarships from the Educa­ tion Department 2 Borrowers from the Students' Loan Fund .... 53 237 HSi2 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 In addition to the above, a number of students are assisted by College Scholarships and- outside sources, of • which particulars are not available. 3.—ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS. The number of candidates for degrees of Bachelor and for Diplomas who presented themselves and who passed their respective Annual Examinations at the examina­ tions of November and December, 1936, is shown in the following table:—

First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year l Totals

•c : • c • • • V '3 • • u T3 Schools. 5 t> a . O c Hi . a V 9! s ' 4) « £ £ £ ft £ et a, j p| Pa. p, ps, CU p, ps,i Education 63 54 55 1 50 — — 118 104 Science .. 103 73 71 ! 55 64 . 55 — — 238 183 •Dentistry 25 16 19 17 20 12 9 • 9 • 85 65 Engineering 33 18 21 1 15 30 o«> 35 25 119 80 •Arch'ture o 4 •8 6 7 6 2 31 21 Agriculture 15 12 11 9 12 10 11 - 8 49 39 Music 32 30 28 1 27 27 27 7 5 94 89 Medical Post I Grad.Dip. — , 0 5 Vet. Science r ; ~ •Dentistry. Sth Year: Presented 12: Passed 11. •Architecture, 5th Year: Presented 9; Passed 3. The following are the corresponding figures for sub­ jects passed in those schools in which the course is not divided into years:— ,j 3 "D .2 J2 TJ u T3 O 5 C 5 18 ibj e ass e ass e Schools. c S %'$ s'- " ubj e PH 1> DH (fl OH en P,

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

-a -6 •D B 2 ft) 'a "a s c s a I 3! Si p< V 1 p. £ CU Si £ & e c. a. p. 123 93 127 103 115 75 107 88 101 87

The number who have presented themselves and passed at the examinations for higher degrees Is as follows:— Presented. Passed. Master of Arts 5 1 Master of Education 5 3 Master of Science 22 22 Master of Surgery 3 2 Master of Mechanical Engineer­ ing 1 1 Master of Civil Engineering . . 2 2 Master of Agricultural Science 2 2 Doctor of Science 3 1 Doctor of Medicine 11 9 Doctor of Dental Science .... 5 4 Doctor of Laws 1 1 Doctor of Veterinary Science . 2 1

4.—DEGREES CONFERRED. The number of degrees conferred and diplomas granted during the year 1936-37, including admissions of graduates of other Universities, is given below:— Bachelor of Arts— Ordinary degree 72 Degree with honours . . . . 30 Bachelor of Education 28 Bachelor of Science 55 Bachelor of Laws 25 Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery 78 .1184 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 Bachelor of- Civil Engineering . . 11 . Bachelor of; Mining'Engineering . 2 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering 4 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering 12 Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering 1 Bachelor of Architecture ....:. 4 Bachelor of Music . ; . 5 Bachelor of Dental Science .... 12 Bachelor of Agricultural Science . 8 Bachelor of Commerce 20 V 367 Master of Arts 27 Master of Education 3 Master of Science '•* ... .. 20 Master of Laws 1 Master of Surgery . 2 Master of Civil Engineering .... 2 ;. Master of Mechanical Engineering 1 Master-of Agricultural Science . . ' 2 .'• ' . -58 Doctor of Laws ; . . . . : . . • '."'.'•'. ; 2 Doctor of Science ..'•;. ''.". .... 3 Doctor of Medicine •. "... 7 Doctor of Dental Science1 ...... : ' 4 Doctor of Veterinary Science . . . '. 1

17 Diploma in Music ...... 9 Diploma of Education . 27 o ..:.- : Diploma'of Analytical Chemistry 3 Diploma in Public Administration 5 Diploma of ArchitecturalDesign .4 Diploma in Commerce 15 Diploma of Public Health 1 Diploma of Ophthalmology .... 1 Diploma of Diagnostic Radiology . 4 ..... 69 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1185

5.—PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. The following table shows the number of candidates, who presented themselves for and who passed the School Intermediate and the School Leaving Examina­ tions of December, 1936, and February, 1937, and the percentage of passes in each case:-— No. of Entries Percentage Examination. Entries. to pass Passed. of Exam. December, 1936. Passes. School Intermediate 9927 5658 3257 57.56 School Leaving 2726 1287 47.21 February, 1937- School Intermediate 1529 73 27 37.00 School Leaving 616 320 51.94 Ot those who passed the Leaving Examination, 1018 qualified for Matriculation in December, and 216 in February. Class A Candidates. Included in' the above were a number of candidates in whose cases Headmasters' Certificates were accepted as wholly or partially satisfying the requirements of the examination, with the following results: — Totally Exempted. No Headmasters Passed Allowed Credit Certificates Exam, for certain subjects. submitted. December, 1936- School Intermediate 1529 359 329 School Leaving 493 264 65 Febrnary, 1937. School Leaving 16 21 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 1936-1937 was as follows: — September, 1936.— Total number of entries 6522 Total number of passes ...... 5948 1186 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 May, 1937— Total number of entries 979 Total number of passes 887

B.—APPOINTMENTS. SUB-PKOFESSOIUAL ST.\*'F. Arts. Mr. K. L. Macartney, M.A., Lecturer in English. Science. Mr. A. J. M. Abraham, M.Sc, Senior Demonstrator in Natural Philosophy. Medicine. Dr. S. O. Cowen, Stewart Lecturer in Medicine. Dr. L. B. Cox, Dr. L. E. Hurley, Dr. W. S. Newton, "other" Stewart Lecturers in Medicine. Dr. J. G. Hayden, Stewart Scholar in Medicine. Dr. C. G. Shaw, "other" Stewart Lecturer in Surgery. Mr. E. A. Rowlands, M.B., B.S., Senior Lecturer in Anatomy. Mr. K. F. Russell, M.B., B.S., Stewart Lecturer in Anatomy. Dr. J. J. M. Kenny, Lecturer in Pathology. Dr. J. 1. Hay ward, Beaney Scholar in Pathology. Engineering. Mr. H. K. Worner, M.Sc, Lecturer in Metallurgy. Mr. L. F. Loder, M.C.E., Lecturer in Roads and Streets. Mr. M. M. Costigan, B.C.E., Senior Demonstrator in Civil Engineering. Mr. D. C. A. G. McLean, B.E.E., Senior Demonstrator in Electrical Engineering. Commerce. Mr. J. A. Aird, B.Agr.Sc, Dip.Com., Lecturer in Public Administration. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1187?

C—PUBLICATION FUND. The following grants from the Publication Fund have been made: — £50 towards the cost of publication of a book entitled "The Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration," by Mr. O. de R. Foenander. £40 towards the cost of publication of a paper from' the Geology School by Professor Skeats and Mr. A. V. G. James. £30 towards the cost of publication by the Royal Society of a paper from the Agriculture School by Professor Wadham, Mr. G. W. Leeper, and Miss A. Nicholls. £25 towards the cost of publication of a paper by Mr. G. Baker and two papers by Miss E. A. Ripper from the Geology School. £20 towards the cost of publication of a paper by Miss S. G. M. Fawcett on "The Victorian Clavariaceae." £10 towards the cost of publication of a paper by Miss K. Crooks on "The Aquatic Fungi of Australia." D.—STUDENTS' LOAN FUND. A separate statement of the Students' Loan Fund will be found among the accounts in Appendix K. The amount of loans outstanding on 31/12/1935 was £29,767 3 7 During the year 1936 the following sums were lent— Additional loans to exist­ ing borrowers . . . . £791 7 0 Loans to new borrowers 1,3 33 14 0 2,125 1 0 Interest added to borrowers' accounts for the year 1936 amounted to 1,320 3 7 £33,212 8 2 The repayments received for the year 1936 amounted to 3,079 5 1 Leaving as the balance outstanding on 31st December, 1936 £30,133 3 1 1188 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 The number of students assisted during 1936 was 53, and the amounts of the loans made ranged from £7/7/- to £100.

E.—LIBRARY. During the year 6236 bound volumes were added to the Library. These record figures include 2267 volumes of English Parliamentary Papers transferred from the Public Library of Victoria. The expenditure on the libraries, exclusive of salaries, for 1936, was £3857. There are now 83,084 volumes in the General Library and its branches, and 17,683 volumes in the Medical and Chemical Library, a total of 100,767 volumes. At the present rate of increase the shelf accommodation in the Central Library will be sufficient for about four years only. During the last long vacation six cases of books from our duplicate collection were sent to Adelaide. It is hoped to dispose of more duplicates at the end of this year. F.—UNIVERSITY PRESS. The following books were published during the year: Allan, Professor Marshall— Lecture Notes in Gynaecology and Obstetrics. Australian Rhodes Review No. 2, 1936. Ball, W. M.— Possible Peace. Belshaw (Professor) and Williams, D. O., and others— Agricultural Organization in New Zealand. Cowling, G. H.-— Shelley and Other Essays. Cowling, Professor G. H., and Maurice, Furnley— Australian Essays (third impression). Dixon, Hon. Owen— The Law and the Constitution. Foster, Judge A. W.— Working Class Standards. Hart, Alfred— University Reform and Finance. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1189. Kaeppel, Carl— Off the Beaten Track in the Classics. Kerry, William— Easy Passages for Latin Prose Composition. Melbourne University Magazine, Oct., 1936. Raws, Sir W. Lennon— A Century of Land Settlement in Victoria. Robinson, Sir Arthur— Mining and Secondary Industries in Victoria. Scott, Professor Ernest— A History of the University of Melbourne. Staff of Physics Department— Practical Physics Part I (fifth edition). Sublet, Frank G.— Electrical Engineering Materials, Tables and Proper­ ties.

Books issued on behalf of the Australian Council for Educational Research were as follow:— No. 42: Cramer, John Francis— Australian Schools Through American Eyes. No. 43: Seitz, J. A.— Variability of Examination Results. No. 44: Hill, Marjorie-— Training to Reason. No. 45: Sublet, Prank G.— Education for Industry and Citizenship. No. 46: Groves, William C-— Native Education and Culture Contact in New Guinea. Reference to the accounts will show that the profit on publications was £575, and the other activities all show gross profits. The net profit for the year was £321. The business of the Post Office shows a further In­ crease. The turnover for 1936 was £6974/18/2, as com­ pared with £6884/18/11 in 1936. Telegrams despatched were 2269 in 1936, 2037 in 1935; registered articles handled were 2000, as against 1800 in 1935. l']!)0 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37

G.—BURSARIES, SCHOLARSHIPS AND FREE PASSAGES. The following Bursaries, etc., in the gift of the Univer­ sity, have been awarded by a special committee ot the Council, after considering confidential information fur­ nished to it:—- War Bursaries to two first-year students In Arts, two in Education, one in Engineering, and one in Commerce. A No. 1 Rest Home Bursary to a first-year student in Agriculture. Aitchison Undergraduate Scholarships to two second- year students in Medicine. Moran Bursaries to a first-year student in Law and to a fourth-year student in Civil Engineering. The Moran Bursary for a pupil of the Methodist Ladies' College was divided between a first-year student in Arts and a first- year student in Commerce. Dick Bursaries to a third-year student in Science, two second-year students in Medicine, and a first-year student in Commerce. The David Thompson Scholarship to a first-year student in Metallurgical Engineering. M. R. Thwaites, B.A., has been selected as the Vic­ torian Rhodes Scholar for 1937, and R. D. Hill, M.Sc, was awarded, on the nomination of the University, one of the three Science Research Scholarships offered to Australian students by the Royal Commissioners of the Exhibition of 1851. The four free passages to Europe granted annually by British passenger lines to graduates for the purposes of further study have been awarded to E. M. Crook, M.Sc, R. I. Downing, B.A., R. D. Hill, M.Sc, and G. B. Kerferd, B.A. H.-DONATIONS. The Council acknowledges with gratitude the receipt of the following gifts in money during the year: — Broken Hill Associated Smelters Pty. Ltd., and Electro­ lytic Zinc Co. of Australasia Ltd., £12,500 towards the ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 l'19'l cost of the new Union Building; and £5,000 towards the cost of an additional Metallurgy Building. Victorian. Chamber of. Manufactures, £.10,0.00 towards the cost of the new Chemistry Building; and. £1,000 for general funds. Broken Hill Pty. Co. Ltd., £5,000 towards- the cost of the new Chemistry Building; and £38 towards the emoluments ot the Chair of Metallurgy. Late: Mr. Walter Ji. Kirby, £1,031 to found, a Scholar­ ship in Singing. Late Mrs. Jessie Fraser, £1,000 in support of the'Chair of Anatomy, or.- otherwise as the Council determines. Dr. A. E. Rowden White; £1,000 for the Union "Browsing" Library. Broken Hill Associated Smelters Pty. Ltd., £1,000 for Lead Research. Mr. Percy Grainger, £1,000 for the upkeep of the Grainger Museum. Carnegie Corporation of New York, £112 6 for estab­ lishing Lectureships for displaced German scholars; and £382 for Adult Education. Mining and Metallurgical Bursaries fund, £261 to­ wards the emoluments, of. the Chair of Metallurgy; and £200 for Bursaries and a Research Scholarship in Mining and Metallurgy. British Medical Association 103rd Annual Meeting, £500 for general funds. Walter and Eliza Hall Trust; £450 for a Veterinary Science Research Fellowship; Trustees of the late Sidney Myer, £300, being salary of a Lecturer in Elizabethan Literature. Anonymous donor, £250 for travelling expenses for the Warden of the Union House In connection with his visit to America and Great Britain to study University stu­ dents' activities and accommodation. British Medical Association (Victorian Branch), £200 towards the emoluments of the Chair of Anatomy. Mr. John Bell, £150; A.N.T., £100; and Mr. P. Crosbie Morrison, £10/10/-, for Cancer Research. Professor W. N. Kernot, £100 for Engineering Research. 74 1192 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 Late Mrs. F. A. Sachse, £100 for general funds. Kodak (Aust.) Ltd., £43 for purchase of Beck Ultra­ violet Illuminator for Colloidal Research in the Chemistry School. Herald and Weekly Times Ltd., £24 as contribution to University Orchestral Fund. Also the following gifts:— The French Government, a Scholarship of the value of £290 to enable a student to proceed to France for further study. Navy Office, Defence Department, engineering equip­ ment for the Engineering School. Broken Hill Pty. Co. Ltd., 95 lantern slides, illustrat­ ing Iron and steel products, for the Metallurgy School. Carnegie Corporation of New York, two College Music Sets, one for the Education School and one for the University Union. Mrs. V. Wischer, Messrs. Augener Ltd., London, and Messrs. Boosey and Hawkes, Sydney, music for the Con­ servatorium. Emeritus Professor Henry Payne, an original third edition of Newton's "Principia," dated 1726, text-books, and other volumes for.the Engineering School. Union Building Appeal. , Donations to the Union Building Appeal now total over £39,000. A full list ot subscriptions will be pub­ lished early in 1938, in connection with the formal opening of the Union Building. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1193

I.—PUBLISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO LITERATURE AND SCIENCE BY MEMBERS OF STAFF AND STUDENTS.

ENGLISH. Prof. G. H. Cowling, M.A.— Shelley and Other Essays (Melbourne University Press). Assoc.-Prof. A. R. Chisholm, B.A.— Alcazar: A Sonnet (Nineteenth Century and After, Nov., 1936). Poetry in Australia; mainly a critical study ot the poetry of Hugh McCrae (Australian National Re­ view, July, 1937).

PHILOSOPHY. Prof. A. Boyce Gibson, M.A.— Freedom (Aust. Jour, of Psychol, and Phil., Dec, 1936). D. Taylor, M.A.— The Nature ot Right Action (Aust. Jour, of Psych, and Phil., Sept., 1936). Causation and Determinism (Ibid., March, 1937). A. M. Mardiros, B.A.— Determinism versus Scholasticism (Aust. Jour, of Psych, and Phil., Dec, 1936).

MATHEMATICS. Prof. J. H. Michell, M.A., F.R.S., and M. H. Belz, M.Sc.— The Elements ot Mathematical Analysis (2 vols.) (Macmillan & Co.).

ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE. Prof. D. B. Copland, C.M.G., M.A., D.Sc, Litt.D.— (1) Cross Currents in Australian Finance (Angus & Robertson, 1937, pp. 496)—Book ot Documents with C. V. Janes. 71.1 1194 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 (2) The State and the Entrepreneur. Paper delivered at the Harvard Tercentenary Conference on Arts, and Sciences (Published in "Authority and the Individual," Harvard University Press, 1937), pp. 26. (3) Problems of Federal Finance and Federal Grants, in Australia. (Quarterly Journal of Economics, May, 1937, pp. 497-508.) (4) Australian Recovery and Government Policy. (Harvard Business Review, Nov.. 1936, pp. 10- 18.) (5) The Middle Way in American Industry. (Yale Review, Summer, 1937.) (G) The Implications of the Recent Monetary Develop­ ments in Australia and New Zealand. (Article in a volume in honour of Professor Irving Fisher— The Lessons ot Monetary Experience, 1937.) H. Burton, B.A. (Queensland), M.A. (Oxon.) — (1) Australian Migration Policy since the War. (The- Future of Immigration into Australia and New Zealand. Published by the Institute of Political Science.) (Angus & Robertson.) (2) France and the Depression. (Econ. Record, June, 1936.) O. de R. Foenander, LL.M.— Towards Industrial Peace in Australia. A Series of Essays in the History of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration. An Economic- Legal-Historical Study. (Melbourne University Press.)

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Prof. T. H. Laby, F.R.S., E.G. Nicholls. B.Sc, A. F, B. Nickson, and-H. C. Webster, Ph.D.— Reflection of Atmospherics at an Ionised Layer. (Nature, Vol. 139, p. 837, 1937.) Prof. Laby, F. G, Nicholls, Dr. Webster— Section on "Atmospherics" of Annual Report of the Radio Research Board, Australia, 1936-37. Eggleston and Martin— Angular Distribution of Photoelectrons from the K Shell. (Proc Roy. Soc. A, 162, p. 95, 1937.) ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1195

R. D. Hill- 'Absorption Coefficients tor A I. Cu and Ag in the X-Bay Eegion from IS to 24A. (Proc. Roy. Soc, Vol. 161A, p. 284, 1937). Martin and Eggleston— Auger Effect in Krypton and Xenon. (Proc. Roy. Soc. A., 158, p. 46, 1937.) E. H. S. Burhop, R. D. Hill, and A. A. Townsend— Selective Absorption of Neutrons in Silver. (Nature, CXXXVIII, p. 1094, 1936.) H. S. W. Massey and E. H. S. Burhop— The Intensity of X-Ray Spectrum Lens of Heavy Elements. (Proc Camb. Phil. Soc, XXII, p. 461, 1936.) J. 'S. Rogers— Photographic Action of Gamma Rays and Their Ab­ sorption Coefficients. (Phys. Soc. Proc 49, p. 1-11, 1937.)

CHEMISTRY. Prof. E. J. Hartung, D.Sc, F. H. C. Kelly, M-Sc, and J. Wertheim, M.Sc.— Studies in Membrane Permeability, 1. The Measure­ ment of the Permeability of Membrane to Solutes. (Trans. Farad. Soc. Lond., 1937, XXXIII, 398.) Assoc.-Prof. W. Davies, D.Sc, D.Ph.— with E. M. Crook, M.Sc, and Norma E. Smith, M.Sc.— Synthetic Plant Growth Hormones. (Nature, 1937, CXXXIX, 154.) with D. J. Field, M.Sc.— The Vitamin A Content of Australian Fish Liver Oils, I. (Biochem. Journal, 1937, XXXI, 248.) with G. A. Atkins, M.A., and P. C. B. Hudson, M.Sc.— The Effect of Ascorbic Acid and Certain Indole De­ rivatives on the Regeneration and Germination of Plants. (Annals of Botauv, 1937, New Series I, 329.) N. S. Bayliss, B.A., B.Sc, Ph.D.— (.1) The Theory of the Continuous Absorption Spec­ trum of Bromine. (Proc. Rov. Soc. Lond., 1937, A CLVIII, 551.) 1196 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37

(2) Atomic Radii from Parachor Data and froni Electron Diffraction Data. (Journ. Amer. Chem. Soc, 1937, LIX, 444.) with A. P. Acton, M.Sc, and R. G. Aickin, M.Sc.— The Continuous Absorption Spectrum of Bromine: A New Interpretation. (Journ. Chem. Phys., 1936, IV, 474.) E. Heymann, Ph.D.— (1) The Sol-Gel Transformation. (ActualitSs Scien- tifiques et ludustrielles, Paris, 1936.) (2) Solutions of. Metals in Molten Salts. (Joura. Aust. Chem. Inst, 1937, IV, 38.) Ruth Sugden, M.Sc.— Periodic Structures. (Journ. Aust. Chem. Inst., 1927, IV, 140.) Lucy Kerley, B.Sc, D.A.C.— The Chemistry of Beryllium with special reference to the Analysis ot Beryl. (Journ. Aust. Chem. Inst., 1937, IV, 223.) R. G. Aickin, M.Sc.— The Detection of Bromide and Iodide in large amounts ot Chloride. (Journ. Aust. Chem. Inst., 1936, HI, 267.) J. F. Kefford, B.Sc, and A. L. G. Rees, B.Sc.— The Use of the Glass Electrode without Valve Ampli­ fication. (Journ. Aust. Chem. Inst., 1936, III, 2 69.) I. W. Wark, D.Sc, Ph.D., and A. B. Cox, B.Sc.— (1) The Physical Chemistry of Flotation, IX. The Adsorption of Xanthates by Activated Carbon and Graphite and its Relation to the Theory of Flota­ tion. (Journ. Phys. Chem., 1937, XLI, 673.) (2) Principles of Flotation, V. The Conception of Adsorption applied to Flotation Reagents. (Amer. Inst. Min. and Met., Technical Publication No. 732, 1936.) (3) The Bubble Machine for Flotation Testing. (Eng. and Min. Journ., 1936, CXXXVII, 641.) ANNUAL REPORT, 1637-39 1197

GEOLOGY. Prof. E. W. Skeats and A. V. G. James, B.A., M.Sc, Dip.Ed.— Basaltic Barriers and Other Surface Features ot the Newer Basalts of Western Victoria. (Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. II (N.S.), 1937.) E. S. Hills, M.Sc, Ph.D., D.I.C., F.G.S.— The Physiographic History of the Victorian Gram- plans. (Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. I, (N.S.), 1936.) A. B. Edwards, B.Sc, Ph.D., D.I.C.— (1) The Iron Ores of the Mlddleback Ranges, South Australia. (Trans. Aust. Inst. Mining and Metal­ lurgy, N.S., No. 102, 1936.) (2) On the Occurrence of Almandine Garnets in Some Devonian Igneous Rocks of Victoria. (Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. 1, (N.S.), 1936.) (3) On the Occurrence of Quartz Tourmaline Nodules in the Granite of Clear Creek, near Everton. (Proc Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. 1, (N.S.), 1936.) Annie Nicholls, M.Sc.— The Mineralogy of the Sand Fractions ot Some Vic­ torian Soils. (Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. 1, (N.S.), 1936.) G. Baker, B.Sc.— Tektites from the Sherbrooke River District, East of Port Campbell. (Proc Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX. Pt. 2, (N.S.), 1937.)

BOTANY. Prof. A. J. Ewart, D.Sc, F.R.S.— Flora of Victoria—Additions and Alterations. (Vic. Nat., Vol. L1I.I, 1936.) Assoc.-Prof. Ethel I. McLennan, D.Sc, and Frances J. Halsey, M.Sc.— Additions to the Australian Ascomvcetes, No. 3. (Proc. Roy. Soc Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. 1, (N.S.), 1936.) R. T. Patton, D.Sc.— (1) A Fossil Casuarina. (Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. 1, (N.S.), 1936.) ANN UAL REPORT, 1936-37 (2) Ecological Studies -in Victoria, Pt. IV: Red-Box Red-Stringybark Association. (Proc Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. II, (N.'S.), 1937.) Isabel C. Cookson, D.Sc.— On Saproleghia terrestris n.sp. -with some preliminary observations 'on Victorian soil Saiirolegnlales. (Proc. -Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. II, '(N.S.), 1937.) B. S. Grieve, -Ph.T).— A Staining and Maceration Method of Tracing .the Path of the Vascular Bundles, etc. (Proc.-Roy. Soc. Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. I, CN.S.), 1936.) Kathleen M. Crooks, M:Sc.— Studies on Australian Phycomycetes. (Proc Roy. Soc Vict., Vol. XLIX, iPt. II, (N.S.O, 19S7.) Ethel M. Shackell, M.Sc.— Investigations >on the Specificity ot the Action of Auxins, etc. -(Aust. Journ. of Exp. Bio. -and Med. Sci., Vol. XV, 1937.)

LAW. Prof. G. W. Patou, M.A., B.C.L.— (1) Law, Logic and Ethics. (Aust. Journ. of Psych, and Phil., p. 270.) (2) The Limits of the Rule in Rylands v. Fletcher. (Aust. Law Journal, Vol. 10, p. 472.) (3) Notes on Australian Cases. (Canadian Bar Re­ view, Vol. XIV, p. 767; XIV, p. 831; XV, p. 45.)

ANATOMY. Prof. F. Wood Jones, D.Sc, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.(Lond.), F.R.S., F.Z.S.— (1) The Olfactory Organ of the Tubinares, Part I. (Emu, Vol. XXXVI, April, 1937.) (2) The Olfactory Organ of the Tubinares, Part II. (Emu, Vol. XXXVII, July, 1937.) S. Sunderland, M.B., B.S.— '(U) The Structure and Function of the Hypothalamus. (Med. Journ. Aust., July 3, 193.7.) K. J. O'Day, M.D., B.S.— (1) Presence of Double Cones and Oil Droplets in the Retina of Marsupials. (Journ. Anat., July, 1936.) ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1199

E. H. Johnson, D.D.Sc.— (1) The Narial Margins in Man. (Journ. Anat., April, 1937.) PHYSIOLOGY. Prof. W. A. Osborne, D.Sc, -M.B., F.A.C.S.(Hon.) — The Action on Mammalian Circulation of the Skin Secretion of Hyla Aurea, Part II. (Aust. Journ. Exptl. Biol, and Med. Sci.. Vol. XV, 1937.) J. Leon Jona, D.Sc, M.D., M.S., F.R.A.C.S.— Kidney .Pain, Its Causation and Treatment. (J. and A. Churchill Ltd., London, 193-7,) BIOCHEMISTRY. Assoc.-Prof. W. J. Young, D.Sc.— Some Recent Researches on the Life ot an Apple. (Aust.- Inst, of Refrigeration, Vol. VIII, 1937.) The Preparation and Transport of Australian Chilled Beef. (Proc. Brit. Assoc. Refrigeration, 1937.) Prof. W. A. Osborne and Assoc.-Prof. W. J. Young— Elementary Practical Biochemistry. (4th Edition, 1937.) (W. Ramsay Pty. Ltd., Melbourne.) Nelva 1. Dale, M.Sc.— Phosphatases and Hexosephosphate in the Banana. (Aust. Journ. Exptl. Biol, and Med. Sci., Vol. XIV, 1936.) N. M. Wlllsmore, D.D.Sc.— A Study of the Osmotic Pressure and Viscosity of Saliva and their Relation to Common Oral Con­ ditions. (Aust. Journ. Dentistry, Mar., 1937.) Kathleen A. O. Law, M.Sc.— with Prof. R. Robison, D.Sc, F.R.S.— The Influence of Changes induced by Cholestrol upon the Calcification in Vitro ot Rabbit Aorta. (Biochem. Journ., Vol. XXX, 1936.) with Prof. R. Robison and A. H. Rosenheim— Deposition of Strontium Salts in Hypertropic Car­ tilage in Vitro. (Biochem. Journ., Vol. XXX, 1936.) PATHOLOGY. E. S. J. King, D.Sc, M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S.— (1) The Complications of Gastrostomy and Their Pre­ vention. (Roy. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Reports, Vol. VII, December, 1936.) 1200 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37

(2) A Case of Oesophageclomy (Torek's Operation) for Carcinoma and Oesophagoplasty. (Aust. and N.Z. Jour, of Surg., Jan., 1937.) (3) Two Uncommon Forms of Intestinal Obstruction Occurring Consecutively. (Brit. Journ. of Surg., Vol. XXIV, No. 96, April, 1937.) (4) Some Reflections on Gastrostomy. (Brit. Journ. of Surg., Vol. XXIV, No. 96, April, 1937.) (5) Acute Dilatation of the Stomach. (Roy. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Reports, Vol. VIII, No. 1, June, 1937.) R. D. Wright, M.B., M.S.— (1) Modification of the Biological Effects of Radon by Alteration ot Filtration. (Amer. Journ. of Roentgenol, and Ra. Therapy, Vol. XXXVI, No. 5, November, 1936.) (2) Injuries at the Wrist Joint: Functional and Ana­ tomical Considerations. (Roy. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Reports, Vol. VIII, No. 1, June, 1937.) (3) Remote Pain in Intra-Abdominal Lesions. (Roy. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Reports, Vol. VIII, No. 1, June, 1937.) (4) Wounds and Incisions. (Med. Journ. of Aust., p. 859, June 5, 1937.) R. D. Wright, M.B., M.S., and N. F. Laidlaw, M.B., B.S.— An Unusual Position of the Caecum Due to Meckel's Diverticulum. (Rov. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Reports, Vol. VIII, No. 1, June, 1937.) Eric L. Cooper, M.D.— (1) Dietetics and Dentistry. (Aust. Journ. of Den­ tistry, August, 1936.) (2) Athletics and the Heart: An Electrocardiographic and Radiological Study of the Response of the Healthy aud Diseased Heart to Exercise. (Med. Journ. of Aust., April. 1937.) J. I. Hayward, M.D., B.S.— (1) Cerebellar Function in Man. (Med. Journ. ot Aust., April, 1937.) (2) Fat Necrosis of the Breast. (Roy. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Reports. Vol. VIII, No. 1, June, 1937.) J. I. Hayward, M.D., B.S., aud E. R. Trethewie, M.B., B.S.— ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1201 Double Encysted Empyemata Treated by Negative Pressure Drainage. (Roy. Melb. Hosp. Clin. Re­ ports, Vol. VIII, No. 1, June, 1937.) A. H. Penington, M.B., B.S.— (1) A Case of Acute Schilder's Disease. (Med. Journ. ot Aust., Vol. I, January, 1937.) (2) Primary Pelvic Hydatid Cyst in a Female. (Med. Journ. of Aust., Vol. I, April, 1937.) T. E. Lowe, M.D., and A. Hope Gosse, M.D.— The Second Positive Wave of the Q R S Complex. (Quart. Journ. of Med., July, 1937.)

BACTERIOLOGY. T. S. Gregory, B.V.Sc, Dip.Bact.— A Brief Report on Fifty Cases ot Clinical Diplitheria and the Cultural Type of the Causal Organisms. (Med. Journ. ot Aust., April 3, 1937.)

DENTAL SCIENCE. Charles E. Allen, D.D.Sc. (Melb.) — The Innervation of Human Dentine. (Aust. Journ. of Dentistry, October, 1936.) Cecil D. Hearman, D.D.Sc.(Melb.) — Practical Juvenile and Preventive Dentistry. (Aust. Journ. of Dentistry, December, 1936.) Edward Marks, D.D.Sc.(Melb.) — Amalgam Alloys. (Aust. Journ. of Dentistry, Feb­ ruary, 1937.) C. H. Down, B.D.Sc.(Melb.), and H. K. Worner, M.Sc. (Melb.) — An Investigation ot the Failure of Stainless Steel Inlay Retention Posts. (Aust. Journ. of Dentistry, March, 1937.) Howard K. Worner, M.Sc.(Melb.) — The Properties of Dental Amalgams. (Aust. Journ. of Dentistry, April, 1937.) Report on Amalgam Alloys Submitted for Examination issued by Dental Metallographical Research Labora- . tory. (Aust. Journ. of Dentistry, May, 1937.) 1202 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 Noel M. Willsmore, D.D.Sc. (Melb.) — A Study of the Osmotic Pressure and Viscosity of Saliva and their Relation to Common Oral Con­ ditions. (See under Bio-chemistry.) C. H. Down, B.D.Sc.(Melb.) — An Original Method of Preparing Rubber Moulds for the Production of Large Plaster Models. (Aust. Journ. o'f "Dentistry, May, 1937.)

ENGINEERING. Prof. Aubrey F. Burst-all, D.Sc, Ph.D.— Research and Engineering Education. (Journ. ot the Institution of Engineers, Aust., July, 1937.) T. D. J. Leech, B.Sc, B.E., and E. J. C. Rennie, M.E.— Aeronautical Engineering Training and Research in Australia. (Journ. of the Institution of Engineers, Aust., June, 1937.) F. G. A. Sublet, M.E.E., B.Mech.E.— Design of Switch Station Equipment: Busbars. (The Electrical Engineer and Merchandiser, October and December, 1936; February and March, 1937.) Short Circuit Calculations. (Ibid., April and Jime, 1937.) METALLURGY. Prof. J. Neill Greenwood, D.Sc, M.Met.E.— Metallurgical Progress in the Australian Common­ wealth. (Proc. Aust. Inst. Min. and Met., Presiden­ tial Address, New Series, No. 103, 1936.) Prof. J. Neill Greenwood, D.Sc, M.Met.E., and Howard K. Worner, M.Sc.— The Influence ot Composition on the Creep Rate of Industrial Lead. (Proc. Aust. Inst. Min. and Met., New Series, No. 104, 1936.) G. B. O'Malley, B.Met.E.— Recent Developments in Rock Drill Steel. (Proc Aust. Inst. Min. and Met., New Series, No. 103, 1936.) C. H. Down, B.D.Sc(Melb.), L.D.S.(Vic), and Howard K. Worner, M.Sc (Melb.) — An Investigation of the Failure of Stainless Steel In­ lay Retention Posts. (See under Dental Science.) Howard K. Worner, M.Sc.(Melb.) — The Properties of Dental Amalgams. (See under Dental Science.) ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1203

AGRICULTURE. Prof. S. M. Wadham, M.A., Agr.Dip.; G. W. Leeper, M.Sc, and. Annie Nicholls, M.Sc.— Soil and Pasture Studies in tho Mt. Gellibrand Area, Western District of Victoria. (Proc. of the Roy. Soc. of Vict., Vol. XLIX, Pt. I.)

VETERINARY SCIENCE. H. E. Albiston, D.V.Sc— (1) Coccidiosls in Poultry. (Journ. of Dept. of Agric, Vict., May, 1937.) (2) Pullorum Disease. (Ibid., July, 1937.) H. E. Albiston, D.V.Sc, and R. J', de G. Talbot, B.V.Sc— Johne's Disease in Victoria. (Aust. Vet. Journ., Aug., 1936.) E. M. Pullar, M.V.Sc.— (1) Melophagus Ovlnus (Linnaeus, 17 58) Infesting a Calf. (Aust. Vet. Journ., April, 1937.) (2) A Simple and Efficient Water Trap for a Water Suction Pump. (Journ. of Path, and Bact., May, 1937.) (3) Rations for Swine. (Journ. of Dept. of Agric, Vict., Jan., 1937.) E M. Pullar, M.V.Sc, and W. M. Lerew— Vulvovaginitis of Swine. (Aust. Vet. Journ., Feb., 1937.)

J.—DETAILS OF RESEARCH WORK. As already stated in the Annual Report, this Univer­ sity's share of the amount distributed by. the Common­ wealth Government among Australian Universities for the promotion of scientific research was £7,500. Of this sum, £3,500 has been used to supplement the State Government's research grant of £1,680, and there is also an Income of £1,000 available for general research pur­ poses from the Bartlett, Fred. Knight, and other research funds held by the University. The following scholarships have been allotted from the above sources, in addition to a considerable sum granted for expenses: — 1204 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37

Major Scholarships. Aickin, R.G.—Absorption Spectra of the Halogens. £100 Commonwealth. Anderson, Charlotte M.—The Relationship of the Pituitary Gland to Carbohydrate Metabolism. £150 Commonwealth. Blackburn, M.—Systematic Review, Anatomy, and De­ velopment of the Coelenterata. £50 Bartlett, £20 Commonwealth. Bleakley, H. G.—Adsorption of Salts on Methyl Cellulose (Studies on the Lyotropic Series) to be concluded. Studies on the Heat-Denaturation of Proteins. £90 Commonwealth. Boswell, R. W. M. — Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves. £215 Knight. Crook, E. M.—The Continuation of the Research ou the Examination of the Effect of Organic Compounds on Plants. £100 Bartlett, £20 Commonwealth. Crooks, Kathleen M.—Further Studies In Australian Aquatic Phycomycetes. £100 Bartlett. Dadswell, Inez W.—Study of the Starch of Wheat Flour with Reference to the Staling of Bread. £2 50 Commonwealth. Davies, M. C.—Lesions in Rheumatic Fever, Infective Endocarditis. Clinical Research on the Value of Pro­ longed Rest in Acute Rheumatic Fever. Experimental Production of Endocarditis by Deep X-Ray Therapy and Other Means. £60. Eggleston, F. F. H.—Distribution of Photoelectron Ejected from L Levels of Atoms by X-Rays aud The Auger Effect In Lead. £100 Bartlett, £10 Commonwealth. Field, D. J.—Further Vitamin Work with Australian Fish and Animal Oils. £120 Commonwealth. Forsyth, W. D.—Migration to Australia and New Zea­ land — Post-War Experience, Present Position and Future Possibilities. £100 Bartlett. Girdwood, Joy.—The Toxicity of Various Chemicals to Wood Destroying Fungi. £90 Commonwealth. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1205 Hall, H. L.—The Nature of the Government of Aus­ tralia; the Civil Service; the Statutory ad hoc Bodies; Local Government; Parliament; Party; Type of Poli­ tician; Cabinet; The Governor. £2 50. Hill, R. D.—Generation and Application of High Volt­ ages. Further Investigations into the Interactions of Neutrons with Matter. £50 Bartlett, £5 Commonwealth. Home, C. J.—English Literature and Language. « £100 Bartlett. James, R. W.—Theory of Oscillations in Simple Economic Systems and the Character of the Solutions Obtained. £100 Bartlett, £150 Commonwealth. Lowe, T. E.—An Investigation to Determine Whether the Anatomical Subdivision of the Ventricle of the Mam­ malian Heart Into Six Separate Muscles, Is also a Functional Subdivision. £55. McMahon, B. C.—Improvement of Laboratory Fraction­ ating Column. Investigation of the Adsorption of Solutes by Copper Ferrocyanide. £90 Commonwealth. Millis, Jean.—Respiration of Valenclas. £60 Commonwealth. Sandy, C. E.—Further Investigation into the Surface and Structure ot Dental Enamel Using Incident and Polarized Incident Light. £60. Shackell, Ethel M.—The Production of Adventitious • Roots In Plants. £100 Bartlett, £50 Commonwealth. Smith, Norma E.—Biochemical Research. £150 Commonwealth. Stach, L. W.—Anatomy and Embryology ot Chellosto- matous Bryozoa. £90 Commonwealth. Sussex, R. T.—French Literature. £100 Bartlett. Townsend, A. A.—High-Voltage Source of Neutrons. £100 Bartlett, £10 Commonwealth. Tubb, J. A.-—Embryology and Development of Ascldeacea. £50 Bartlett, £60 Commonwealth. Walbran, W. J.—The Adsorption of Solutes by Copper Ferrocyanide. £20 Commonwealth. Minor Scholarships. Anderson, J. S.—Silver-Tin Alloy and Its Suitability as a Dental Filling Material. £60 Commonwealth; 1206 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 Badger, G. M.—Estimation of Vitamins In Australasian Oils; Especially Pish Liver Oils. £25 Commonwealth. Burton, Barbara E.—Elizabethan Sonnet Sequences and Their Relation with Contemporary French Sequences. English and French Salons in the Eighteenth Century. £30. Hopper, V. D.—Physical Constants. Determination ot "e." £20 Commonwealth. Kefford, J. F.—The Attempt at New Methods ot Syu- thesislng Cyclic Lenses. £30 Commonwealth. Legge, G. W.—M.A. Thesis in Philosophy. £90. Mardlros, A. M.—-The Validity and Significance ot Materialism as a Philosophy. £60. Vance, Christina E.—Disease of Violets. £50 Commonwealth. Willis, G. M.—Investigation of the Permeability of Col­ loidal Membranes to Electrolytes. £30 Commonwealth. Wragge, Winifred B.—Granulation of Flour. £60 Commonwealth. The following have received grants from Medical Research Funds:— Fletcher Fund. King, Dr. E. S. J.—The Pathology and Pathological Physiology of the Chesi, with Reference to Diseases of the Mediastinum. £150. Willis, Dr. R. A.—The Pathology of Tumours. £350. Tubercular Research Fund. Penington, Dr. A. H.—The Etiology and Treatment of Tubercular Empyaemia. £50. Nervous System Uesearch Fund. Wright, Dr. R. D.—Research into the Central Nervous System. £54.

The following is a report on the work of the Research Scholars who held in 1936 Scholarships from the above sources available for general research:— IDA. L ADAMS' research work was- upon Coleridge's contributions to periodical literature. She identified ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1207 certain unsigned contributions to early magazines, and wrote her results put in a couple of papers which she submitted to the "Review of English Studies." She is now awaiting publication, and when these papers are published may continue her research. H. C. CORBEN worked on the internal conversion COT efficients of elements of low atomic number. He also developed an approximate method for the investigation of the normal state ot the helium atom. He was awarded an 1851 Exhibition Scholarship in June, 1936, and shortly afterwards proceeded to Cambridge to continue his studies. No further report has been received from DR. D. F. F. THOMSON, who has been absent during the whole of the year in Arnhem Land, Northern Australia, pursuing his anthropological researches among the aborigines. R. W. JAMES has -made a study of the phenomena associated with special simple types of economics, intro­ ducing contrasting features with the object ot ascertain­ ing what types of assumption-lead to periodic fluctuations in the economic variables involved, and also the type of statistical research likely to have a bearing on the prob­ lem of oscillations in economic activity. It is concluded that the concept of a "period of gestation" does not lead to fluctuations having a period comparable to that ot a "trade cycle" in a capitalist economy; in consequence of which it is inferred that such a concept does not form a likely basis for the elucidation of trade cycles. The work has involved a detailed and extensive study of the mathematical properties of certain types of mixed difference-differential equations. R. G. AICKIN, working with Dr. N. S. Bayliss, has com­ pleted an experimental study of the continuous absorp­ tion spectra of chlorine and bromine in the gaseous state, using the method of photographic spectrophotometry. By studying the effect of temperature, on the continuous absorption of these gases, he was able to prove the existence of hitherto undiscovered electronic states of the chlorine and bromine molecules. The work on bromine has provided the experimental data for a quantum mechanical theory of the absorption, and the work on chlorine has enabled a considerable simplification to be 1208 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 made in the interpretation of the photochemical union of hydrogen and chlorine. The conclusions form the subject of papers in the "Journal of Chemical Physics," and the "Transactions of the Faraday Society." Mr. Aickin is now studying the effect of various solvents on the absorption spectrum of bromine. D. J. FIELD has carried out an examination of the vitamin A content of the liver oil of eight species of Australian fish. Two non-biological methods have been used; the Carr Price "blue units" method has been found to give good agreement with the measurements of intensity of absorption in ultra-violet light, the non- saponifiable fraction of the liver oil. being used in each case. The fish examined were caught between July and December, 1936, and the vitamin A. content, of their liver oils, when compared with that of northern hemi­ sphere fish, has been found to be high. The liver oil ot the barracouta has a vitamin A content of 2.3%, but this is of little practical importance, as the amount of oil in the liver is very small. On the other hand, the school or snapper shark (Galeorhinus australis) is found to be a valuable source of vitamin A. The liver oil, which constitutes one-third to one-half the weight of the liver, contains about 1% of vitamin A, and moreover the liver oil, unlike that of many sharks, consists almost entirely of digestible fats. This discovery is considered of economic importance, and the work is described in the "Biochemical Journal," Vol. 31, 1937. Mr. Field dis­ continued his research work early this year when he accepted an appointment with Imperial Chemical Industries. MRS. E. E. WARK has made a study of the principles underlying the formation of froth systems. The theoreti­ cal development of the subject has outstripped the experimental, and it is hoped that a decision between rival theories will be possible as the result of work with paraffin chain salts now in progress. This research forms part of a wider study, at present being carried out in the Department of Chemistry, on the physico-chemical prin­ ciples underlying the notation process for mineral concentration. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1209 J. WERTHEIM, working with J. E. Rice and Professor Hartung, continued work on the measurement ot the permeability of membranes to dissolved substances. The method is one of continuous flow, in which a solution of known concentration flows past one side of the mem­ brane, while distilled water flows past the other. The amount of dissolved material diffusing across the mem­ brane is measured electrically and analytically. Careful control ot concentrations, pressures, rates of flow, and other factors, is made possible, and the effect of these variables upon the diffusion rate is now being studied. The various sources of error in the apparatus have been Investigated, and the diffusion of dissolved potassium chloride and bromate across a prepared membrane of cupric ferrocyanide has been measured. A description of the apparatus and its capabilities has been published in the "Transactions of the Faraday Society" of London. ANNIE NICHOLLS continued her studies on the mineralogy of Victorian soils and published a paper on this subject in the "Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria." In the latter part of the year she proceeded to Toronto University, and undertook geographical re­ search under Professor Griffith Taylor. KATHLEEN M. CROOKS has continued her work on aquatic fungi and has recently published an account of Victorian forms, a contribution which enlarges our know­ ledge of their distribution and discloses some facts con­ nected with the physiology ot such aquatic types. STELLA S. M. FAWCETT has completed and submitted a paper to the "Journal of Helminthology," London, on "A Disease of Microlaena stipoides R. Br. caused by a Nema­ tode 'Anguillulina microlaenae n. sp.' " She is preparing a monograph on the Victorian Clavariaceae for publica­ tion. FRANCES J. HALSEY continued work on Australian Ascomycetes until she resigned her research scholarship In September, 1936. L. W. STACH has been working at the Polyzoa, a group of microscopic marine organisms. Two papers dealing with the mode ot reproduction, embryonic development, and colony formation, have been completed. 1210 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37

VIOLET WOOLCOCK continued her investigation of the factors concerned in the regeneration of lost parts in the lower organisms. She is paying special attention to the graded potency along the main axis of the organism for producing anterior and posterior parts. DR. J. A. MCLEAN'S investigations into the value of the haematocrit in diagnosis of anaemias show that ap­ parently there are two frequency curves possibly due to two age groups. It is proposed to obtain a series of normals at different age groups (i.e., at 20, 40, and 60 years) lo determine this point. In the matter of the treatment of pernicious anaemia, two Australian made liver extracts—Livex sol and Heparidine tor intramuscular Injection—have been in­ vestigated. Livex sol in three cases was found to be a satisfactory preparation, but Heparidine was found to be unsatisfactory in two cases. Both preparations are not on the market at present. Anahaemin in two cases, has been found to give a very good response. Case records of patients treated for per­ nicious anaemia at the Alfred Hospital during the last two years are being examined, and it is proposed to follow up these cases. Investigations were made of Blood Crises in a case of acholuric jaundice. Frequent blood examinations showed a constant reticulocytosis of 20-2 5%. During a crisis there was an absence of reticulocytes and a diminution in bilirubin in the plasma. These findings suggest a failure of erythropoiesis. Another blood crisis in the same patient showed no change iu the reticulocytosis, but an. increase in bilirubin in the plasma; this latter crisis being apparently due to haemolysis. In the investigation of two preparations in the treat-1 meut ot haemophilia, the blood coagulation time in a case of haemophilia is being determined twice weekly (since 11/6/37). It is proposed to investigate the effect of histamine hydrochloride and of a new preparation which will shortly be marketed by Parke, Davis & Co. A small quantity of this latter preparation was made at the Baker Institute, and several rabbits were injected. The results were inconclusive. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1211

DR. R. A. WILLIS has continued his work on the modes of spread of tumours, carrying out a study of tumours of the pituitary region, and making further investigations into the structure and nature of teratomata. In collabo­ ration with Dr. H. B. Rudduck, a series of fourteen tumours in dogs has been studied. A number of unusual cases of malignancy has also been studied, including two cases of combined teratoma and seminoma of the testis, and a case ot carcinoma ot lung with metastasis in old hydrocele sac. Du. C. E. SANDY'S present investigation is an attempt to throw further light on to the structure ot dental enamel, and particularly ot the enamel surface, using a new method of approach. Almost all previous work on the histology of enamel has depended on the use. of transmitted light, involving the preparation of thin hard ground sections through which light could be trans­ mitted; and thus the examination of the enamel surface has been out ot the question. By using a new attach­ ment for a Zeiss microscope known as an epicondenser, which permits the examination ot the surface ot solid objects such as tooth by means ot incident light, the examination of the enamel surface becomes a possibility. A careful perusal of contemporary dental literature fails to reveal evidence ot auy work along these lines. As it is generally accepted that the initial lesion in the carious process occurs at the enamel surface, it is obvious that an investigation of this nature may throw valuable light on tho initiation of caries which is but obscurely under­ stood at present. The actual structure ot the enamel is still also a matter ot debate, and it is hoped that using this now approach further information may be obtained. The attachment mentioned was purchased late last year, and since then much time has been spent in mas­ tering the technique ot its uses. The main difficulty experienced so far has been the inability to develop a; successful method of staining enamel. Enamel resembles very closely in constitution the mineral apatite, and geologists slate that there Is no recorded stain for apatite, it Is hoped that this difficulty will soon be overcome, as an apparatus is being built to enable the staining of enamel electrolytically along the lines developed by Dr. 1212 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 P. P. Laid law. When this is done the main problem should disappear and valuable information may ba gained. In the light of his previous investigations concerning the constitution of the saliva in relation to dental caries. Dr. Sandy feels that no great headway will be made in the histo-pathology of dental caries until more definite conclusions have been reached as to the actual structure ot the enamel, and particularly the enamel surface.

OTHER RESEARCH. The following is a report on research work carried out by the aid of other principal research funds which are available for work in special fields: —

Metallurgy School. The comprehensive research ou the properties of lead and its dilute alloys was continued during the year by H. K. WORNER and C. W. ORR, working under the general direction ot PROFESSOR J. NETI.L GREENWOOD. Mr. Worner further investigated the effect of silver on the creep rate of lead, and particularly studied the influence of heat treatment. He also carried further his previous experi­ ments ou the influence of small traces of zinc, bismuth, antimony, and silver, using a lower stress of 350 lb. per sq. in. Mr. Orr has determined the influence of copper, magnesium, and calcium on the creep rate of lead. During the year considerable progress was made in the applica­ tion of the microscope to the study ot these dilute alloys. Improvement in the polishing technique has now made it possible to examine surfaces ot lead at magnifications up to 1,500. Professor Greenwood has been working on the in­ fluence of vibration on the creep characteristics of lead and its alloys. The phenomenon of recrystallisation under stress which he has frequently observed has been found to occur at an earlier stage in the distortion when vibration is superposed on a steady stress. These ex­ periments have been carried out under stresses of 100 to 350 lb. per sq. In. ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1213. The research subsidy from the Broken Hill Associated Smelters Pty. Ltd. has been fully utilised during the year, and has been valuable in increasing the research facilities ot the school. Many research conferences have been held at which a representative of that Company has always been present. This has aided the application of the results obtained. The joint Investigations with the Council for Scien­ tific and Industrial Research on metallurgical problems associated with gold mining have continued regularly throughout the year, some fifty reports having been issued. In connection with this the work of the North American Cyanamid (Canada) Ltd. research scholar was particularly of interest. The scholar, N. I. Haszard, a graduate ot the University of New Zealand, worked on some metallurgical problems relating to residual gold values in material from the Lake View and Star Mine, Kalgoorlie. He was able to show that the refractory gold was associated not with tellurides as had been thought, but with iron pyrites. The gold was in such a fine state of division that it could not be exposed by the finest grinding. The expenses of this scholar were de­ frayed by the Council tor Scientific and Industrial Re­ search. The Dental Metallographic research work (at the Mel­ bourne Dental Hospital) was continued by H. K. Worner. He examined the physical properties of amalgams made from local and overseas alloys as supplied to Australian dentists. He was able to show that some ot these did not conform with existing specifications. He also im­ proved the Bureau of Standards technique by carrying out his physical tests in an incubator at oral tempera­ tures. As a result of this work it has been demonstrated that there is no necessity tor the large number ot alloys at present on the market, and that it would be better to standardise several alloys to give typical amalgams.

School ot Agriculture. Miss E. A. LINDSAY has continued her investigations into the life history and habits ot the silverflsh. It seemed desirable to determine what are the relations 1214 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936 37 between the composition, texture, and colour ot materials and their susceptibility to attack by these insects. Con­ current with this specific investigation a detailed study of the life history and the general physiology of the pest and its reactions to humidity and temperature is also being made. Some study of deterrents when applied as sprays is also being undertaken. Miss YVONNE AITKEN is carrying on a detailed study of the various strains of Subterranean Clover. A mor­ phological investigation of the phenomenon of "hard seeds" forms part ot this. Other aspects of the study are a comparison ot the manner and rate ot growth of the various varieties of the plant and the reactions of seedlings to varying conditions of moisture and tem­ perature. The same worker has also made certain ob­ servations on Toowoomba Canary Grass (Phalaris tuber- osa) in reference to its habits of seed formation and ripening. In February, 1937, consequent on an additional grant being made available for research, two additional pro­ jects were inaugurated: — L. C. HOLMES commenced a rural survey of an area of some ninety square miles in the Berwick district. This work is being carried out in collaboration with the School of Commerce. The project involves a detailed soil sur­ vey of the area and also an investigation into land utilisation and farm organisation. R. G. DOWNES is making investigations into the com­ plex problem of soil textures. The importance of soil texture in agricultural production has long been recog­ nised in most parts of the world, although occasionally it is apt to be forgotten in new land areas. Various methods have been proposed tor evaluating soil texture, and some of these are being tested in certain Victorian soils. Observations are also being made upon the effects of various agricultural practices on soil structure. P. S. LANG has commenced work on a survey of rural production in Victoria from the point of view of statis­ tical returns. A series of maps showing crop production in the various countries of Victoria already appeared in "The Age." More detailed studies are in progress. Miss J. W. RAFF has continued her study of the mouth ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 1215 •parts of larvae of the ichneumonidae parasitizing saw flies and other hosts. If is hoped that descriptions of- the forms now under observation will add six or seven larvae ot known identity to the lists being compiled by workers in London. M. ROTHBERG has continued investigations into timber rots, especially In relation to the effect ot the fungus on the timber itself. G. W. LEEPER has continued his study of manganese deficiency of cereals. The problem is being attacked- partly by pot tests and partly, by chemical investigations in the laboratory.

Veterinary Research Institute. Owing to the limited staff and the increase in the amount ot material being presented for examination, little time is available for special research by the staff of the Veterinary Institute. An investigation has been commenced to study the physiological and pathological responses to the administration of copper to sheep. This work was stimulated because ot the similarity between copper poisoning and toxaemlc jaundice, and a special grant of £600 was made by the Australian Wool Board to cover the cost ot the investigation. Owing to the results obtained at the post-mortem examination of a small number of dogs, an investigation has been commenced to determine the incidence of taenia echinococcus in dogs in Melbourne. This work is of importance from a public health point ot view, and the co-operation of the Health Commission and the Lost Dogs' Home has been obtained, a small grant being donated by the former body to finance the work. The investigations into swine diseases have been ham­ pered through a lack ot suitable accommodation for experimental animals. A small unit has been erected in which to house young pigs, and the research into the relationship between infectious pneumonia in swine and ascariasis will be greatly helped thereby. P'urther work has been carried out into the etiology of grass tetany in cattle, but again the incidence of the disease was so low that only a tew suitable cases were 1216 ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-37 presented for examination. An officer of the Institute again established a laboratory at Camperdown during the period when cases were likely to occur, and bio­ chemical and pathological examinations were carried out on the material obtained. This work is being conducted in collaboration with the Department of Agriculture, and the collateral pasture analyses from affected properties were made by officers of the Department. The work on contagious mastitis ot cattle has been continued, in conjunction with the officers of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research.

In addition to the above, research work is carried out by full time members ot the staff as part of their or­ dinary duties, and by research students holding research scholarships from various sources. No special report of this work Is furnished here, but the extent and nature ot the total research and other original work by mem­ bers of the University can be seen by reference to the list of published contributions to literature and science by members of the staff and students.

The McCoy Society. The McCoy Society was founded in August, 1935. Membership is limited to 50 University graduates or undergraduates. Admission to the Society is very jealously guarded by the Advisory Committee, which consists ot three members of the University staff and the President of the Society. Two expeditions (to Lady Julia Percy Island and Sir Joseph Banks Island) have been run with considerable success. The first volume of reports will be issued in August by the Royal Society of Victoria. Material col­ lected is given to the University or the National Museum —and the collections have been particularly valuable. I. GENERAL FUND (Being the account of the only fund available for University purposes generally). STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936.

1930 . . 1936. . EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £21,960 11 « Hy Salaries .. .. i 100,014 8 4 Dec. 31. Contribution te Provident Fund 1,669 0 1 To Government Grant — Exhibitions and Scholarships 1,693 a 0 General 38,250 0 0 Examiners' Fees ...... 6,506 2 0 Examination Expenses . 4,241 16 8 Fees- Examination Papers 061 15 S Lectures 57,047 5 0 Library . 3,836 16 6 Degrees 5,087 18 0 Exchange on Library Account 620 4 5 Certificates 1,884 5 0 Laboratory Votes 7,089 6 S Public Kxaminations 16,920 7 0 Dissections . 691 11 0 Animal Examinations 4,257 15 6 Furniture and Fittings .. 944 12 4 84,803 11 0 Donations— Incidentals and Cleaning 1,445 7 0 Vict. Chamber of Manufactures 1,000 0 0 Gas, Electric Light and Power 2,104 C 10 Metal Companies .. 330 0 0 Wood, Coal, Water and Sanitary 791 8 11 Chair of Anatomy—B.M.A. 2ft0 0 0 Grounds 344 4 2 Executors of the late S. Myer 300 0 0 Printing—including Calendar . 1,332 19 2 National Bank of A/sia Ltd. 100 0 0 Stationery 1,451 7 e Sundries .. 70 15 0 Stamps—Postage and Duty 663 13 6 2,100 15 6 Advertising 85 10 4 Other Receipts— Commencement .. . 174 18 4 Sale of Calendars, Insurances . 466 19 0 Exam. Papers etc. 387 0 8 New Buildings .. 611 0 0 Interest 7,090 2 4 . 2,443 17 11 2 Repairs .. Sundries 287 6 Special Votes 366 19 0 : 7,770 17 2 .Administration Charges- Publication Fund Grant.. 140 0 0 Trust Funds 038 16 U Other Funds 957 11 0 Balance 17,188 9 4 1,696 7 0

JU160,4S2 2 o GENERAL RESERVE FUND STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1»86.

EXPENDITURE. 1938. . I93U Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £10,000 0 0 By Balance £ 10,000 0 0

£10,000 0 0 £10,000 0 0

SIDNEY MYER UNIVERSITY TRUST STATEMENT of RECEIPTS ond EXPENDITURE for the year, 193i>.

KECE1PTS EXi;END,ITUItK. 1936 1936 Jan. 1. Dec. 31 To Balance £1,14'.) 7 0 By Purchase of Investment .. £609 4 11 Dec. 31. New Metallurgy Building (balance} 86 1», 0 Dividends 2,12f 0 0 Radiators—Metallurgy 125 0 0 Interest 217 17 3 Klectric Wiring;—Nat. Phil. 89 0 0 Great Barrier. Ueef Committee 100 0 0 Education Library '3 9. 6 Heating System 44'. 18 0 Balance ..' *2,634 12 11

£3,492 4 3 £3,492 4 3

*The following expenditure has been authorised— Extension of.Arts Building £2,000 0 0 Women'Wninpn'as PlsivinPlayinwg GrounrirminHd 560 0 0

£2,660' 0 0 II. DEPARTMENTAL FUNDS

(Statements of the accounts of Departments administered on separate funds).

GRANT UNDER UNIVERSITY ACT. 1928, SECTION 34.

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year. 1936.

1930. RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE Jan. 1. 1936. Cr. Balances— Deo. 31. £967 1(1 4 (a) Research— University.Ex tension 206 4 9 '.By'.Salaries'of' Fellows and £1.174 1 1 Scholars £2,013 8 4 (a) Research— Apparatus etc. , 712 0 0 To Government Grant 1,080 0 II Administration Charge .. 27 16 0 Transfer from General Research 300 14 10 •2 763 4 4 £wf ,, ,, Bartlett Fund 700 0 0 (b) University Extension— 2,6SC 14 10 Hy Salaries £1,359 16 6 (b) Universiti/ Extension— Contribution to Provident Fund 29 17 B s To Government Grant 3,120 0 0 Carnegie Fund Transfer 02U 0 n 1,389 14 0 Tutorial Classes—Fees .. 423 2 fi Secretarial Salary' 97 10 0 Studv Circles—Feus 57 4 0 Workers' .Educational.Association 403 15 0 Correspondence Students' Fees 11 5 0 ,, "., ,, —Special 100 U' d' Refunds of Expenses from Centres O'-i 5 3 Maintenance of Tutorial Classes ... 409 1» 5 Sale ot Books . 5 10 0 Tutors' Fees 1,140 i'l" 0 Tutors'' Expenses 69 7- 10 Extensi6n;llec'turers' Fees 299 19. 2 Extehsion'Lecturers' Expenses ... 49 14. 5 * 'orresp'ondence Tutors' Fees 28 0 2 Study Circles 70 0 U Books .. 10 13 7 Carried forward £8,100 3 Carried forward £2',763 4 4 Departmental Fundi—Stattmtnt of Balaneet (Continued).

Brought forward £8,190 I 1 : Brought forward £2,763 4 4 Printing, Stationery, Stamps and Advertising 70 13 6 Railway and Motor Fares 155 5 8 Administration Charge 39 0 0 Telephone Charges 4 3 0 Furniture and Fittings 110 Repairs 7 18 4 Incidtntals 12 11 2 Beck Donation—Pictures, etc. .. 8 9 2 4,414 15 6 Cr. Balances 31/12/1936 — Research 901 « IS University Extension 110 16 7 1.022 3 5

£8,190 3 2 £8,190 3 2 to C

CARNEGIE CORPOBATION EXTENSION FOND—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1986 1936. RECEIPTS. 1938. EXPENDITURE. Jan 1. ec. 31 To Balance £1,623 6 By Tutorial Glasses—Transfer £620 0 0 Dee. 31. Factory Addresses 43 19 0 To Carnegie Corporation - Week-end School .. .. 13 1 0 1037 Grant—Co operative Programme Books (Adult Education Library) 101 16 6 in Adult Education .. 382 2 6 £778 16 Interest on Fixed Deposit... 36 0 0 Balance ... .. 1,369 0 Sales ol " Psyche and Minerva " 18 0 . 4)9 11 6 £2,047 18 t £3,047 16 8 CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year. 19S6,

1936 RECEIPTS. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dee. 31. To Fees- By Salaries— Lectures .. £5,259 2 4 Teaching Staff £4,097 19 9 Entrance Exhibitions 21 10 6 Retaining Fees, etc .. 597 14 2 Secretarial •. 883 6 g 5,280 12 10 . Contribution to Provident Fund 19 1 7 Hire of Mclba Hall 182 19 3 Hire ol Music 13 18 7 £6,698 2 3 : Deposits on Instruments 4 14 0 Administration Charge . 101 0 0 Exhibitions and Bursaries ' . 64 4 Q 5,482 4 8 Music, Instruments, Hire, and Transfer from Music Examination Tuning 382 7 1 Board to balance 1,347 9 1 Gas, Electric Light and Power .. 103 0 4 Stationery and Printing . ... 74 17 9 Advertising 21 10 6 Stamps 67 2 8 Incidentals .. 93 S 7 Repairs 272 5 9 Furniture and Fittings 41 14 7 Entertainments Allowance 28 2 2 ' • i • • Loss on Summer School 2 3 1 6,829 13 9 ' £6,829 13 9 £6,829 13 9 CONSERVATORIUM GRAND OPERA ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1985

1936 RECEIPTS 1930 EXPENDITURE Jan. 1. Deo.31. To Balance £51 6 2 By Salary and Fees £39 1 0 Balance . .. 12 4 2

£51

MELBOURNE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 19«ii

193G RECEIPTS. 1936 EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31 To Balance £95 8 0 By Salaries and Fees £223 0 10 Dec. 31 • Orchestra 272 4 8 Subscriptions...... £1,639 (1 C Attendants and 'Incidentals 69 8 4 Box Office and Door Sales 1,237 2 10 Rent of Town Hall 109 0 U Sale of Programmes .. 225 13 2 Printing and Stationery 181 .3 2 3,002 8 6 Advertising 317 18 10 Stamps 21 15 2

••-.•• ••',•"• Cartage 3 19 6 Aust. Broadcasting Com. o/a Subs. 1,079 17 5 ,, ,, ,, o'/a Exs. 420 12 3 ~ •" -_..-..... Entertainments Tax 103 16 0 Con. Students' Concerts Transfer .. 98 14 2 Balance.. ..146 1 2

£3,097 17 0 £3,097 17 0 CONSERVATORIUM STUDENTS' CONCERTS AND RECITALS.

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1980.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dee. 31. To Box Office and Door Sales £24 11 0 By Orchestra .. £137 10 4 Lady Northcote Trust- Fees 3 3 0 Grant for Retained Players S7 S G Hire ol Hall 6 6 0 Transfer from M.S.O. Concerts to balance .. 98 14 2 Printing and Stationery 12 18 4 Advertising 16 13 0 Attendants and Incidentals ..2 9 0 Bach Concert Expenses 32 16 0

£210 13 8 £210 1! 8 MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for tha year, 1986.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1936. 1930. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £245 10 2 Bv Salaries £543 2 Dec. 31. Contribution to Provident Fund 17 IS To Fees £5,700 IS 4 Scholarships 393 8 Less Public Examination Fees 206 0 0 Administration Charge 200 0 Capitation Fees 287 19 6,584 IS 4 Examiners* Fees 1,850 15 Interest .. 537 19 9 Examination Expenses 568 n Sale of Examination Pjipm-s 92 12 i Printing- and Stationery (including Profit on Country Recitals 28 12 4 Manuals) 327 6 10 0,204 • 2 S Stamps 110 8 7 Advertising 23 10 6 Universities Joint A/c 92 0 1 Incidentals 8 6 9 £4,427 14 Transfer to Conservatorium 1,347 0 Transfer to Ormond Chair Fnnd 370 15 Balance 367 14

£6,609 12 10 £0,609 12 10

Dr. MUSIC EXAMINATION BOARD—INVESTMENT ACCOUNT (or the year, 1930.

1936. 1936 Deo. 31. Jan. 1. To £100 City ol Melb. I.S. matured £80 0 0 Bv Balance .£11,976 16 3 Balance • 11,989 16 3 Dec. 31. By Purchase ol £100 Aust. Oonsol. I.S. 100 0 0

£12,076 16 3 £12,076 16 3 VETERINARY FUND

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1986.

1936. RECEIPTS 1936. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1 Dec. 31. To Balance £462 7 6 By General Account- Deo. 31. Salaries £2,007 19 0 To Government Grant £2,600 0 Provident Fnnd '46 0 7 Grant under Milk Act 800 0 Apparatus, etc. 638 12 « C.S.I.R.—Buildings, etc. 2,454 18 Telephone Charges .. 92 4 0 Pathology Fees 116 14 Printing and Stationery 20 6 !• Repairs 178 17 11 Furniture und Fittings 8 17 6 Gas, Electric Light, Power 123 6 9 Administration Charge 76 6 0 3,199 10 1 ,, Milk Laboratory— Salaries 684 1 9 Provident Fund S 16 0 Apparatus, etc. 162 4 6 Administration Charge 19 6 0 764 7 3 ,, C.S.I.R.—Buildings, eto. 1,088 19 1 Balance 371 4 0

£6,324 0 6 £6,324 0 6 BACTERIOLOGICAL FUND STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1986.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1930. EXPENDITURE. Dec 31. Jan 1. To Department of Health £3,400 0 0 Hy Balance £629 1 6 M. & M. Hoard of Works 277 4 0 Dec 31. Melbourne City Council 60 0 0 Hv Salaries £5,8"4 (i 1 Prahran Citv Council 40 0 I) (Xintrilmtion t.o Provident Fund 122 8 (i Brunswick Citv Council .. 168 9 9 Emily McPherson College .. 26 0 II 6,9i(i 14 7 Specimens, Examinations of 1,806 4 7 Less charged to GeneralA/c. 1.600 u u Special Investigations 14 14 0 Interest 126 7 4 4,32ii 14 7 Sale of Lecture Notes and Sets lfi7 9 o AdministrationCharge 50 0 0 6,114 S 10 Apparatus, Materials, etc. 1,150 0 3 Balance 310 8 0 Repairs (14 7 Hi Furniture and Fittings « 13 8 Printing and Stationery 47 id :; Gas, Electric; Light and Power .. 144 8 10 6,795 16 6

£6,424 10 10 £6,424 16 10

Dr. BACTERIOLOGICAL FUND—INVESTMENT ACCOUNT for the year. 193C. Cr.

1936. 1936. Dec. 31. Jan 1. To Balance £3,100 0 0 By Balance £3,100 0 0

£3,100 0 0 £3,100 0 0 AGRICULTURAL FUND STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1930. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £1,842 14 9 Hy Salaries ,433 7 4 Itec. 31. Contribution to Provident Fund 103 S 1 To Government Grant £4,800 0 Apparatus, etc. 179 IS n Lecture Fees 237 7 Furniture and Fitting 30 S 4 Prime Minister's Dept. 316 18 Repairs 20 12 3 6,354 1 2 Administration Charge 164 11 O Printing and Stationery 19 4 11 Stamps 15 11 li Travelling Expenses 70 2 Incidentals .. 8 4 in« Gas, Electric Light and Power 30 12 s £6,082 1 10 Balance 1,114 14 1

£7.1M 1& 11 £7,196 16 11

Dr AGRICULTURAL FOND—INVESTMENT ACCOUNT for the year, 1986. Cr. (Held as reserve against liability to occupant of chair.)

1036. 1930. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. To Sale ol Aust. Consol. I.S. 1959 £730 0 0 By Balance £9,387 10 0 Balance 9,776 0 0 Dec. 31. By Purchase of State Savings Hank Stock 387 10 0 „ Aust. Consol. I.S. 1938 730 0 0

£10,505 0 0 £10,605 0 0 AGRICULTURAL RKHBARCU FUND. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS nml EXPENDITURE for Ihe year, 10.10.

1936 1930. EXPENDITURE. Jan. I Dec. 31 To Balance £213 13 9 By Salaries £302 14 •J Dec. 31. Administration Charge 6 8 0 To Government Grant 40U 0 0 308 o 2 Balance 335 11 7

£643 13 9

CHAIR OF OBSTETRICS ACCOUNT STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITUBB for the year, 1930.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1930. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance By Salaries £2,163 17 10 Deo. 31. Contribution to Provident Kund 47 6 1 To Government Grant £2,000 0 0 Apparatus etc. 22 11 9 Interest 200 0 0 Administration Ciharge 60 0 0 • 2,273 14 S Balance C 13 4

£2,280 8 0 £2,280 3 0 VISITING LECTURERS FUND

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936,

1936. RECEIPTS. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Decec.. 6131 . To Balance £74 9 I Hy Loss on Dr. D, Lang's Lecture £4 16 8 Profit on Prof. F. E. Lloyd's Lecture 2 1 10 Balance 71 16 3 £76 10 11 £70 10 11

WALTER AND ELIZA HALL FELLOWSHIP STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1930. EXPENDITURE. Jan, 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £164 9 4 By Salary ot Eel low- £i!4S 15 Dec. 31. Other Salaries 108 7 To Contribution — Contribution to Provident Kund 9 10 \V. & E. Hall Institute 450 0 0 Apparatus 149 7 511 By Balance 93

£604 9 4 £604 9 4 APPOINTMENTS BOARD FUND.

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year. 1936.

1936 RECEIPTS. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance .. ££33 0 3 4 By Salaries £656 18 7 Deo. 31. Contribution to Provident Fund IS 7 6 To Fees £473 6 1 Printing and Stationary 35 6 11 General Fnnd Grant .. 100 0 0 Stamps 34 12 10 Furniture and Fittings 7 0 10 Repairs 10 0 Advertising .. 2 19 6 Incidentals 6 12 0 762 18 1 Balance 145 11 4

£908 9 6

III. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS

(Being the accounts of fees collected and disbursed for special purposes).

SPORTS FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 193 ,

1936. RECEIPTS. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £106 7 By Amount paid to Recreation Dec. 31. Grounds Committee for Main­ To Students' Fees 2,926 17 tenance of Recreation Ground, Buildings and Sports Clubs .. £2,900 0 0 Administration Charge 35 13 0 £2,985 13 Balance 96 12

£3,032 B 0 £3,032 6 0 UNIVERSITY' UNION FEES—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year. 1936.

1936. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To balance £89 4 'J By Amount paid to Union I,ec. 31. Committee £4,000 0 0 To Students' Fees 4,191 14 6 Amount paid to Union Appeal Fund 207 IS 0 Administration Charge.. 25 16 0 • £4,283 13 0 Balance 47 6 S

£4,280 IS 8 £4,280 18 S

ROYAL MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 193*.

1936. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. Py Salaries To Fees 2,047 1 0 £280 0 0 Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees 1,794 11 0 Walter and Eliza Halt Institute 500 0 n Transfer to Apparatus Account 26 10 0 Administration Charge 46 0 0

£2,647 1 0 0?,647 I 0 ROYAL MELBOURNE HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £172 19 3 j By Apparatus £38 9 11 Dec. 3), Balance 160 19 4 20 lu 0 To Transfer from Clinical Fees A./> • £199 9 3n I £199 9 3

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1930. 1930. RECEIPTS. 1930. EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees £658 12 0 Hy Salaries £200 0 0 £ Tutors'and Lecturers' I- 299 13 0 Hospital Library Fund 60 0 0 Administration Charge 8 19 0 £558 12 0

ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 193 .

1936. 1930. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Deo. 31. To Balance By Balance £26 14 9 £26 14 9 £26 14 9 ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL ENTRANCE FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1988.

1030. 1936. EXPENDITURE. Deo. 31. Dec. 31. To Entrance Fees Hy St. Vincent's Hospital £283 10 0

ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936.

1936. RECEIPTS. 1936 EXPENDITURE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Fees By Salaries £100 0 0 Tutors' and Lecturers' Fees 347 1 0 Transfer to Apparatus Account 5 0 0 Administration Charge S 13 0

£460 19 0

ALFRED HOSPITAL CLINICAL FEES APPARATUS ACCOUNT—STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936..

1936. RECEIPTS. 193(1. EXPENDITURE. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance £65 16 1 By Balance £70 16 1 Deo. 31. To Transfer from Clinical Fees Account 5 0 0

£70 10 1 £70 16 1 SUNDRY SPECIAL FUNDS. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for the year, 1936.

RECEIPTS EXPENDITURE. 1936 1936 Jan. 1 Dec. 31. To Balance £1,654 17 3 By Salaries £2,770 6 4 Dec. 31 Provident Fund Contribution 13 5 0 To Donations 1,276 0 0 Apparatus .. 1,660 10 10 Carnegie Corporation Grants— X-Ray Building Alterations . 2,132 14 S University Survey 1,884 5 5 Dental College Fees .. 3,766 2 9 German .Scholars 2,279 16 S Publication Fund 101 0 0 Travelling Grants .. 3,033 8 11 Examiners' Fees 79 16 0 C'wealth Health Dept. Grant .. 140 0 0 Examination Papers 6 0 0 C.S.I.R.—Radio Research 726 6 1 Carnegie Travelling Grants . 1,600 u 0 Metallurgy Research 256 16 5 Survey Travelling Expenses . 673 4 3 Engineering Test Fees 1,008 6 10 Orchestral Players 37 8 6 Special Hospital Fees . 664 8 0 Special Hospital Fees Transfd 222 12 0 Refunds to Publication Fund .. 44 3 4 ;i3,011 0 4 Publication Fund Grant 140 0 0 Balance 4,426 16 0 Library Subs. (Extension) 4 11 0 Universities Joint Account 20 0 0 Dental Fees o/a Aust. College of Dentistry .. 3,876 12 6 Cancer Research Grant—Trust 400 0 0 Metallurgy Testing Fees 30 0 n 15,782 19 1 £17,437 16 4 £17,437 16 4 IV. SUSPENSE ACCOUNT STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for Ihe year, 1936.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE 1936. 1930. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Balance . . £1,286 0 f. Bv Sundries .. .. £11,179 8 0 Dec. 31. To Sundries .. 9,039 1 7 Balance S54 19 11

£11,179 S 0 £11,179 8 0 V. UNIVERSITY FUNDS

STATEMENT of BALANCES at 81st December, 193«.

Fund. Dr. Balance Cr. Baton v. Summary of Investments, etc. General Fund £17,188 9 4 Government Securities, etc.,— ,, Ueserve Fund 10,000 II 0 £29,300 Australian Consolidated In­ Grant under University Act, 192S, Section :>4 1,022 3 5 scribed Stock .. ...£28,154 14 1 Melbourne Symphony Orchestral Concerts 140 1 2 £3,260 C'wealth Gov. Inscribed Stock .. 3,250 0 0 Conservatorium Grand Opera 12 4 2 £8,350 Savings Bank Credit Fonder In­ Music Examination Board 357 14 4 scribed Stock 8,332 10 0 Music Exam. Boar«J Investment . 11,989 Iti ;i £8,426 Jl.M.B.W. Inscribed Stock .. 8,412 10 0 Veterinary Fund 371 4 0 £400 Met. Gas Co. Debentures .. 316 0 0 Chair of Obstetrics 6 13 4 £200 Citv of Melbourne Inscribed Stock 200 () 0 Bacteriological Fund . 310 S 0 £13,000 Geelong Harbor Trust Debentures 12,994 7 11 ,, Investment Account 3.100 0 n £ 1611 Geelong Waterworks and Sewerage Agricultural Fund 1,114 14 1 Trust Inscribed Stock .. 1,194 0 0 ,, ,, Investment Account 11,775 0 0 £1,075 Shire of Barrabool Debentures .. 1,009 2 6 Agricultural Research Fund 335 11 Visiting Lecturers' Fund 71 16 National Bank Account— 63,863 4 6 Walter and Eliza Hall Fellowship 93 0 Oeneral A/c—Credit ,. £0,164 0 4 Appointments Board Fund 145 11 4 London A/c—Credit .. 171 17 U Sports Fees 96 12 0 Fixed Deposits —Credit 1,620 6 0 University Union Fees 47 j". 8 Sundry Special Funds 4,426 10 0 Total Credits £7,966 12 3 Royal Melbourne Hospital Apparatus Account KiO 19 4 Management A/c-Debit 11,166 13 3 St. Vincent's Hospital Apparatus Account 2o 14 9 Alfred Hospital Apparatus Account 70 16 1 Net Hank Overdraft 3,200 I 0 Carnegie Corporation Fund 1,269 0 o Total of Credit Balances £61,828 11 5 Leas Debit Balance £310 8 0 310 8 0 61,618 3 5 Lets Suspense 854 19 11 £60,663 3 6 £60,663 3 6 VI. SPECIAL TRUST FUNDS. STATEMENT of BALANCES at 81st December, 1930.

Fund 1 ni^sitllien tu. Hank Cr. Rank Dr. Total. Summary of Innfmlmentn. etc. Agricul. Equipment .. £4,916 0 0 21 0 1 4,930 0 1 £209,437 Australian Con­ ,, Research .. 3,674 7 li 12 18 1 3.5S7 5 7 solidated Insc. Stock .. 207,051 14 3 Aitcliison . .. 10,377 0 0 133 11 6 Ui.610 11 5 £15,000 Vict. Govt. Stock 11,484 13 1 Alcock .. 2,750 0 II ld9 15 '.) 2,939 15 9 £16,330 C'wealth Gov. I.S, 16,313 1 0 Anthropology 9S6 8 0 148 4 10 SOS 3 2 £148,930 M. ill. B. of W. Architecture 10 0 (1 12 12 0 22 12 0 Insc. Stock 147,223 2 0 Argus .. 2,812 0 0 05 1 1 2,s;s 1 1 £18,200 Met. Gas Com­ Armytage 045 0 0 100 1 t; 745 1 6 pany Debentures 17,210 0 0 Bage Memorial 1,240 0 0 14 5 u 1,225 1+ 3 £8,800 Melb. Harbor Trust Bainbridge .. 2,1133 7 6 93 10 2 3,031 17 S Debentures 8,718 0 0 Baird 599 0 0 3 4 10 602 4 111 £6,789 Geelong Water­ Barrv 27 0 0 10 7 5 43 7 6 works and Sewerage Bartlett 622 2 1 522 2 1 TrustInsc. Stock 6,423 3 9 Heaney—Pathology '.'. 3,220 0 0 40 2 10 3,260 2 10 £10,S60 Savings Bank ,, ' Surgery .. 2,717 0 0 40 6 10 2,757 6 10 Credit Foncier Insc. Bio-Chemistry Apparatus 450 0 li 19 10 0 409 10 0 Stock 40,775 1 3 Black .. 2,334 0 ii 67 16 1 2,401 10 1 £50,300 City of Melbourne British Medical Assoc, 600 0 0 500 0 0 Insc. Stock 49,974 0 0 Botany Apparatus 2?4 o 0 2 4-5 270 0 6 £6,000 City ot Sydney Uowen 197 0 II 42 19 9 239 19 9 Debentures 6,000 0 Bursary No. 1 Rest Hoi ic 689 6 0 3 110 592 IU 0 £3,000 City ol Brisbane I.S. 2,917 10 Cancer Research Fu id 2.701 0 II 22 0 9 2,723 0 II £900 City of Coburg Debs. 872 4 Catto .. 2,000 0 0 114 3 S 2,114 3 8 £100CityofW'town. Debs. 100 0 Chamber of Connnei ce 2.449 0 0 ;2S 13 7 2,577 IS 7 £425 Shire of Barrabool Chemistry Equipment .. 0,610 15 0 21 9 0 ll,0:i2 4 0 Debentures .. 398 1 Childers 100 0 0 27 18 2 127 IS 2 £100 Shire ot Broadtord Chrisp 930 0 0 63 15 5 9S3 15 6 Debentures 100 0 Civil Engin. Chair .. 2,143 10 0 7 10 2,143 17 in Carried forward £03,659 15 0 2,256 9 3 102 10 7 65,663 13 8 Carried forward £614,196 1 9 Trust Funds—Statement of Balances (Continued).

Brought forward £63,569 16 0 £2.2.10 9 3 £10'2 10 7 £'J&,653 IS 8 Brought forward £614,196 1 9 Clinical Research F'nn d 1,080 0 0 1,630 0 0 £300 Shire of Healesvillc Commerce Dept. 2,698 12 6 10 4 9 2,708 17 3 Debentures .. .. 300 0 0 Commercial Exam. Pirize s 110 0 O CI 126 18 2 10 IS £463 E. S. & A. Bank Deb. Conservatorinin ofM nsic 142 15 0 40 14 0 183 9 0 Con. Students' f.oan a/c 42 1 fl 83 2 it 125 4 3 Stock .. .. £463 0 0 Cuming Memorial 2,080 O 0 6 2,074 14 C «;3,000 Geelong Harbor a 5 Trust Debentures ... 2,994 7 10 Cuming Prizes 1,120 0 1) 79 S 5 1,205 8 5 697 IS 6 7 18 1 605 10 7 Mortgages .. 48,277 0 0 Shares in Company .. 63,757 10 0 Dick 2,633 10 O 124 6 1 2,667 16 1 Dixson 19,118 2 0 359 15 11 19,477 18 6 Property .. ' 50 0 0 Dublin 399 0 0 9 17 M 40S 1! 9 Loans to Con. Students 42 1 0 Dwight 0,748 in 11 230 18 II 6.9S6 It 8 National Bank F/D 1,908 16 0 Emmerton 1,960 0 0 0 622,048 16 2 9 1,957 11 0 National Bank of Australasia Ltd. Engineering Equipn lent 1,854 5 0 19 10 1,863 5 2 Ewart 805 0 0 12 8 0 817 8 0 Hastie A/c Dr. .. 9,110 6 3 Fletcher 13,760 0 V 293 5 4 14,053 5 4 Trust A/e Cr. .. .. 8,660 10 0 Fraser 1.000 0 0 1,000 0 0 Free Concerts 10,000 0 0 789 16 11 10,789 15 11 Debit 469 16 3 Fulton 1,185 0 0 6 2 1,185 6 2 Savings Bank No. 2 A/c General Research 7,262 0 0 0 0 0 7.265 14 0 Credit 83 2 9 Geology Equipment 74S lit 6 5 13 4 754 12 10 Gillott 44,291 8 1 1,934 8 11 42,366 19 2 Net Bank Overdraft 370 12 6 Graham Memorial 550 0 0 560 0 0 Grainger .. 1,103 13 9 14 1 6 1.182 16 3 Greig 240 0 0 1 7 0 238 13 0 200 0 0 9 IS 0 269 18 0 Grimwade 2,020 13 0 100 8 3 2,720 18 3 Haddon 450 0 0 30 16 1 486 16 1 Harbison-lliginboth am 3,146 0 0 103 13 9 3,249 13 9 ,, Publication Finn d 175 0 0 60 15 0 236 16 6 Carried forward £192,313 2 1 4,662 16 6 2,113 6 10 194,852 II 8 Carried forward £621,672 3 7 'IruHt Fundi*— StnfunifHt nj Rataui-.i's (Cinllinueii).

Brought forward .. 4,(10:'. ir 5 -' 10 194.S52 11 S Hioilght forward Harrington 21 III (1 10 II Hastie 27,131! 15 ;1 1 S.O20 '.I Henderson 511 t 1 li II 51 ii Higgins 1.742 n 1.74S 9 Homewood 949 5 13 12 y 902 17 Howitt 4,11)1 10 128 5 11 ;".,I1(M If. Jamieson . 120 0 23 9 i; 143 it Kay—Botany 4,080 12 51 IS 7 4,7,'IS II ,, Veterinary 4,571 11.1 94 5 4 4,605 15 Kernot Bequest 0,345 n 303 14 10 0,708 14 ,, Memorial 470 l) 32 3 0 602 3 Scholarships 0,045 0 134 li S 6,179 0 Kilmany 5,009 5 189 19 0 5,259 4 Kirby 1,000 II 6 14 4 1,005 14 Lansell 1,938 10 54 7 10 1,992 17 Laurie Memorial 315 0 7 11 7 322 1 I Leggatt 1,449 111 32 9 1,481 19 Levi Memorial ... 1,0511 0 '- 1,060 0 Library Fund 7,746 n 147 3 9 7,892 3 Liet Memorial 500 (i 10 13 2 610 13 Lloyd 1,330 0 54 14 11 1,384 (4 MaoBain 1.328 0 1,378 7 Madden S50 0 907 0 Masefield , o 70 5 Mathison .Memorial 130 'J 60S 12 Medical Research 5,400 o 5,.'iii7 9 Melb. Symphony Orcb. 5,574 5 5,61)1) 11 Melvin Memorial 1,407 hi 1,517 3 Miller Tutorship 1,120 II 1,225 5 Mollison ., 5,(iSli IU 100 5,520 I Moran Bursaries .. 10,777 IU 12 I ",705 4 parried forward £302,0! 0,SSH 11 1 11,428 Carried forward £621,672 3 Trust Funds—Statement of Balances (Continued).

Brought forward .. £302,527 1* 7 6,389 11 1 liroupht forward £121,672 3 Morris ^Memorial 135 0 0 23 1 7 168 1 7 Myer Trust .. 60,000 0 0 2S34 12 11 52,634 12 11 0 0 35 15 3 226 15 3 Nerv. System Rsch. Fd. 1,039 6 0 22 7 4 1,111 12 4 Netherlands Ch. Con 33 0 0 27 12 1 60 12 1 Nevill Scholarship 36 13 7 36 13 7 Nyulasy .'." 1,000 0 0 37 3 6 1,037 3 Ormond Chair ,. .. 21,466 12 3 21,466 12 (3. Ormond Scholarships .. 8,218 10 0 303 11 2 8,522 I Osborne .. .. 4,783 16 0 6 6 11 4,790 2 11 Payne 760 17 6 24 10 2 786 7 8 Professors Retg. A/c .. 11,966 0 0 177 0 9 11,787 19 3 Public Law, Chair of .. 30,966 16 0 30,966 15 (1 Residue 1020 Appeal Fd. 45,657 1 0 1,501 9 7 43,752 II Ritchie Chair of E^nn, 31,0% 0 0 31,0115 0 0;, Kocho .. 1,1100 0 0 111 8 2 1,111 8 2 92 10 0 4 II 0 97 1 I) Shakespeare .. 1.790 fl 0 10 10 4 1,800 10 4 Sharp .. 1,010 0 0 6 1,009 16 ti 4,569 7 10 19 12 G 4,689 0 4 Smith, A. N. 199 10 0 7 9 7 206 19 7 Smith, Beattie .. 1,140 0 0 133 0 8 .,273 0 S Special Prizes 7 0 9 7 0 9 Spencer 870 0 0 8 35S 11 4 Stawell .. 2,203 10 0 86 14 2 2.295 4 2 Stewart, Alwyn ,. .. 1,520 0 0 95 7 III 1 015 7 10 Stewart, .lames .. .. 22.541) II n 340 5 n 22.8S0 5 n Sutherland, Alex. 104 (1 (1 11 10 1 115 10 1 Sutherland, William 60 0 II 27 9 rt S7 9 9 Sutton Memorial 211 0 0 2 11 4 22 It 4 Sweet Memorial 030 0 0 66 7 7 000 7 7 Carried forward .. £547,042 9 o 10,365 10 4 9 643.9S5 IS 9 Carried forward £621,07 Trust Funds-Statement of Balances (Continued).

Brought forward .. £647,042 9 2 10,366 10 4 13,422 0 0 643,986 18 9 £621,672 3 7. 3,846 10 0 73 0 1 3,918 10 1 Thompson 600 0 0 7 1 000 7 1 Tubercular Research 7,003 1 6 43 16 2 7,046 17 8 Turner Exhibition 500 0 0 6 19 11 606 19 11 Turner Prize 160 0 0 44 17 9 194 17 9 Turner Prize, Lady 200 0 0 6 2 4 194 17 8 Turner Scholarship 1,240 0 0 172 13 9 1,412 13 9 University Extension .. 469 0 6 3 18 7 472 19 1 University Press 2,880 3 0 10 0 2,886 19 6 University Union 3,869 13 8 1,055 11 3 4,926 4 11 Veterinary Equipment.. 1,417 14 0 7 15 1 1,426 9 1 Veterinary Research 8,700 12 4 12 18 11 8,687 13 5 Vice Chancellor's House 1,618 16 0 1,518 16 0 Walker, Fred 1,275 0 0 63 12 6 1,328 12 0 War Memorial 476 10 0 39 0 2 514 10 2 Wilson Hall Completion Fund 883 19 6 36 2 0 919 1 6 Wilson Ch. of Obsts. .. 18,232 12 0 29 2 9 18,261 14 9 Wilson, Professor 241 0 0 24 0 1 265 0 1 Wilson, R. G 3,372 7 6 80 2 3 3,452 9 9 Wright, F.J. 630 0 0 30 14 11 710 14 11 Wright, R. A 1,030 11 6 122 7 6 1.802 19 0 Wrixon 1,086 10 0 15 17 3 1,102 7 3 Wyselaskie—Classics 2,676 1 2 116 14 6 2,790 IB 7 ,, Eng. Con. Historv .. 2,201 10 0 42 4 6 2,243 14 (1 „ Maths. 2,693 O 0 139 0 0 2,832 0 0 ,, Mod. Languages 2,386 10 0 S6 18 2 2,472 8 2 ,, Nat. Science 2,321 14 9 36 8 9 2,408 3 6 ,, Pol. Econ 1,771 10 0 113 7 10 1,668 2 2 Zoology Equipment .. 630 0 0 50 5 0 080 5 0 £022,048 16 1 12,725 16 3 13,663 9 10 621,221 2 fl Add Suspense 461 I 1 461 1 1 Total £622,048 16 1 13,176 17 4 13,663 9 10 621,672 3 7 £621,672 3 7 VII. COMBINED STATEMENT. (This account summarizes the receipts and expenditure In the foregoing accounts (I-i STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE tor year ended 31sf December, 1931 RECEIPTS. 1036 General Special Special Jan.l. Fund Funds Trust Funds Total To Credit Balances £31,960 11 8 £32,952 1 1 £613,798 6 10 £878,703 It Dec. 31 , To Government Grants— General 38,250 0 0 Extension 3,120 0 Research 1,680 0 Agriculture 4,800 0 Agricultural Research 400 0 Veterinary Fund 2,500 0 „ ,. (Milk) 800 0 Bacteriology 3,400 0 Chair of Obstetrics .. 2,000 0 0 To Bequests and Donations .. 2,100 15 6 1,812 8 6 6,202 3 2 Lecture Fees 57,647 5 6 0,034 12 2 Annual Examination, Degree 11,229 IS 6 & Certificate Fees Public Examination Fees 15,926 7 0 Public Examinations in Music Fees 5,334 IS 4 Sports Fees 2,925 17 6 Union Fees 4,191 14 U Appointments Board Fees .. 478 fl 1 Engineering Test Fees 1,009 0 10 Bacteriology Test Fees 2,405 12 4 Vet. Pathology Fees 116 14 4 Hospital Clinical Fees 3,727 10 0 Special Hospital Fees 664 8 0 Sale of Publications 387 9 8 94 1 3 Interest r,096 2 4 1,121 17 1 20,596 0 5 Dividends 2,975 0 0 Concert Subs., Takings, etc. 3,026 19 6 Carnegie Corporation Grants 7,579 13 0 Prime Minister's Depart­ ment (Prof. Wadham) ., 316 13 4 Net Gain on Realisation of Investments Publication Fund 184 3 4 C.S.I.R. Reimbursements .. 3.43S 0 1 Dental Fees on a/c College.. 3,875 12 5 Commonwealth Health Dept. Grant 140 0 0 Transfers from Union Appeal Account 9,700 0 0 Administration Charges— Trust Funds 633 16 0 Other Funds 957 11 0 Sundries 237 5 2 337 0 5

Total Receipts £134,521 10 3 £67,784 14 6 £39,512 0 3 £241,818 5

To Debit Balances— 310 8 0 310 3

Total .. - 160,482 2 2 101,047 3 7 653,308 7 1 020,837 12 Transfers from Trust Funds 1,229 19 9 1,229 19

Grand Total ..£106,432 2 2 £102,277 3 4 £653,303 7 1 £922,067 li EXPENDITURE.

1 lir Herat Special Spri ial 1, r'mi.l Funds Tnitt Fund* Total f Oebic Balances £629 1 5 £029 1 5 :c 31 Salaries -100,014' 's 4 33,400 15 7 £5,962 3 3 139,437 7 7 ntribution to Provident 1,059 0 1 434 17 11 5S 1 11 2,151 10 11 llowships, Scholarships, .. inhibitions and Bursaries 1,693 9 I) 452 12 0 5,8fiS 9 5 3,014 10 11 airliners' Fees 6,505 2 0 1,930 11 2 21 19 5 S.457 12 7 animation Expenses 4,241 15 S 56S 0 5 4.309 16 1 amination Papers—Printing 951 15 6 5 0 0 950 15 6 oks and Periodicals 3,336 10 5 100 19 7 348 2 10 3,791 IS 10 change on Library Ac- rount 520 4 5 520 4 5 paratus, etc. 7,089 5 0 4,425 4 0 1,029 4 5 12,643 14 3 lidcntals and Cleaning 1,445 7 (1 356 8 I 38 S 9 1,*40 3 10 s, Electric Light and Power 2,104 u li.) 401 S 7 2,505 15 o lod. Coal, Water, and sanitary 791 3 11 791 S 11 344 4 2 344 4 ii nting and Stationery 2,784 6 S 78S 11 4 3,572 IS 0 imps 55S 13 5 249 9 11 80S 3 4 vertisinc 85 10 4 3S2 12 4 46S 2 S [mnenccinent 174 IS 4 174 18 4 465 19 I.) 465 19 0 niilurc and Fittings 944 12 4 101 15 11 125 0 0 1.171 8 3 w Buildings 50 0 0 13,351 0 4 13,401 0 4 pairs and Alterations 2,443 17 11 545 2 1 89 II 0 3.07S 0 0 350 19 0 100 0 0 450 19 6 ministration Charges S57 11 0 038 16 0 1,490 7 0 welling Expenses 334 10 5 11 II 0 345 10 5 blicationFund 140 0 0 101 0 0 241 0 0 591 11 0 591 11 0 irkers* Educational Asso- 503 15 0 503 15 0 jntenancc Tutorial'Classes 469 19 5 409 19 5 mos and .Music 3S2 7 1 3S2 7 1 -',900 0 0 2,900 0 0 lion Fees 4,000 0 0 4,000 0 0 & E. Hall Institute 500 0 0 250 0 0 730 0 0 cheslral Fees 497 3 6 497 3 6 ncert Exp., Rent of Halls, etc. 310 15 6 310 15 0 ating System 44 IS 0 44 18 0 ?e Concerts CS7 0 10 6S7 0 10 dowment Payments ou Retirement 1,733 19 3 1,733 19 3 smium written off 500 0 0 500 0 0 iversities" Joint Account.. 72 0 1 72 0 1 m'wealth X-ray Lab. 2,132 14 S 2,132 14 8 .st. Broadcasting Com. 1,500 9 1.500 9 8 3.1.R. Building l.OSS 19 s1 1,988 19 1 lion Appeal Fnnd Transfer 207 18 0 207 18 0 :ntal College Fees 3.706 2 9 3.700 2 9 rnegie Trav. Grants 1,600 0 0 1,600 0 0 rncgie Survey Trav. Exps 673 4 3 673 4 ?, >tal Expenditure .. £139,293 12 10 £67,007 19 10 £30,867 4 10 £237,153 17 0 4 34,641) 2 1 021,221 - 6 033,049 13 11

Total 166,482 2 2 102,277 3 4 052,078 7 4 920,637 12 10 ansfers to Special Funds 1,229 19 9 1,229 19 9 ,, Grand Total £166,462 2 •£102,277 3 4 £053,308 7 1 £922,007 12 7 VIII. SAMUEL GILLOTT UNIVERSITY PROVIDENT FUND

REVENUE ACCOUNT for the year, 1980.

1936. EXPENDITURE. 1930. REVENUE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Pensions paid and accrued £3,902 17 0 Hy Contributions of Members £3,037 4 8 Transfer to Accumulated Fund 5,203 4 3 Less Refunds 000 2 1 -£2,437 2 7 Contriliiitions by University 2,175 2 5 Interest received and accrued 4,563 10 3

£9,160 I 3 £9,106 1 3 D/1XJ/1,V U£i OU1 (Uf IM did,

LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Accumulated Fund £96,279 6 11 Investments— Transfer from Revenue and Australian Consolidated Inscribed Stock— Expenditure Account.. .. 5,203 4 3 £41,060 at 4 per cent .. £39,821 3 3 £100,482 10 2 Australian Commonwealth Inscribed Stock— Pensions accrued 5,841 0 S £750 at 3} per cent 750 0 0 National Bank of Australasia 2,328 10 11 Metropolitan Gas Co. Delis.— £400 at 0* per cent £400 0 0 £300 at 0 per cent 300 0 0 £100 at 4 per cent. .. •• 100 0 0 800 0 II Melb. and .Met. Ud. ol Works Inscribed Stock— £37,850 at from 3J to 5 per cent. .. .. 37,661 0 0 Melb. Harbour Trust Delia.— £2,000 at 5 per cent. 2,000 0 0 £6,200 at 4 per cent ' 6,200 0 0 : '7,200 0 0 State Savings Bank Deb. Stock— £300 at £4/10/10} per cent 300 0 0 City of Bendigo Debs.— £1,200 at 4} per cent 1,062 0 0 City of Hawthorn Debs. £1,000 at 4 per cent 900 0 0 City of Heidelberg Delis. — £8,270/12/3 at 3| per cent 8,276 12 3 Citv of Melbourne Inscribed Stock — £1,100 at 5 percent 1,100 0 0 Shire of Dniimunklc Debs.— £2,447/6/0 at 3J per cent 2,447 B 6 Geelong Ilarl.onr Trust Del.s.— £1,000 at £3/13/9 per cent 995 0 0 Shire of I.llydale Debs.— £1.000 at 4 per cent 1,000 0 0 Mortgage at 4} percent 6,000 0 0 £107,313 2 0 Interest accrued 1,339 5 9 £105,662 7 9 £103,062 7 9 Contingent Asset—Amouut accrued in contributiona and interest thereon due from members—secured by endowment policies— £18,486 1 4 IX. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' LOAN FUND.

REVENUE ACCOUNT for the year, 1986.

1930 EXPENDITURE. 19::ii REVENUE. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Administration Charge £.100 0 n By Interest on i^onus lo Students .. £1.320 3 7 Agency Charges 10 16 9 Interest un Investments 7S5 I li Transfer lo University Students' Loan Had debt recovered .. 25 i; 3 Fund !,019 In

£2,130 II 4

BALANCE SHEET ae at Slat DECEMBER, 193\

LIABILITY. ASSETS. f Tniversitv Students' Loan Fund— Loans to Students Balance, 1/1/86 i;hl,4S6 2 11 and Interest there­ Transfer from Revenue on to 81/12/36 £29,767 3 7 Account 2,019 15 7 Loans during; £53,455 18 6 1930 2,125 1 0 Interest for I9.1i: 1,320 3 7 £33,212 8 2 Less Repayments 3,079 5 1 -£30,133 8 1 £14,,",26 Australian Consolidated Inscribed Stock 14,525 o £5,000 Commonwealth Government Inscribed Stock 5,000 0 National Hank of Australasia Ltd. 3,797 15

£53,455 18 (i X.—MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY PRESS. Statement of Accounts for i/ear ended 31,1/ Dee.emliey, l93-,i,

DR. PUBLICATIONS ACCOUNT CR.

1036. 1936. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Stock on Hand .. £887 9 1 By Sales £3,858 16 0 D-c. 31. Grants .. 130 18 0 r? To Purchases 2,418 10 Stock ou Hand 891 7 1 £ Royalties 694 16 Commission 170 3 Advertising 8 3 Stamps 86 4 Freight and Cartage 14 5 Fees 26 6 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 575 4 8 £4. SSI 1 7 £4.881 1 7 LECTURE NOTES ACCOUNT.

1936. ! 1936. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Stock on Hand £22 18 6 By Sales £628 19 2 Dec. 31. I Stock ou Hand 194 10 2 To Purchases 332 5 0 Salaries 151 6 10 Stamps 23 18. 4 Stationery 4 g 9 Fees 42 0 0 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 240 10 5 £823 0 4 £823 9 4

GOWNS AND HOODS ACCOUNT

1930. 1930. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. To Stock on Hand £174 0 5 By Hire and Sales £129 17 6 Dec. 31. Stock on Hand 171 4 2 To Purchases 500 Salaries 300 Stamps and Freight 3 9 Repairs 8118 Gross Profit transferred to Profit aud Loss Account 109 13 10 £301 1 8 £301 1 8 STUDENTS' REQUISITES ACCOUNT.

1930. 1936. Jau. I. Dec. 31. To Stock on Hand £526 0 4 By Sales £795 11 9 Dec. 31. Stock on Hand . 521 18 0 To Purchases 493 13 5 Gross Profit transferred lo Profit and Loss 297 8 6 £1,317 8 3 £1,317 8 3 w

INDENT ORDERS ACCOUNT.

1930. 1936. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Purchases £677 17 2 By Sales £780 2 2 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 102 B 0 £780 2 2 £780 2 SECOND-HAND EXCHANGE ACCOUNT.

193(1. 1936. Jan 1. Dec. 31. To Stock on hand £40 4 0 By Sales £260 10 10 Dec. 31. Commission 28 18 2 To Purchases 202 17 10 Stock on Hand . 49 0 0 Stamps 4 2 8 Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account

£338 14 0 £338 14 0

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS ACCOUNT.

1030. 1936. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To University of Melbourne £330 5 10 By Sales £382 12 4 Stamps 4 19 7 Advertisements 14 2 0. Gross Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 61 8 11

£396 14 4 £396 14 4 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT.

1936. 1030. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. To Salaries .. £1.100 13 0 By Publications Account £B7B 4 Contribution to Provident Fund 23 2 0 Lecture Notes Account 246 10 r( General Expenses 79 9 7 Gowns and Hoods Account 100 13 ID Stamps 34 1 1 1 Students' Requisites Account 297 8 II Stationery 43 10 4 Indent Orders Account 102 B n Bad Debts 10 (1 Second-Hand Goods Account 91 0 6 Depreciation 7 8 11 University Publications Account 01 8 11 Net Profit transftned to Capital Account 321 II 11 Commission on Stamps 67 8 ft Interest ...... 116 16 0 Commission 3 12 1 £1,070 17 fi £1,670 17 r,

BALANCE SHEET as at 31s/ Decembtr, 1930.

LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Sundry Creditors 534 Cash in Bank £188 IS O Second-Hand Exchange 14 £3,040 Australian Consolidated I.S. 2,886 3 6 Goods Sold ou Commission III Duplicator 10 6 0 Goods on Consignment 141 Furniture aud Fittings 67 0 :l Goods paid for in Advance Goods Paid for in Advance 3 12 1 Capital Account £4.092 15 Economic Record Advertisements 1 10 0 Add Net Profit 321 11 Sundry Debtors 688 a 3 r.oods ou Consignment .. .. 141 B 7 Stock ou Hand 1,828 2 11

£6,715 4 9 £6,716 4 9 XI.—MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY UNION. DR. CATERING ACCOUNT for the year 1030. CR.

To Stocks on hand at 1/1/36— By Catering— Catering Provisions .. .. £13 13 0 Dining Room £255 0 4 Tobacco 10 5 Cafeteria 791 13 5 Confectionery ...... 0 2 11 Men's Buffet 1,319 18 11 Women's Bufict 722 2 11 Purchases— Entertainments 572 1 2 Catering Provisions .. .. 2,078 6 10 Tobacco .. 460 3 3 3,660 18 9 Confectionery 148 12 3 Sales— 2,677 2 4 Tobacco •. . 674 19 3 Expenses— Confectionery 214 13 1 Gas, Light, and Fuel .. .. 129 19 8 Laundry and Cleaning .. .. 62 9 0 Stocks at 31/12/36— Renewals and Repairs .. .. 49 16 4 Catering Provisions .. .. 16 16 9 Hire of Crockery 8 13 4 Tobacco 12 4 Decorations 2 7 6 Confectionery Nil Insurances 6 0 6 Stationery 2 18 9 Telephone 5 10 11 Incidentals 4 10 1 Wages 1,168 18 0 1,431 Profit, transferred to Revenue Account 345 £4,468 8 2 £4,468 8 2 DR. REVENUE ACCOUNT for Ihe. year 10S6. CR.

To Salaries and Wages— By Fees £4,165 19 6 •Secretary £217 5 11 Subscriptions ...... 880 House Mistress 225 0 0 Billiards 175 0 0 Steward and Maid .. .. 318 0 0 Locker Fees ...... , 70 11. 1 Maid (Cleaning) 78 13 9 Interest 71 4 4 Clerical 140 0 9 Sundry Receipts 487 £985 0 6 Trading Profits 345 6 5 General Expenses— Trav. Expenses Warden (interviews) 96 13 11 Stamping Cheques .. .. 2 0 0 Audit Fees 46 0 0 ' Removal of Fittings .. .. 23 0 0 Telephones 5 10 11 Insurances 10 0 7 Magazines and Papers .. .. 42 8 6 Fuel and Lighting .. .. 66 18 8 Laundry and Cleaning .. .. 64 14 11 Repairs and Renewals .. 78 7 9 Printing and Stationery .. .. 18 10 5 Sundries 23 14 9 477 0 4 Building Appeal Expenses 121 13 10 Christmas Fete Expenses 102 17 1 Grants to Societies— Chess Club 9 10 0 Commerce Students' Society .. 21 0 0 Conservatorium Students' Society ' 8 10 0 Debating Society 24 18 1 Dental Students' Society .. 52 8 6 Dramatic Club 3 18 4 Engineering Students' Society .. 49 0 0 Carried forward £169 4 11£1,686 11 8 £4,840 17 11 Melbourne. Uuiveritit}/ Union—Continued Brought forward £!&.* 4 11 t;l,CS3 II S Brought forward £4,340 17 11 French Club 4 10 0 German Circle 5 n II Historical Society 5 0 II International Relations Society 3 0 0 Literature Society 7 13 1) Mathematical Society 3 10 I) Medical Students' Society 30 II 1) Philosophical Society 0 111 II Publications Advisory Bonn I inn n 0 Public Questions Society 4 0 0 Science Students* Society 39 0 0 S.R.C 100 0 0 48.1 7 11 Depreciation— Furniture, 10 per cent. 101 10 1) Fittings, 5 per cent. 31 10 0 Plant, 20 per cent. 00 4 0 193 10 0

2,303 10 1 Transfers to Building Appeal Fund 1,071,6741 11 f, Balance to Accumulated Fund 803 0 5

1,477 7 10 £4,840 17 n £4,840 17 11 BALANCE SHEET as at Slst December, 19S6.

LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Sundry Creditors £118 10 Current Assets— Building Appeal 15 15 National Bank of Australasia Current Account £849 3 10 Accumulated Fund £5,044 18 4 National Bank of Australasia Fixed Deposits .. 2,000 0 0 Balance at 31/12/35. Australian Consolidated Treasury Bonds, 4 per Transfer from Revenue A/c .. 803 6 5 cent 500 0 I) Stocks on Hand 17 19 1 5,848 4 Union Badges ...... ,. .. 24 1 1 Sundry Debtors 173 12 6 Prepayments 54 « 0 Suspense 0 1 9 Loans to Societies— Students' Representative Council £75 0 Law Students' Society 16 5 Dramatic Society 11 11 102 10 0 Fixed Assets- Furniture at 31/12/35 969 17 0 Additions during year 48 11 9 1,018 8 9 Less Depreciation, 10 per cent. ,. 101 16 0 916 12 Fittings at 31/12/35 036 0 0 Less Sold during Year 6 10 0 629 9 0 Less Depreciation, 5 per cent. 31 10 0 Plant at 31/12/36 240 15 0 Additions during Year .. 54 7 0 301 Less Depreciation, 20 per cent. 60 - 240 13 0

£5,982 10 S ££,982 10 5 MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY UNION APPEAL ACCOUNT STATEMENT uf RECEIPT and PAVMKNTS from 13/5/1935 (dare of inception of the Fund) lo 31/12/1936

RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. To Donations .£13,690 10 6 By Fixed Deposits* £5,190 0 0 Grants from University Union . 1,409 0 0 Transfers to Union Trust Fund, University .. 9,700 0 0 Interest on Fixed Deposits 173 13 6 Cash at Bank 389 9 11

£15,279 9 11 •Due various dates, 1/1/1937—13/8/1937. £15,279 9 11

In addition the following donations etc. weie made direct to the University Union Trust A/c- Cmnmonwealth Government I.S. (Melb. Univ. Assoc ) .. £260 0 0 Grants from University Union 265 1 5 Sundries 19 2 2 £534 3 7 XII— RECREATION GROUNDS COMMITTEE REVENUE ACCOUNT for 9 months ended 31st December, 1936

EXPENDITURE. REVENUE. To General Expenses— By Sports Fees £2,998 12 0 Salaries and Wages .. .. £761 0 0 Interest 11 1 4 Repairs 106 9 4 £3,007 18 Ground Maintenance .. 118 14 9 Gas and Electric Light .. .. 13 4 8 Cricket— Cartage .. 2 5 0 Country Week 10 0 0 Hire of Groua, 19 0 0 V.C.A. (Semi-final Expenses) .. 4 10 0 Audit .. " 16 13 0 14 10 Printing 6 12 4 Women's Tennis— Insurances 16 14 10 Sale of Balls 4 0 Telephones 16 7 0 Office Expenses 2 0 7 Sundries 17 18 6 £1,090 18 0 Club Expenses— Athletics £85 7 9 Baseball 50 4 8 Boats 258 18 0 Boxing 66 8 2 Cricket 210 1 2 Football 136 3 7 Golf 33 6 9 Hockey 49 11 7 Lacrosse 68 18 6 Rifles 72 11 3 Rugby 108 14 9 Ski Club 2 0 0 Swimming 62 17 0 Tennis 74 3 0 Women's Athletics .. .. 3 6 7 Women's Basketball .. .. 17 1 6 Women's Hockey .. .. 52 4 5 Women's Sv/unming .. .. 38 6 0 Women's Tennis 50 2 3 1,439 6 10 Depreciation— 84 1 6 Balance transferred to Accumulated Fund 411 17 0 £3,026 3 4 £3,026 8 4 BALANCE SHEET as at 31«( December, 1936

LIABILITIKS. ASSETS. Accumulated Fund— National Bank of Australasia—• Balance at 1/4/30 . . . . £2,167 4 Fixed Deposits £7011 0 0 Current Account 200 2 0 Transfer from Revenue Account 411 17 I 0 £906 2 Sundry Creditors 0 11 State Savings Bank, Carlton ...... 5 0 Trippit Endowment Fund- Sundry Debtors 98 2 Balance at 1/4/30 337 15 Prepayments ...... 89 10 Annual Contribution 2(1 (I Furniture and Fittings .. ., .. .. 14 10 Interest 10 7 Implements and Plant— 368 Balance at 1/4/30 .. .. 14 17 Additions during year .. 110 0 25 1 7 Depreciation, 20 per cent. .. 3 7 4 21 14 Tool Shed- Balance at 1/4/86 .. .. 93 17 3 Depreciation, 5 per cent. .. 4 13 9 89 3 House— Balance at 1/4/36 .. .. 97 9 6 Depreciation, 5 per cent. .. 4 17 6 92 11 New Stand— Balance at 1/4/30 .. .. 342 19 0 Depreciation, 5 per cent. .. 17 2 0 325 16 Pavilion— Balance at 1/4/36 .. .. 1,038 17 0 Depreciation, 5 per cent. 51 16 0 93S 0 Tennis Pavilion— Balance at 1/4/36 ., .. 43 12 10 Depreciation, 5 per cent. .. 2 3 S ,— 41 9 Trippit Endowment— Investments 361 7 1 •Accrued Interest ...... 3 6 2 Cash at Bank 3 9 6 Xlll—MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY SPORTS UNION.

STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE for period 1/10/35—31/12/36.

RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. To Balance at 1/10/35— Hy Pennant-M.U.C.C. £3 5 General Account £121 3 5 Badges - Women's Tennis Club 11 Trust Accounts 5 16 5 Catering—M.U.C.C. .. .. £62 14 4 £120 19 10 Ski Club .. .. 0 18 2 Dividends V.C.A 115 7 5 63 12 Subscription 1 10 0 Printing and Stationery ...... 47 0 Trust Account—Women's Basketball Club .. 10 4 0 Audit t'cc ...... 11 —Tennis Club Ill) A.U.S.A. Affiliation Fees 10 10 Trust Account—Women's Basketball Club .. 10 4 Entertainment Grants— Cricket Club 3 0 0 Rifle Club BOO Hockey Club 13 0 0 Basketball Club 6 0 (I 27 0 Sundries 0 11 Balance— General Account ...... 83 19 2 Trust Accounts — Women's Athletic Club .. 10 9 Women's Hockey Club .. 4 16 8 Tennis Club 110

£255 2 9 £255 2

AUniTOK-GKNEHAL'S CEItTIKICATB. In accordance with the provisions of the University Act 1928, Section 38, the accounts have been audited and tho securities have been checked and verified. I certify that the statement of accounts is correct. 10/4/37 J. A. MORRIS, Auditor-General 1260 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936 37,

HONOUR LISTS. 1936 TO 1937.

SOHOOL LEAVING EXAMINATION. DECEMBER, 1936.

EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE.

Payne, John Albert. M.B.H.S. 1 v . Swaby, Leslie James. M.B.H.S. l *'qual ANIMAL BIOLOGY. McNaughton, Jean Wise. BOTANY. Inglis, Kathleen Jean. BRITISH HISTORY. King, Alfred Capel. CHEMISTRY. Lott, Stanley Arnold.

COMMERCIAL PRACTICE. Lincoln, Harold Gravell.

SPDCIAL PRIZK Frawley, Julia. COMMERCIAL PRINCIPLES. Westmore, Gerald Brian.

SPECIAL PKIZK Bunting, Edward John. EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. 1261

DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS. Davidson, Dorothea Joyce. DRAWING. Threlkeld, Verner William. ECONOMICS. Lincoln, Harold Gravell. ENGLISH.

Cummins, Kathleen Jean. / Eaual Westmore, Gerald Brian, i ^ EUROPEAN HISTORY. Westmore, Gerald Brian. FRENCH.

Dyson, Marjorie Maxine. "J p;auai Hayward, Gwenneth Evelyn. > q

LIET MEMORIAL PHIZES First. Dyson, Marjorie Maxine. ") „ . Hayward, Gwenneth Evelyn. 3 ^l11*1 Second. King, Alfred Capel.

PKENCH GOVERNMENT MEDAL Dyson, Marjorie Maxine. GEOGRAPHY. 1 Dobrigh, Thelma Grace. GEOLOGY. * Tregea, Alan George. 1262; EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936..37

GERMAN. Body, Alfred Herbert. GREEK. Treloar, Alan. GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY. Westmore, Gerald Brian. HEBREW. Super, Montague.

LATIN. Treloar, Alan. MATHEMATICS I. Batchelor, George Keith. MATHEMATICS II. Keating, William Dalrymple.

MATHEMATICS III. Macdonald, John Alexander. MATHEMATICS IV. Macdonald, John Alexander.

MUSIC. • Day, Joan. PHYSICS. Dooley, James Creswell. KXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. 1263

CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC.

ENTRANCE EXHIBITIONS.

FEBRUARY, 1937.

EXAMINATION BOARD'S EXHIBITIONS. Hayward, Margaret Esther (Violin) MacLeod, Mary Erica (Pianoforte) Kruger, Mavis Joyce (Singing)

ORMOND ENTRANCE EXHIBITIONS. Lynch, Owenie Madge (Pianoforte) Baglin, Marjorie May (Pianoforte) Sleigh, Marie de La Plato (Violin)

CONSERVATORIUM EXHIBITIONS. Jones, Joan Isabel (Singing) Laidlaw, Dallis (Pianoforte) Bonney, Nancy Briar (Pianoforte)

P. W. HOMEWOOD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Ward, Mavis Louise (Pianoforte) 1264 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193637.

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS

NOVEMBER, 193G (including Medical and Dental Examinatioas held during the year).

CLASS LISTS. ACCOUNTANCY, PART I. First Class. Struss, Joseph Henry Wilkins, Ralph Charles Kefford, Richard Lloyd Second Class. Ingram, Robert John Hewitt, Cyrus Lenox Simson) ,-, , Young, Cyril Frank j JLqual Graham, John Edward Third Class. Gumming, Rupert Alexander Metcalfe, Gordon Douglas (Queen's) Buckley, Noel Wilfred (Trinity) Loughman, Gilbert William \ p„„ai Webb, Noel James j-aquai Touzel, Harold Edward ACCOUNTANCY, PART II B. First Class. Ballantyne, John Royden AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY. First Class. Holmes, Leslie Carter (Queen's) Itzerott, Archibald Graham Fraser CLASSi LISTS. 1265

Second Class. None. Third Class. Hogan, Thomas Witcombe McKeon, Brian Fisher AGRICULTURAL BOTANY. First Class. None. Second Class. Maher, Francis Andrew Henty, Edward Ellis Nicolls, Kenneth Dalrymple Taylor, Claire Rosailie Henriette AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. First Class. None. Second Class. Nicolls, Kenneth Dalrymple Third Class. Edmonds, Alton Gould Pearl, Bertram Altson AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING. First Class. None. Second Class. Downes, Ronald Geoffrey Third Class. Holmes, Leslie Carter (Queen's) J-2'66 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37.

AGRICULTURAL. ENTOMOLOGY—PART I. First Class. Croll, Robert Devereaux Second Class. Clark, Laurance Ross 1 r ; McCann, John McCallum J tqual Third Class. Stubbs, Lionel Leslie

AGRICULTURAL ENTOMOLOGY—PART II. First Class* None. Second Class. Nieolls, Kenneth Dalrymple Maher; Francis Andrew Henty, Edward Ellis

AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. First Class. None. Second Class. Croll, Robert Devereaux Third Class. Stubbs, Lionel Leslie

AGRICULTURE, PART I (INCLUDING ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING). First Class. Bell, Patrick Andrew Melbourne Second Class. Croll, Robert Devereaux McCann, John McCallum Third Class. Walsh, John Chapman Pitney, Thomas James Galbraith, Angus Hope CLASS LISTS. 1267

AGRICULTURE, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Nicolls, Kenneth Dalrymple AGRICULTURE, PART III. First Class. Holmes, Leslie Carter (Queen's) Second Class. Downes, Ronald Geoffrey Third Class. Major, William Charles Thomas] (Ormond) • Equal McKeon, Brian Fisher J ANATOMY (INCLUDING DISSECTIONS). (2nd YEAR B.D.Sc.) First Class. None. Second Class. Townsend, Mervyn Clive (Trimty) ANATOMY (INCLUDING HISTOLOGY) DIVISION II—M.B., B.S. First Class. Grice, Kenneth James Second Cb.ss. Coghlan, Charles Lloyd Hollyock, Vernon Ernest Third Class. Robinson, Bruce Justin Barnett, Alfred John (Queen's) Laing, Colin Robert 1 ^,,,,,,1 Wilson, Harry Herbert j rjqudI Watsford, Stephen Douglas 1268 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936 37.

ANCIENT HISTORY. First Class. Cowen, Zelman (Ormond) ] Franich, Ivan Frederick Charles • Equal i (Newman) Second Class. Harris, Clive William (Queen's) Satchell, Joyce Spence (Trinity) Falkingham, John Norman (Trinity) Cohen, Jacob Clark, George (Queen's) Banks, Noel Arthur Humphrey (Trinity) Third Class. Blanksby, Arthur John Plottel, Philippa May (Trinity)

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Fergie, Alexander Johnson William

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Howarth, Eric William

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PABT III. First Class. None. CLASS LISTS. 1269

Second Class. None. Third Class. McLauchlan, William Edward

ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. First Class. None. Second Class. Duigan, Terence Lawless

BACTERIOLOGY, PART I. First Class. Buckle, Glen Second Class. Maxwell, Margaret Elizabeth (Trinity) Third Class. Ennor, Arnold Hughes Stephenson, Emily Pay Morrison (Trimty) Legge, John Williamson

BACTERIOLOGY, PART II. First Class. None. ' Second Class. Smith, David John Wilbur Third Class

Gent, Nancy Lovell (Trinity.) 1 TT,„„O1 Lord, Elsa Margherita J ^qual McDonald, Phyllis Elizabeth (Trinity) 1270 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936.37.

BACTERIOLOGY (3rd YEAR B.D.Sc.) First Class. Jacobs, Ian Second Class. Foley, Reginald William Thomas, Mervyn Harold Albert McMullin, Robert Norman (Trinity) Taylor, Vivian John Schneider, Victor Francis Third Class. Gibson, Hartley Isaacs, Jack Alexander

BANKING CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE, First Class. None. Second Class. Dyason, John Edward Alexander 1 (Queen's) • Equal Stocks, John Allin Amhurst J Third Class. Phelan, Bernard Kirwan Eastwood, Alfred George

BIOCHEMISTRY. First Class. Gent, Nancy Lovell (Trinity) Second Class. None. Third Class. Champion, Esther "1 McDonald, Phyllis Elizabeth \ Equal (Trinity) J Lord, Elsa Margherita CLASS LISTS. 1271

BOTANY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Garlick, Harry William (Ormond)] McNeil, Percival Leslie (Queen's) V Equal Seward, Ida Margaret (Ormond) J Second Class. Jones, Herbert Ian ] Foual Lancaster, Margaret Mary (Queen's) j ^M"3* Benson, Michael Selwyn (Trinity) Abrahams, Ellis William (Ormond) Christie, George Swanson (Ormond) \ Equal Jack, Marcia Constance (Trinity) Homing, Ronald William Edward] (Trinity) [Equal Ray, Leslie John (Ormond) j Marshall, Leon Louis ] McConchie, Ian Haig (Queen's) [Equal Pope, Douglas Campbell (Trinity) J Long, Alwyn Rivett (Queen's) ) E_ , Marshall, Clarence Maurice ) q Atkinson, Alfred Douglas (Queen's) Third Class. Moroney, Herbert Stewart (Trinity) Ferguson, Austen Stewart (Trinity) Scovell, Jessie Eleanor (Queen's) Fearon, Douglas Lockhart Barnes ] Parkin, Arthur Raymond (Queen's) [-Equal Symington, Robert Henry J Anderson, Stewart Gray (Ormond) Heymanson, Frank_ Ernest \ gauaj Sisely, Desmond Gerald Hunt, Rolland ClifforCliffordd \ 1 Equal Moore, Carson Ashworth (Ormond)

. BOTANY, PART I. First Class. 3694 Birch, Louis Charles (Ormond) 79 1272 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37.

Second Class. Wade, George Chesterton Crewther, William Gordon Third Class. Mann, Ethel Isabel Henderson, Patricia Margaret (Trinity) \ Equal Pietzsch, Marie Margaret (Newman) Vance, Beatrice Neil Baldwin, Jessie McLeod Buttle, Harriet Roberts (Trinity) \ Equal Tennent, Amy Gaye Cowper (Trinity) Goudie, Alexander George Sisely, Lorna Verdun Foley, Margaret Mary (Newman) BOTANY, PART II. First Class. Gordon, Alan Pawsey, Charles Kendall j Second Class. Champion, Esther Third Class. Crombie, Alistair Cameron (Trimty) Irvine, Charles John Parkin, Gretna Margaret 'BOTANY, PART III. First • Class. Oldham, .Robert Neil Second Class. Church, Sybil Julian •Gale, Alexandria Helen Third Class. Ellis, Dorothie Joyce BRITISH HISTORY B. First Class. Cowen, Zelman (Ormond) uLASS LISTS. 1273

Second Class. Harris, Clive William (Queen's) Franich, Ivan Frederick Charles (Newman) Dudley, Margaret May Neale, Robert George Crozier, Dorothy Felice (Trinity) Falkingham, John Norman (Trinity) Cohen, Samuel Herbert (Queen's) de Bibra, Margaret Louise (Trinity) Collins, Reginald Leslie (Queen's) Smith, Lesley Pendennis Third Class. Banks, Noel Arthur Humphrey (Trinity) Plottel, Philippa May (Trinity) Duncan, Colin Henry Proeve, Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Cohen, Jacob McQueen, David Stewart (Ormond) 'Carroll, Lindsay William (Trinity) Lumsden, Bruce Clyde The following Candidate, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— Ross, William Louis (Trinity) BRITISH HISTORY D. First Class. Rivett, Rohan Deakin (Queen's) Second Class. Shaw, Alan George Lewers (Trinity) .Clark, Charles Manning Hope (Trinity) Connell, William Fraser (Trinity) Kiddle, Margaret Loch (Trinity) Shallard, Daphne Lilian Third Class. Knott, Hazel Vera I, ' Leach, Stephen John (Trinity) Pyman, Trevor Ashmore' Ewert, Keith Walter Wilson ; 78a 1274 EXAMINATION RESULTS. 1936 37.

CHEMISTRY (MEDICAL COURSE). First Class. Anderson, Stewart Gray (Ormond) Heymanson, Prank Ernest McConchie, Ian Haig (Queen's) Jones, Herbert lan Garlick, Harry William (Ormond) Cohen, Benjamin Norman Benson, Michael Selwvn (Trinity) \ „ , Moroney, Herbert Stewart (Trinity) j iLqual McNeil, Percival Leslie (Queen's) Second Class. Abrahams, Ellis William (Ormond) ] Atkinson, Alfred Douglas (Queen's) [Equal Parkin, Arthur Raymond (Queen's) J Billings, John James Patrick (Newman) King, Robert Deans Christie, George Swanson (Ormond) | „ , Marshall, Clarence Maurice j 1Lqusu • Moffatt, Lloyd George .': Long, Alwyn Rivett (Queen's) Third Class. Allen, Charles William (Queen's) Symington, Robert Henry d'Oliveyra, Theodore Maxwell Flanagan, Dion Gavan CHEMISTRY, PART I. First Class. Hamer, Alan William (Trinity) Rabinov, Gertrude (Queen's) Sullivan, Sheila Mary Veronica (Newman) Dale, John James (Trinity) Fairbridge, Robert Alan Parrett, Robert Ashton (Trinity) ) T?„„ai Zeidler, David Ronald J £'qual Wade, George Chesterton McNicholl, Malcolm David (Ormond) ) g^yj Pearce, Douglas Britton j *^ CLASS LISTS. 1276

Second Class. McTaggart, Frederick Kenneth ) Eauai Picken, James Douglas J ^viuai Henderson, Patricia Margaret ") (Trimty) (E ual Parkin, Griffiths Coulson (Queen's) \ Turnbull, Nicholas Hume (Trinity) J Vance, Beatrice Neil Down, Francis Ian (Ormond) ] Hesketh, Athol Leonard [ Equal (Teachers' College) J Goudie, Alexander George Hewitt, Gwendoline (Queen's) Brumley, Mervyn Charles (Trinity) ) Eouai Michaelson, Edward Frank j •c'

CHEMISTRY, PART II. First Class. Stephenson, Emily Fay Morrison (Trinity) Rawlinson, William Arthur Edwards, William Henry (Ormond) ; 1275 EXAMINATION RESULTS. 1936 37,

Second Class. Lascelles, Donald George McHenry, Joseph Thomas 1 Eauai Slater, Edward Charles (Ormond) j . 4 Maxwell, Margaret Elizabeth (Trinity) Third Class. Legge, John Williamson Osborne, John Lindsay Pursall, Brian Sydney Mortensen, Kevin Newman (Newman) Dean, Rupert Taylor

CHEMISTRY, PART III. First Class. Kefford, Jack Frederick ) J . Willis, George Mervyn (Queen's) j Hqual Second Class. Rees, Albert Lloyd George Docking, Alan Robert Weber, Hermann Puttmann Gent, Nancy Lovell (Trinity) ] Sutherland, Keith Leonard [ Equal Thompson, George William Harry J Third Class. Farrer, Keith Thomas Henry 1 „ •, (Vomer, Hill Wesley | ^qual

CIVIL ENGINEERING WITH DESIGN, PART L First Class. Lang, Thomas Arthur Second Class. None. i Third Class. Glynn, Desmond Ford Green, Kenneth David CLASS LISTS. 1277

COMMERCIAL LAW, PART I. First Class. Cutting, Phyllis Helen ; Buckley, Noel Wilfred (Trinity) Second Class. Birch, Walter Charles Young, Cyril Frank Wilkins, Ralph Charles Third Class. Hooper, Cleeve William McAlpin, Colin Hill (Queen's) McMillan, Robert Barrie (Trinity) Gibson, Colin Cuthill I p i Rimmington, Colin Arthur) qua

COMMERCIAL LAW, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Metcalfe, Gordon Douglas (Queen's) Third Class. Muhlebach, Joseph Gavan

COMPARATIVE DENTAL ANATOMY AND DENTAL EMBRYOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY. First Class. Townsend, Mervyn Clive (Trinity) Findley, Sibyl Foyle (Ormond) Second Class. Wollff, Eric Marks Third Class. Bowen, Margaret Wilfrid Jeanette 1278 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936 37.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. First Class. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden (Trinity) Second Class. Thwaites, Michael Rayner (Trinity) Hawkins, James Gerard Joseph Third Class. Deasey, Randal Hugh (Trinity)

CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY, First Class. Clark, Charles Manning Hope (Trinity) Second Class. Shaw, Alan George Lewers (Trinity) Hamer, Rupert James (Trinity) Patrick, James Finlay (Trinity) Third Class. Voumard, Louis Carew (Trinity) Madin, Keith George Sher, Boris Cameron, Mary (Trinity)

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, PART I. First Class. i. None. Second Class. Aickin, Keith Arthur Mackinnon, Ian Dejardin (Trinity) Coates, William George Lawson, Harry Horwood (Ormond) [-Equal Sullivan, Dermot Gerard Third Class. Symohs,' Donald Neil (Ormond) CLASS LISTS. 1279

DENTAL MATERIA MEDICA. First Class. McMullin, Robert Norman (Trinity) Jacobs, Ian

DENTAL PROSTHESIS, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Moffatt, Lloyd George d'Oliveyra, Theodore Maxwell Cole, George Franklvn Russell ] (Trinity) \ Equal King, Robert Deans J

DENTAL PROSTHESIS, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Findley, Sibyl Foyle (Ormond) Townsend, Mervyn Clive (Trinity)

DENTAL PROSTHESIS, PART III. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Pickford, Edmund John Hexter, Allan Walton 1'280 EXAMINATION RESULTS. 1936-37.

FINAL EXAMINATION FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE GROUPS T and II. First Class. Walsh, John Patrick (Ormond) Second Class. Treleaven, William Joseph Kinsella (Newman) Third Class. Robinson, Robert Stuart (Trinity) ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. First Class. Pearson, Alan Gladstone (Queen's) Bruns, Gordon Russell Second Class. Gibson, Colin Cuthill Young, Cyril Frank Third Class. Harris, Alan McCulloch, Helen Margaret (Trinity) ECONOMIC HISTORY. First Class. Youngman, Donald Vivian (Trinity) Second Class. Crozier, Dorothy Felice (Trinity) Brook, Raymond Leslie (Teachers'') College) (r Equal Williams, Bruce Rodda ) Brown, Horace Plessav (Trinity) ) Vnn!ti Graham, Thomas Charles (Trinity) ) r'qual Third Class. Gilbert, Ernest Bert (Trinity) Shann, Keith Charles Owen (Trinity) Smith, Lesley Pendennis Kingston, Thomas James Dow, Vera Margaret (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1281

The following Candidate, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— 1388 Wheeler, Frederick Henry

ECONOMICS, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Janover, Alec Wolfe Gilbert, Ernest Bert (Trinity) Graham, Thomas Charles (Trinity) Equal Williams, Bruce Rodda Youngman, Donald Vivian (Trinity) Crout, Harry Ronald (Ormond) Third Class. Shann, Keith Charles Owen (Trinity) Bruns, Gordon Russell Dow, Vera Margaret (Trinity) Turner, Arthur Latham The following Candidates, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, have qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— Brook, Raymond Leslie (Teachers' College) Stewart, William James McKelvie Wheeler, Frederick Henry

ECONOMICS, PART II. First Class. Brook, Raymond Leslie (Teachers' College) Second Class. Brook, Ronald William Dyason, John Edward Alexander (Queen's) 1282 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936 37.

Third Class. Stocks, John Allin Amhurst Slattery, Reginald Joseph Brand, Lindsay Brownfield (Ormond) EDUCATION. First Class. Taylor, Elva May (Teachers'College) Duffy, Thomas Vincent Joseph Wilcock, Iris Isabel (Ormond and Teachers' College) Second Class. Murton, William Charles Osborne, Raymond Bruce Scott, Thomas Robert (Teachers' College) Seymour, Thomas Gerald Michael Jenkins, Catherine Ceaviney (Teachers' College) Burrage, Winifred May (Trinity) Dobson, Thomas Pye (Teachers' ] College) [ Equal O'Keefe, Kathleen Mary (Newman and Teachers' College Santamaria, Josephine Mary Page, Robert John Willis, John Smith, John Patrick Downing, George Brumley, Kathleen Louise (Trinity) ] Legg, Marjorie Elizabeth (Teachers' \ Equal College) J Betheras, Arthur John Faichney, William Angus \ .,-, , Shine, Henry Patrick ) Jiqual Third Class. Manley, Roy Francis Rintel, Gwendolyn Stewart, Marjorie Caroline (Teachers' College) ; CLASS LISTS. 1283

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. Orr, Frank William James Second Class. Sloan, Bruce Barclay (Ormond) Third Class. Willis, George Mervyn (Queen's) Hollway, David Lipscombe (Trinity) ELEMENTARY PLANNING. First Class. None. Second Class. Gill, Frank Philip ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Long, Robert Rivett (Queen's) Dunster, Raymond Marius ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I, A. First Class. None. Second Class. Bennett, Christopher Frederick (Ormond) Slater, Edward Charles (Ormond) Third Class. Osborne, John Lindsay Gallager, Douglas ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART II., WITH PROPERTIES OF METALS, PART I. First Class. None. 1,284 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37

Second Class. Sloan, Bruce Barclay (Ormond) Third Class. Hollway, David Lipscombe (Trinity)

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, PART I. First Class. Tyler, Coline Mary (Ormond) Grayling, Mavis Edna (Queen's) Dudley, Margaret Mary Stormon, Edward James Palmer, Helen Gwynneth (Ormond) Second Class. O'Hara, Robert Joseph Wayden, Julian (Queen's) Harwood, Frank William (Trinity) McGarry, Mary Louise (Newman) 1 p_„„i Rivers, Wilga Marie j ^qual Third Class. Hewitt, Ellen Monica de Bibra, Margaret Louise (Trinity) Ip-,,,,! McQueen, David Stewart (Ormond) J1^1131 Gilchrist, Joseph Charles Ferguson, Elsa Mavis

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. PART II. First Class. Scott, William Alexander Gowdie Thomas, Laurence Nicholas Barrett (Queen's) Second Class. Cowling, Margaret Elizabeth (Trinity) •Wilson, Marian Roscpe (Trinity) Tout,-Ruby' (Newman) Third Class. Robertson, John David Cochrane GLASS LISTS. 1286

ENGLISH LITERATURE, PART II. First Class. Scott, William Alexander Gowdie Thomas, Laurence Nicholas Barrett (Queen's) Buxton, Bryan John Second Class. Carrucan, Elizabeth Agatha (Newman) Wilson, Marian Roscoe (Trinity) Cowling, Margaret Elizabeth (Trinity) Robertson, John David Cochrane \,-, , Tout, Ruby (Newman) j-^quai Kenny, John Peter Third Class. Anderson, Ada Jean (Trinity) ] Blanksby, Arthur John • Equal Shallard, Daphne Lilian J Baker, Rosa Catherine (Trinity)

ESTIMATING. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Berry, Arthur Ingham EUROPEAN HISTORY B. First Class. Rivett, Rohan Deakin (Queen's) Second Class. Aird, Andrew Paton (Newman) Scott, William Alexander Gowdie Connell, William Fraser (Trimty) Shaw, Alan George Lewers (Trimty) 1286 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37.

Third Class. : Satchell, Joyce Spence (Trinity) Kiddle, Margaret Loch (Trinity) Pyman, Trevor Ashmore Ewert, Keith Walter Wilson Leach, Stephen John (Trinity) Banks, William John Collings (Trinity) Absalom, Arthur Irvine (Ormond) Ross, William Louis (Trinity)

FREE DRAWING, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Duigan, Terence Lawless

FREE DRAWING, PART IV. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. McLauchlan, William Edward

FREE DRAWING, PART V. First Class. Collard, Max Ernest

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE OP THE MIDDLE AGES. First Class. Provan, John Laurie (Ormond) Silcock, Vivienne Ratcliffe (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1287

Second Class. Dane, Anna (Trinity) Third Class. Breen, Mary Campbell

FRENCH, PART I. First Class. Cochrane, George Robert (Ormond) Gellie, George Henry (Ormond) [Equal Adamson, Betty Alice (Ormond) Macdonell, Gilbert Lundy ] Tyler, Coline Mary (Ormond) [Equal Wayden, Julian (Queen's) J Palmer, Helen Gwynneth (Ormond) Second Class. Graham, Thomas Charles (Trinity) ] Hall, Arthur Lawrence Equal Rivers, Wilga Marie Upton, Hazel Gwen (Ormond) Legge, James Lyall Carroll, Lindsay William (Trinity) Cohen, Samuel Herbert (Queen's) ] Dunster, Leonie Marguerite [ Equal Smith, John Patrick Hamilton J Third Class. Hewitt, Ellen Monica "1 McGarry, Mary Louise (Newman) [• Equal McLoghlin, Daniel Kevin Thompson, Edythe Nora (Trinity) J Clark, Helen Mary Carr (Trinity) ) Eauai Pietzsch, Marie Margaret (Newman) ) q Russell, Henry James (Trinity)

FRENCH, PART II. First Class. Dane, Anna (Trinity) Silcock, Vivienne Ratcliffe (TrinityO i |288 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936 37

Second Class. Kieman, John Joseph Stephen ] (Newman) [ Equal Provan, John Laurie (Ormond) J Tout, Ruby (Newman) Rennie, Isobel Margaret

GENERAL ANAESTHESIA. First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Rattray, James Hexter, Allan Walton

GENERAL AND SPECIAL PATHOLOGY, WITH BACTERIOLOGY. First Class. Henderson, Margaret Mary (Trinity) 1 Eauai Sampson, Victor Edward S J^qua Shale, Donald James (Trinity) Second Class. Pearson, lan Richman Kay, Henry Buckhurst (Trinity) Mendelsohn, Albert Clive Mc-elini, John Allan (Queen's) Third Class. Lane, William Reade 1 Equal Sanguinetti, William Allen (Queen's) 5, Biddle, Deryck Jordan 1 Eoual * Christophers, Allen John (Ormond) 5 q Glover, Vonda Edna 1 Kinross, Fay Manderson [ Equal Waddell, Robert William (Ormond) J Refshauge, William Dudley 1 TT.„„„I Wall, Robert (Ormond) J ^qua CLASS LISTS. j.,.:. 1289

GEOLOGY, PART I. First Class.. Newey, Charles Oliver Glynn, Desmond Ford Mann, Ethel Isabel Second Class. €reen, Kenneth David 1 i?,,,.,,,! Lang, Thomas Arthur J £jQuav Third Class. Monsbourgh, Louis Denman Bruns, Gordon Russell

GEOLOGY, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Foots, James William 1 Gordon, Alan [ Equal Smith, Jack Stanley (Trinity) J Third Class. Rutter, David (Trinity)

GEOLOGY, PART j'J, First Class. None. Second CIsiss. Condon, Maurice Alan Third Class. Dewhurst, Irene Elizabeth

GERMAN, PART I. First Class. Proeve, Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Cochrane, George Robert (Ormond) Wayden, Julian (Queen's) *0a ;1.290 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37.

Second Class. Dunster, Leonie Marguerite Third Class. Upton, Hazel Gwen (Ormond) GERMAN, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Dane, Anna (Trinity) 1 p„„ot Silcock, Vivienne Ratcliffe (Trinity) J *jqual Third Class. Rennie, Isobel Margaret GRAPHICS. First Class. None. Second Class. Ampt, Carl Robert (Ormond) Down, Francis Ian (Ormond) McNicholl, Malcolm David (Ormond) Hamer, Alan William (Trinity) Parrett, Robert Ashton (Trinity) Dewsnap, Garth Claud

; GREEK, PART I. First Class. Gellie, George Henry (Ormond) Dalton, William Joseph Second Class. Freeman, Ambrose Robert Aspinall (Trinity) Clark, Helen Mary Carr (Trinity) GREEK, PART II. First Class. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden (Trinity) CLASS LISTS; 1-25'r

Second Class. Deasey, Randal Hugh (Trinity) 1 Eou„i Hawkins, James Gerard Joseph J ^Quai ' HISTOLOGY (2nd Year B.D.Sc). First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Wollff, Eric Marks HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THEORY. First Class. None. Second Class. Wheeler, Frederick Henry Brook, Ronald William Third Class. Stewart, William James McKelvie HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Carswell, Oswald Alan Bannerman 1 •pr.nai Miller, Rhys Albion (Ormond) J Jiqual Second Class. Ditterich, Eric Keith (Queens) \ goual McLeod, John Raymond i q Baker, Rosa Catherine (Trinity) Third Class. Anderson, Ada Jean (Trinity) Hartley, Francis John (Queen's) The following candidate, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, has qualified in this sub­ ject, as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— Stewart, William James McKelvie 1292 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37.

HYDRAULIC ENGINEERINC, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. • Green, Kenneth David ) Lang, Thomas Arthur -Equal Orr, Frank William James J Third Class. Glynn, Desmond Ford

INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL ORGANISATION. First Class. Smith, Jack Voss (Trinity) Keating, Lindsay Graham Second Class. Kepert, Louis Victor 1 pmiai McAlpin, Colin Hill (Queen's) ]• q Third Class. Brook, Ronald William McEncroe, John William Moline, Arthur John

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. First Class. None. Second Class., Smith, Mary Lindsay ; Dickson, John Paterson Third Class. Phelan, Bernard Kit-wan Cameron, Mary (Trinity) JURISPRUDENCE, PART L First Class. '. None. CLASS LISTS. 1293

Second Class. Franich, Ivan Frederick Charles 1 (Newman) [ Equal Janover, Alec Wolfe ] Patrick, James Finlay (Trinity) Cowen, Zelman, (Ormond) Smith, Airlie Alice Townsend Crout, Harry Ronald (Ormond) Third Class. Russell, Henry James (Trinity) } F„„„I Voumard, Louis Carew (Trinity) , c'qual Steele, Raymond Charles (Ormond) FitzGerald, Therese Marie (Newman) 1 Equal Gaunt, Desmond Clive S Leckie, Roland John (Ormond) \ Equal Scott, Robert Barrington \ Thompson, Edythe Nora (Trinity) LATIN, PART I. First Class. Gellie, George Henry (Ormond) Adamson, Betty Alice (Ormonde Bell, Mary Ethel (Ormond) ] Eauai Cochrane, George Robert (Ormond) \ q Second Class. Smith, John Patrick Hamilton ] Eauai Stormon, Edward James j Dalton, William Joseph McLoghlin, Daniel Kevin Upton, Hazel Gwen (Ormond) Gilchrist, Joseph Charles 1 Pietzsch, Marie Margaret (Newman) (-Equal Wayden, Julian (Queen's) j Third Class. Falkingham, John Norman (Trinity) Clark, Helen Mary Carr (Trinity) Freeman, Ambrose Robert Aspinall \ (Trinity) \ Equal Harwood, Frank William (Trinity) j I'QAi EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37.

Legge, James Lyall Cohen, Samuel Herbert (Queen's) Gbllins, Reginald Leslie (Queen's) Walker, Winnifred Kathleen (Queen's)

LATIN, PART II. First Class. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden (Trinity) Second Class. Buxton, Bryan John Hawkins, James Gerard Joseph Provan, John Laurie (Ormond) Deasey, Randal Hugh (Trinity) 1 Kenny, John Peter }• Equal Knott, Hazel Vera Connell, William Fraser (Trinity) Kieman, John Joseph Stephen (Newman) Third Class. Pawsey, Charles Joseph Rennie, Isobel Margaret LAW OF CONTRACT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. First Class. Lazarus, Jack Malvern Second Class. Hughes, Robert Foster Murphy, Edward Scott Patrick, James Finlay (Trinity) Equal Hamer, Rupert James (Trinity) Third Class. Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity)

LAW OP PROPERTY IN LAND AND CONVEYANCING. First Class. Aickin, Keith Arthur CLASS LISTS. 1295

Second Class. Sullivan, Dermot Gerard Third Class. Mackinnon, Ian Dejardin (Trinity) Jacobs, Peter Acland \ F i Moloney, John Franc-is (Newman) f ^quai LAW OF WRONGS (Civil and Criminal). First Class. Bergere, Eric Noel (Queen's) } ^,,,,1 Hughes, Robert Foster S q Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity) Second Class. Murphy, Edward Scott Hamer, Rupert James (Trinity) Third Class. Cameron, Mary (Trinity) McMillan, John Mill (Trinity) Smith, Ivan Lockhart Robinson,. Fred Miller (Trinity)

LOGIC. First Class. Miller, Rhys Albion (Ormond) Aickin, Keith Arthur Carswell, Oswald Alan Bannerman Second Class. McLeod, John Raymond Third Class. Hartley, Francis John (Queen's)

MARKETING. First Class. •None. Second Class. Brook, Ronald William Halpin, Leo Byrne 1296 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37

Third Class. Burston, John Page Keating, Lindsay Graham Gray, Stanley Owen MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Dunster, Raymond Marius Long, Robert Rivett (Queen's) MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART II. First Class. None. Second Class. Orr, Frank William James Rankin, Donald Joseph Malcolm Third Class. Hollway, David Lipscombe (Trinity), MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT OF BUILDINGS, First Class. None. Second Class. None. Third Class. Rudduck, Grenfell (Queen's) MEDICINE (4th Year B.D.Sc). First Class. None. Second Class Hexter, Allan Walton Third Class. Rattray, James Pickford, Edmund John CLASS LISTS. 1297

METALLOGRAPHY. First Class. Ritchie, John Gowar (Ormond) Second Class. McCahon, Allen Marshall Weber, Hermann Puttmann Third Class. Southern, John Louis Noel

METALLURGY, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Bennett, Christopher Frederick (Ormond) Gallager, Douglas Metcalfe, Kenneth Archibald Richards, Robert Layland

METALLURGY, PART I. (Science Course). First Class. Rees, Albert Lloyd George Second Class. Badger, Geoffrey Malcolm (Trinity) Docking, Alan Robert McTaggart, Ronald Clive Scott, Benjamin Royds

METALLURGY, PART TI. First Class. Ritchie, John Gowar (Ormond) McCahon, Allen Marshall Second Class. Southern, John Louis Noel Slavin, Benjamin 1'298 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193637.

METALLURGY, PART II. (Science Course). First Class. Worner, Hill' Wesley McAfee, Jeffrey Second Class. Cole, James Henry Blackwood, James- Donald Chivers, Stanley Derrick Third Class. Anderson, James Sommerville Fairer, Keith Thomas Henry

MINING, PART I. First Class. None. Second Class. Foots, James William Smith, Jack Stanley (Trinity) Third Class. Riitter, David (Trinity)

MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART I. First Class. Thwaites, Peter Nelson (Trinity) Second Class. Dewsnap, Garth Claud Newstead, Gordon Henry 1 j?ouai Parrett, Robert Ashton (Trinity) j J Third Class. Brumley, Mervyn, Charles (Trinity) "i Eauai Down, Francis lan (Ormond) , The following candidate, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject, as prescribed for the Degree with Honours:— Donald, Beryl Elvira (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. j 299

MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART II. First Class. Rankin, Donald Joseph Malcolm Second Class. Kerr, Frank John (Queen's) \ Eauai Leslie, Rupert Thomas (Queen's) ] q Third Class. Donald, Beryl Elvira (Trinity) MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART III, WITH PRACTICAL PHYSICS. First Class. Alexander, Laurie George MODERN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS. First Class. Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity) Clark, Charles Manning Hope (Trinity) 1 v •, Rivett, Rohan Deak"in (Queen's) | ^quai Hamer, Rupert James (Trinity) Second Class. Patrick, James Finlay (Trinity) Wheeler, Frederick Henry Aird, Andrew7 Paton (Newman) Pyman, Trevor Ashmore Dickins, Nance Yvonne Anderson, Laurence Henry Crawford Third Class. Farrow, Mary I Ross, William Louis (Trinity) Ewert, Keith Walter Wilson l^mml Madin, Keith George pquai Lesser, Louis Emile FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. < First Class. Richards, Patricia •' Homer, Joyce Gloria McMullin, Shirley 1300 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936-37

Second Class. Royce, Kathleen Alice Drysdale, Dorothy Kathleen Bloy, Leela Martin, Vera Pearl Miller, Heather Belle Phillips, Doreen Ashley Voumard, Joan Day, Miriam Jean Hyland, Kathleen Ann Third Class. Baker, Norman Edwin FIRST YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC. First Class. Hollis, Howard Charles Schofield, Margaret Jean Second Class. Jost, Cecil David Mack Third Class. Sampford, Joan Royle SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Brown, Mary Aileen | Smyth, Ronald Frederick j Equal Bartlett, Vivian Second Class. Jeffrey, Harold Hugh Seabrook, Kathleen Mabel Basset, Marjorie Isabelle Copland, Geoffrey Hamilton Seeker, Lucy Wellington, Marjorie Goodman, Jean Agatha Salter, Valerie June GLASS LISTS. 1301

Third Class. Fullard, Dorothy Grace Bazeley, Joan Allison 1 Coote, Elizabeth Mary \ Equal Rowell, Elizabeth Wilson j Kenneally, Eileen SECOND YEAR BACHELOR OF MUSIC. First Class.

Nickson, Noel John Bennie ) Eauai Summers, Marjorie j Second Class. Greer, Joyce May Kenny, Bosemarie Lovick, Olga Eveline (Newman) Third Class. McCutcheon, Margaret Woodall Vardon, Mabel Edith THIRD YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. First Class. Williams, Verdon George Edward Brown, Howard Leyton } TP_„_I McDermott, Paul Joseph ] J!'qual Second Class. Anderson, Eleanor Mavis Waten, Fanny Third Class. Harris, Frank William NATURAL PHILOSOPHY (Medical Course). First Class. Jones, Herbert Ian McNeil, Percival Leslie (Queen's) Anderson, Stewart Gray (Ormond) 1 Equal McConchie, Ian Haig (Queen's) f Abrahams, Ellis William (Ormond) (Equal Christie, George Swanson (Ormond) ] 1302 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936 37.

Second Class. Long, Alwyn Rivett (Queen's) Garlick, Harry William (Ormond) j Moroney, Herbert Stewart (Trinity) }• Equal Symington, Robert Henry j Heymanson, Frank Ernest Benson, Michael Sehvyn (Trinity) "1 Billings, John James Patrick [ Equal (Newman) j d'Oliveyra, Theodore Maxwell J Third Class. Parkin, Arthur Raymond (Queen's) Cohen, Benjamin Norman 1 v , Moffatt, Lloyd George j^quai NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART I. First Class. Hamer, Alan William (Trinity) 1 Eauai Rabinov, Gertrude (Queen's) j q Brumley, Mervyn Charles ( Trimty) "1 Siriibert, John Anketell (Ormond) j- Equal Thwaites, Peter Nelson (Trinity) j Second Class. Dale, John James (Trinity) ] Henderson, Patricia Margaret I (Trinity) r Equal Newstead, Gordon Henry | Turner, Arthur Latham J McNicholl, Malcolm David (Ormond) 1 Parrett, Robert Ashton (Trinity) j- Equal Syer, Frederick John Daniel J Dewsnap, Garth Claud •Hewitt, Gwendoline (Queen's) McTaggart, Frederick Kenneth }• Equal Michaelson, Edward Frank Pearce, Douglas Britton Third Class. Ampt, Carl Robert (Ormond) 1 Jackson, Edward Thomas (Teachers' \ Equal College) : I Zeidler, David Ronald J CLASS LISTS. 1303

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART II. First Class. Ardley, Gavin William Rattray (Ormond) . Kerr, Frank John (Queen's) lP , Pearce, Marcelle Gordon Ivy J ii'qual Slater, Edward Charles (Ormond) Second Class. Edwards, William Henry (Ormond) ] Equal Osborne, John Lindsay f Bell, George Anketell (Ormond) | Eauai Mortensen, Kevin Newman .(Newman) f q Third Class. Barton, John Colin • - NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART III. First Class. McNeill, John James (Newman) Second Class. Berry, Roland Frank 1 Vrn.a, Hopper, Victor David ) £'qual • v Third Class. Deakin, Leonard Victor 1 pi_ini McRae, John Neil (Ormond) J ^qual ORTHODONTIA (3rd Year B.D.Sc). First Class. None. Second Class. None. .Third Class. McMullin, ;Robert Norman (Trinity) PARASITOLOGY A. First Class. None. Second Class. Clark, .Laurance Ross 1304 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936.1937

PHILOSOPHY, PABT I. First Class. Rice, Vernon Irvine Second Class. Christie, Laurance Hoadley (Ormond) 1 ™„ , Janover, Alec Wolfe C ^quaJ Grayling, Mavis Edna (Queen's) Brown, Neil (Ormond) Robson, John Bamford Hudson Bell, Mary Ethel (Ormond) Duncan, Colin Henry Meadows, Ronald Third Class. Shann, Keith Charles Owen (Trinity) Burston, John Page Collins, Joseph Edward Clark, George (Queen's) Podem, Harold The following candidate, though not eligible to appear in the Class List, has qualified in this subject as prescribed for the Degree, with Honours:— Stewart, William James McKelvie PHYSIOLOGY. DIVISION IL—M.B.B.S. First Class. Baker, Ronald Gordon (Queen's) Second Class. Gray, Lindsay Poplin (Ormond) Grice, Kenneth James Hollyock, Vernon Ernest Fraser, Andrew Noel (Trinity) Third Class. Bourke, Alma Berenice (Newman) Barnett, Alfred John (Queen's) Alexander, David Ancrum Ley, Gordon David Douglas, Robert Andrew (Newman) CLASS LISTS. 1305

PHYSIOLOGY, PABT 1. First Class. Ennor, Arnold Hughes 1 Trm,ni Maxwell, Margaret Elizabeth (Trinity) | iiqu" Legge, John Williamson Buckle, Glen Second Class. Palmer, Charles William Townsend, Mervyn Clive (Trinity) Wollff, Eric Marks Stephenson, Emily Fay Morrison (Trinity) POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Carswell, Oswald Alan Bannerman Second Class. Miller,.Rhys Albion (Ormond) 1 -,, , .- Ward, Richard Charles | Jiqual McLeod, John Raymond Third Class. Aird, Andrew Paton (Newman) Mason, Kenneth William George (Trinity) Hartley, Francis John (Queen's) Cairns, Henry Alfred

PROPERTIES OF METALS, PART I. First Class. Ritchie, John Gowar (Ormond) Sloan, Bruce Barclay (Ormond) Second Class. McCahon, Allen Marshall Third Class. Weber, Hermann Puttmann :<1306 EIAMINATION RESULTS, 1936.»7t

j PURE MATHEMATICS, PART I. First Class. Sabinov, Gertrude (Queen's) Dewsnap, Garth Claud ,, 1 Parrett, Robert Ashton (Trinity) [ Equal Thwaites, Peter Nelson (Trinity) : J Brumley, Mervyn Charles (Trinity) } „ ,,.i Newstead, Gordon Henry f aquai Second Class. Bell, Mary Ethel (Ormond) Hamer, Alan William (Trinity) , Third Class. Turnbull, Nicholas Hume (Trinity)

PURE MATHEMATICS, PART II; (In all classes, candidates are placed in alphabeti­ cal order.) , First Class. Brand, Lindsay Brownfield (Ormond) Second Class. Barton, John Colin Kerr, Frank John (Queen's) Third Class. Donald, Beryl Elvira (Trinity) Leslie, Rupert Thomas (Queen's) Munro, Alice Catherine : Whitehead, Mary Alice (Trinity)

PURE MATHEMATICS, PART IH. First Class. Alexander, Laurie George Second Class. McNeill, John James (Newman) Gill, Thomas Perrot. (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1307

ROMAN LAW. First Class. Aickin, Keith Arthur Second Class. Sullivan, Dermot Gerard Coheri, Maurice Sweeney, Charles Augustine (Newman) Third Class. Josephs, Mary Clarke (Ormond) ) Eoual Mackinnon, Ian Dejardin (Trinity) ) q Taylor, Conradina Edith Joy (Queen's) Ainslie, Enez Lily (Trinity) - Mason, Kenneth William George (Trinity)

STATISTICAL METHOD. First Class. Gardner, Arthur John Alliance Second Class. Pearson, Alan Gladstone (Queen's) 1 pi Young, Cyril Frank i aqual McMillan, Robert Barrie (Trinity) Third Class. Anderson, Laurence Henry Crawford 1 Gray, Stanlev Owen [ Equal McAlpin, Colin Hill (Queen's) J Somerville, William Hamilton Vial, Robert Roy

STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF MATERIALS. First Class. None. Second Class. Dunster, Raymond Marius Third Class. Long, Robert Rivett (Queen's) 1308 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1936.37

SURGERY (4th Year B.D.Sc). First Class. None. Second Class. Hexter, Allan Walton 1 •&„„„•! Rattray, James J c'quai Third Class. Pickford, Edmund John Smith, Lewis Clifford ;

SURVEYING, PART I. First Class. ' • Long, Robert Rivett (Queen's) Second Class. ; Kermode, Roy George Third Class. Condon, Maurice Alan

SURVEYING, PART II. i First Class. Glynn, Desmond Ford .. Smith, Jack Stanley (Trinity) Second Class. None. Third Class. Green, Kenneth David

ZOOLOGY (Medical Course). First Class. Ray, Leslie John (Ormond) Christie, George Swanson (Ormond) Jones, Herbert Ian Champion, Winifred Enid (Queen's) I jvmaj McConchie, Ian Haig (Queen's) . i CLASS LISTS. 1309

Second Class. Heymanson, Frank Ernest 1 Eauai Long, Alwyn Rivett (Queen's) \ q Hare, Arthur Linley (Ormond) \ r , Wakefield, Alan Ross (Trinity) f £'qua Abrahams, Ellis William (Ormond) "1 Anderson, Stewart Gray (Ormond) | Benson, Michael Selwyn (Trinity) \ Equal McNeil, Percival' Leslie (Queen's) I Seward, Ida Margaret (Ormond) __ J Garlick, Harry William (Ormond) Jack, Marcia Constance (Trinity) [ Equal V Third Class. Hoyling, Ronald William Edward 1 (Trinity) r Equal Pope, Douglas Campbell (Trinity) J Symington, Robert Henry Moroney, Herbert Stewart (Trinity) ZOOLOGY, PART I. First Class. Rabinov, Gertrude (Queen's) Birch, Louis Charles (Ormond) Hewitt, Gwendoline (Queen's) \ Equal Second Class. Wade, George Chesterton Rossiter, Nancy Taaffe )„ , Tennent, Amy Gaye Cowper (Trinity) j^uai Mann, Ethel Isabel Baldwin, Jessie McLeod \ v i Spic'er, Raymond Wallace j £'qual Third Class. Serpless, Flora Jean 1 Sullivan, Sheila Mary Veronica }• Equal (Newman) j ZOOLOGY, PART II. First Class. Wheeler, Mary Blythe (Trinity) I31t0 KXIIIBIT10NS AND PRIZES.

Second Class. Clemens, Ewen Dale 1 Crombie, Alistair Cameron (Trinity) } Equal Guest, James Stuart (Trinity) J Third Class. Parkin, Gretna Margaret ZOOLOGY, PART III. First Class. None. Second Class. Anderson, Beryl Hilda (Trinity)

EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. ACCOUNTANCY, PART II.B. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) , Not awarded. AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY. (James Cuming Prize) Holmes, Leslie Carter (Queen's) AGRICULTURAL BOTANY. Henty, Edward Ellis AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. (James Cuming Prize) Nicolls, Kenneth Dalrymple AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING. (Dixson Scholarship) Downes, Ronald Geoffrey CLASS LISTS. 1311

AGRICULTURE, PART II. ..-., '•. (J. M. Higgins Exhibition) ! Nicolls, Kenneth Dalrymple AGRICULTURE, PART III. (Wrixon Exhibition) Holmes, Leslie Carter (Queen's) HENRY GYLES TURNER SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Holmes, Leslie Carter (Queen's) ANATOMY (INCLUDING HISTOLOGY). DIVISION IL— M.B.BIS. Grice, Kenneth James ANCIENT HISTORY. Cowen, Zelman (Ormond) ] Franich, Ivan Frederick Charles [ Equal (Newman) J ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY, PART I, WITH BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, ELEMENTARY PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. (John Charles Lloyd Exhibition) Not awarded. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY, PART IL. WITH MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT OF BUILDINGS AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PART I. (John Charles Lloyd Exhibition) Not awarded. BIOCHEMISTRY, WITH BACTERIOLOGY, PART II. (Dunlop Rubber Company Exhibition) Gent, Nancy Lovell (Trinity) 1312 EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES.

BOTANY. (MEDICAL COURSE). Garlick, Harry William (Ormond) ] McNeil, Percival Leslie (Queen's) 1-Equal Seward, Ida Margaret, (Ormond) J BOTANY, PART I. (J. F. W. Payne Exhibition) Birch, Louis Charles (Ormond) (Brunning Prizes) Wade, George Chesterton (first) Crewther, William Gordon (second) BOTANY, PART II. (E. F. Millar Exhibition) Gordon, Alan BOTANY, PART III. Oldham, Robert Neil BRITISH HISTORY B. • (Marion Boothby Exhibition) Cowen, Zelman, (Ormond)

BRITISH HISTORY D. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship) Rivett, Rohan Deakin (Queen's) CHEMISTRY (MEDICAL COURSE). (Dwight's Prize) Anderson, Stewart Gray (Ormond)

CHEMISTRY, PART I. (Dwight's Prize) Hamer, Alan William (Trinity) CLASS LISTS. 1313.

CHEMISTRY, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Stephenson, Emily Fay Morrison (Trimty) CHEMISTRY, PART III. (Dixson Scholarship) Willis, George Mervyn (Queen's) (James Cuming Memorial Scholarships) Willis, George Mervyn (Queen's) (Major) Docking, Alan Robert (Minor) (Fred. Walker Scholarship) Rees, Albert Lloyd George CIVIL ENGINEERING WITH DESIGN, PART I. (A. T. Danks Exhibition) Lang, Thomas Arthur COMMERCIAL LAW, PART I. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) Cutting, Phyllis Helen COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden (Trinity) CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY. (Wright Prize) ". Clark,. Charles Manning Hope (Trinity) CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, PART I. (John Madden Exhibition) Aickin, Keith Arthur -'•"- DISEASES OF CHILDREN. (Douglas Stephens Prize) Osborne, Yrsa Elizabeth (Trinity) 1314 EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY. (Francis J. Wright Exhibition) * Pearson, Alan Gladstone (Queen's)

ECONOMICS, PART I. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition). Not awarded. I ECONOMICS, PART II. (Francis J. Wright Exhibition) Brook, Ronald William EDUCATION. (Dwight's Prize) '; Taylor, Elva May (Teachers' College) (Hugh Childers Memorial Prize) Duffy, Thomas Vincent Joseph

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. (John Monash Exhibition) Orr, Prank William James , ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART I. (Wright Prize) Long, Robert Rivett, (Queen's)

ENGINEERING DESIGN, PART II., WITH PROPERTIES OF METALS, PART I. (Dixson Scholarship) Sloan, Bruce Barclay (Ormond)

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, PART I. (John Sanderson Exhibition) Tyler, Coline Mary (Ormond) CLASS LISTg.: J3J5

ENGLISH LANGUAGE, PART IL, AND ENGLISH LITERATURE, PART II. (Edward Stevens Exhibition) Scott, William Alexander Gowdie (Alexander Sutherland Prize) Scott, William Alexander Gowdie EUROPEAN HISTORY B. , (R. G. Wilson Scholarship). Rivett, Rohan Deakin (Queen's) FORENSIC MEDICINE PRIZE. Turner, Fredrick Gordon Trevor FRENCH, PART I. (Baillieu Exhibition) Cochrane. George Robert (Ormond) ~l _, , Gellie, George Henry (Ormond) j^vai FRENCH, PART II. (Mrs. William Smith Exhibition) Dane, Anna (Trinity) GENERAL AND -SPECIAL PATHOLOGY, WITH BACTERIOLOGY. (Walter and Eliza Hall Exhibition) Henderson, Margaret Mary (Trinity) ) „ i Sampson, Victor Edward j u-quat GEOLOGY, PART I. (Argus Exhibition) Newey, 'Charles Oliver GEOLOGY, PART II. Foots, James William Gordon, Alan Equal Smith, Jack .Stanley (Trinity) 1316 EXHIBITIONS AND PHIZES.

GEOLOGY, PART III. Condon, Maurice Alan

GERMAN, PART I. Proeve, Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm

GERMAN, PART II. Dane, Annnna (Trinity(Trinity)) , 1 Equal Silcock, Vivienne Ratcliffe (Trinintyt ) j *•"*"*"

GRAPHICS. (Howard Smith Exhibition) 3347 Ampt, Carl Robert (Ormond)

GREEK, PART I. (H. B. Higgins Exhibition) Gellie, George Henry (Ormond)

GREEK, PABT II. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden (Trinity)

HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. (Hastie Exhibition) Carswell, Oswald Alan Bannerman

HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING, PART I. (W. M. McPherson Exhibition) Green, Kenneth David ] Lang, Thomas Arthur Equal Orr, Frank William James J INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL ORGANISATION. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) Keating, Lindsay Graham CLASS LISTS. 1317

JURISPRUDENCE, PART I. (Sir George Turner Exhibition) Franich, Ivan Frederick Charles (Newman) Equal Janover, Alec Wolfe JURISPRUDENCE, PART I., AND CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL HISTORY. (Harry Emmerton Scholarship) Not awarded. LATIN, PART I. (John Grice Exhibition) Gellie, George Henry (Ormond) LATIN, PART II. Selleck, Henry Francis Howden (Trinity) LAW OF CONTRACT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. (Jessie Leggatt Scholarship) Lazarus, Jack Malvern LAW OF PROPERTY IN LAND AND CONVEYANCING. (Jessie Leggatt Scholarship) Aickin, Keith Arthur

LAW OF WRONGS (CIVIL AND CRIMINAL). (John Madden Exhibition) ' Bergere, Eric Noel (Queen's) ) «_,„• Hughes, Robert Foster j Jiqual LOGIC. (Hastie Exhibition) Aickin, Keith Arthur .1318 EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART I. (Wright Prize) Dunster, Raymond Marius •MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Orr, Frank William James METALLOGRAPHY.

Ritchie, John Gowar (Ormond) 1 gauai Worner, Hill Wesley | q METALLURGY, PART I (SCIENCE COURSE). (Dixson Scholarship) Rees, Albert Lloyd George METALLURGY, PART II. Ritchie, John Gowar (Ormond) Xr?- I Worner, Hill Wesley f u-quai MINING, PART I. (George Lansell Exhibition) Foots, James William MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART I. Thwaites, Peter Nelson (Trinity) MIXED MATHEMATICS, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Rankin, Donald Joseph Malcolm MODERN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS. ' Clark, Charles Manning Hope'(Trinity) ) „ , Rivett, Rohan Deakin (Queen's) ) J!'qual FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibitions) Homer, Joyce: Gloria McMullin, Shirley . • < Royce, Kathleen Alice CLASS- LISTS. ,f-31-9 FIRST 'YEAR BACHELOR-OF MUSIC AND SECOND .YEAR DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. '(Ormond Exhibitions) Hollis, Howard Charles •Schofleld, Margaret 'Jean Brown, Mary Aileen 1 „; , Smyth, Ronald.Frederick f -q a :i.,i SECOND YEAR-BACHELOR-OF MUSIC AND THIRD YEAR. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. (Ormond Exhibition) ^Nickson, Noel John Bennie,)™ , - Summers, Marjorie ")

MAUDE HARRINGTON PRIZE FOR ACCOMPANYING ONTHE PIANOFORTE.

; ^Fitzgerald,.Kathleen .Elpise ,) gau_i ' Williams, 'Verdb'n George Edward y q

LADY TURNER PRIZES IN MUSIC. (First Year Diploma in Music) Baker,,Norman Edwin Richards, Patricia WRIGHT PRIZE IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. • Hollis-, Howard? Gharle's ..... • . NATURAL PHILOSOPHY (MEDICAL COURSE). '(G. A. Syme-Exhibition) . Jones,) Herbert Ian '' ;. '

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART I. • (Dwight's -Prize)

Hamer, Alan •-William (Trinity) ) p,,,lai Rabinov,'-Gertrude (Queen's)' j -q a 1320 EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Ardley, Gavin William Rattray (Ormond)

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PART III. (Dixson Scholarship) McNeill, John James (Newman) PHILOSOPHY, PART I. (Hastie Exhibition) Rice, Vernon Irvine PHYSIOLOGY. DIVISION II—M.B.B.S. Baker, Bonald Gordon, (Queen's) PHYSIOLOGY, PABT I. Ennor, Arnold Hughes ] Maxwell, Margaret Elizabeth Equal (Trinity) PHYSIOLOGY, PABT II. Not awarded. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. Carswell, Oswald Alan Bannerman

PROPERTIES OF METALS, PART I. Ritchie, John Gowar (Ormond) PURE MATHEMATICS, PART I. (John MacFarland Exhibition) Rabinov, Gertrude, (Queen's)

PURE MATHEMATICS, PART II. (Dixson Scholarship) Brand, Lindsay Brownfield (Ormond) CLASS LISTS. 1321 ROMAN LAW. (Jessie Leggatt Scholarship) Aickin, Keith Arthur STATISTICAL METHOD. (Chamber of Commerce Exhibition) Gardner, Arthur John Alliance. STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF MATERIALS. (Herbert Brookes Exhibition) Dunster, Raymond Marius SURVEYING, PART I. (H. B. Howard Smith Exhibition) Long, Robert Rivett (Queen's) SURVEYING, PART II. Glynn, Desmond Ford ZOOLOGY (MEDICAL COURSE). (W. H. Swanton Exhibition) Ray, Leslie John (Ormond) (Baldwin Spencer Prize) Christie, George Swanson (Ormond) ZOOLOGY, PART I. (Georgina Sweet Exhibition) Rabinov, Gertrude (Queen's) (Baldwin Spencer Prize) Birch, Louis Charles (Ormond) ) piml_i Hewitt, Gwendoline (Queen's) j rjqual '

ZOOLOGY, PART II. 2219 Wheeler, Mary Blythe (Trinity) SSa ll*322 EXHIBITIONS AND" PRIZBS.

ZOOLOGY; PART III. Anderson, Beryl Hilda (Trinity) EMBLEY MEMORIAL MEDAL IN ANAESTHETICS. Osborne,'Yrsa Elizabeth (Trinity). 0LAS9::TJST&.-1 1323f

FINAL AND' FINAL' HONOUR EXAMINATIONS.

DF.CK»JBJSK,..1936 AND MARCH, 1937...

CLASS LISTS. PINAL EXAMINATION IN ARTS.. SCHOOLS. CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. First Class. Thwaites, Michael Rayner (Trinity) HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. First Class. •'Foxcroft;'Edmund John Buchanan (Queen's) Mills, Joy Enid (Queen's) Second Class. Colebrook, Merrill Patricia (Trinity) Crawley; Charles Douglas (Ormond) Crozier, Phyllis Rossiter (Trinity) Clark, Hugh Oliver (Ormond) Ross, Hyrell McKinnon (Ormond) Downie,-Jean • Milton PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Mardiros, Anthony Manuel Legge, George Williamson Second Class.

Cook, Philip Halford (Queen's) 7 T?ml«i Ellemor, Arthur Francis (Queen's) ) r'liual Williams, .Geoffrey Harold (Trinity). 1324 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193637

MATHEMATICS. First Class. Alexander, Laurie George ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. First Class. None. Second Class. Lowe, Stanley Corbett) -c,.,,,^ Speed, Harold Hector j tqual FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. First Class. 4 Ingwersen, Leo Patrick (Newman) Second Class. Campbell, Shirley Alice (Ormond) ") Canavan, Eunicee Aimee Ronget Y Equal (Queen's) J Third Class. Albers, Yvonne

GERMANIC LANGUAGES. First Class. Lodewyckx, Hilma Dymphna Gilmore, Monica Mary (Newman) : ECONOMICS. First Class. Williams, William Kenneth Second Class. Ward, Eric Edward Third Class. Anderson, Laurence Henry Crawford Rylah, Margaret Jean (Trinity) CLASS una 1325;

COMBINED COURSES.

LATIN AND FRENCH. First Class. None. Second Class. Gully, Eunice Botterill, Alison Jean (Trinity) Third Class. McLernon, Sheila Mary (Newman)

HISTORY AND ENGLISH. First Class. None. Second Class. Smith, Airlie Alice Townsend Dixon, Janet Freda (Trinity)

FRENCH AND GERMAN. First Class. None. Second Class. Carroll, Noel Cedric (Trinity)

ENGLISH AND FRENCH. First Class. Burton, Barbara Esther (Ormond) Second Class. Martin, Grace (Trinity) 1(3261 EXAMINATION- RESULTS, 1930-37

FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATIONS. LAWS. First Class. None. Second Class. Blarney, Thomas Raymond (Trinity) . McPherson, Albert Clifton (Newman) Frost, Sydney Thomas Sykes, Edward Irving CIVIL ENGINEERING. First Class. None. Second Class; Edwards, Lloyd Sydney Moffat, Robert Charles Gordon (Trinity) Third Class. Mackenzie, John Raymond Showers, Valancy Arthur Flattley, James Celliers ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. First Class. Moffatt, Thomas Stanley (Trimty) Second Class. Richardson, Alan McDonald MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. First Class. None. Second Class.'- O'Donnell, Geoffrey: David- CLASS LISTS. -.:.;. 1327 •

EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE

GLASS LISTS- NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. First Class. Eggleston, Frederic Felix ~\ Henriques (Queen's) \ Equal' Townsend, Albert Alan J

Second Class. Shepherd, Mary Mashford (Queen's) CHEMISTRY. First Class. Crook, Eric Mitchell Smith, Norma Elizabeth Second Class. Field, Darragh John Walbran, William Irwin Bleakley, Horace George Jowett, William Gerard (Newman) > p_„0i Lewis, George Abbot ) ^qual Passed. Rice, Jeffrey Edmund

BIO-CHEMISTRY First Class. None. Second ;Class. Wragge, Winifred Betty' 1328 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 11)36-37

GEOLOGY. First Class. None. Second Class. Mclver, Euphemia Alice BOTANY. First Class. Girdwood, Joy Second Class. Vance, Christina Elizabeth ZOOLOGY. First Class. Stach, Leopold William Second Class. Blackburn, Maurice 1 T-,,., , Tubb, John Alan | t(iual PHYSIOLOGY. First Class. None. Second Class. Anderson, Charlotte Morrison (Trinity)

Stamination tor tigher Degrees, etc. MASTER OF ARTS. SCHOOL OF FRENCH lANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Passed. Covill, Colin Balmer CLASS LISTS. 1329

MASTER OF EDUCATION. Passed. Mclntyre, Oliver William Keith Robinson, Harold Charles Stanley Smith, Percy Raymond (Teachers' College) MASTER OF SCIENCE. Passed. Baker, George . MacLean, Jean Dudley Withers, Robert Benjamin

DIPLOMA OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Passed. Foster, Edgar Harvey Hansen, Norman William McMahon, Brian Clement Oliver, Russel Norman Stone, Maxwell Alfred Thornton, Sheila Mary (Newman)

DOCTOR OF LAWS. Passed. Coppel, Elias Godfrey

DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Passed. Colebatch, John Houghton Hutson, Andrew William Medwyn (Queen's) Shallard, Bruce Thomas MASTER OF SURGERY. Passed. Rank, Benjamin Keith 1330 H IGH KH • UKRREES.

DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. Passed. Davis, Joseph Hogg, James Edgar Phipps " Rolland, James Alexander ' MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING; Passed. Taylor, Walter Harold (Trinity) Thomas, Geoffrey Owen MASTER OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Passed. Palmer,- Ronald Allen King •-• DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Passed. Johnson, Edwin Henry Marks, Edward Hubert Willsmore, Noel Marston MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Passed. Hill, Albert Vickery Tisdall, Alfred Leyster (Queen's) DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. Passed. Kelley, Ralph Bodkin- :•'. CLASS LISTS T331

.SGHOmKSH.I'PS .-AND'-I PRIZES'.

FINAL...EXAMINATION -SCHOLARSHIPS. , CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship.) • Thwaites, Michael Rayner (Trinity) HISTORY ANDr POLITICAL SCIENCE. (Dwight's Prize). Foxcroft, Edmund John Buchanan (Queen's)

PHILOSOPHY. :,. (Hastie Scholarship.)

Mardiros, Anthony Manuel . fl (Laurie Prize.) Legge, George Williamson

MATHEMATICS. (Dixson Scholarship.) Alexander, Laurie,-1 George ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND1'LITERATURE. (Dwight's Prize.) • Lowe, Stanley Corbett i „ , Speed, Harold Hector f ^qual FRENCH LANGUAGE ANDJ LITERATURE, (Dwight's Prize.) Ingwersen, Leo Patrick (Newman) GERMANIC LANGUAGES. (R. G. Wilson Scholarship.) Lodewyckx,. Hilma Dymphna 1332 SCHOLARSHIPS,

FINAL HONOUR SCHOLARSHIPS. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Eggleston, Frederic Felix "I Henriques (Queen's) V Equal Townsend, Albert Alan J (Professor Kernot Research Scholarship.) Eggleston, Frederic Felix ] Henriques (Queen's) • Equal Townsend, Albert Alan J CHEMISTRY. (Dixson Research Scholarship.) Crook, Eric Mitchell (Professor Kemot Research Scholarship.) Smith, Norma Elizabeth BIO-CHEMISTRY. Wragge, Winifred Betty GEOLOGY. Mclver, Euphemia Alice f Professor Kemot Besearch Scholarship.) Mclver, Euphemia Alice BOTANY. Girdwood, Joy ZOOLOGY. Stach, Leopold William PHYSIOLOGY. Anderson, Charlotte Morrison (Trinity) CLASS LISTS, 1333

LAWS. (E. J. B. Nunn Scholarship.) Blarney, Thomas Baymond (Trinity) Proxime Accessit. McPherson, Albert Clifton (Newman) CIVIL ENGINEEBING. ("Argus" Scholarship.) Edwards, Lloyd Sydney ELECTBICAL ENGINEEBING. ;'i (Dixson Scholarship.) Moffatt, Thomas Stanley (Trinity) MECHANICAL ENGINEEBING. (Dixson Scholarship.) O'Donnell, Geoffrey David ' "i J 334 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1»86 37

ANNUAL -EXAMINATION (Medical Course, Division IV)

„ MAECH, 1937

CLASS .LISTS. MEDICINE (INCLUDING CLINICAL MEDICINE). First Class. Hellings,-Brian Lister (Trinity) Devine, "John Berchmans Eowan, Leo Charles (Newman) Second Class. Smith, Edgar Francis John Lauricella, Salvatore Gaetano (Newman) Dobson, Arthur John Mandeville (Queep's) Third Class. j Gurry, Raymond Paul (Newman) Oldmeadow, Donald James (Queen's) Sawrey, Clifford Ernest Cole, William Harold James (Queen's) Bumside, Kennedy Byron Catarinich, Eileen (Newman) Thomas, Lena Amy Lysbeth (Queen's) King, William Ernest Marshman, Ray Samuel Alan (Queen's) Bishop, John Dean Dorney, Kieman John Joseph (Newman) Favaloro, Felix Giovanni (Queen's) Reid, George (Queen's) Liddelow, Aubrey Godwin (Queen's) Muller, Joy Helena (Trinity) Smibert, Richard Stanley (Trinity) Woodruff, Michael Francis Addison (Queen's) -r Davies, Alwyn Gerald (Ormond) CLASS LISTS ;1335

Sweetman, Keith Franklin Drysdale Champion, Dorothy (Queen's) Peters, James Sturrock (Newman) ( Eoual Pyman, Clive Francis Henry ) q O'Brien, Michael Mark (Newman) Stevens, Frank Richard Tod Bell, Joyce Margaret Euphan Gild, Jack Lawrence (Trinity)

SURGERY (INCLUDING CLINICAL SURGERY). First Class. Woodruff, Michael Francis Addison (Queen's) Leslie, Douglas Robert (Trinity) Devine, John Berchmans Bell, Joyce Margaret Euphan \ Trm]_i Hellings, Brian Lister (Trinity) j c'qual Second Class. Oldmeadow, Donald James (Queen's) Blackwood, Kathleen Katrine (Trinity) Murphy, Leonard James Thomas ] (Newman) j- Equal Reid, George (Queen's) J Rowan, Leo Charles (Newman) Pyman, Clive Francis Henry Marshman, Ray Samuel Alan (Queen's) Wadeson, Geoffrey Laurence Jones, Cyrus Arvon (Ormond) Roberts, Ethel Phoebe (Newman) O'Brien, Michael Mark (Newman) Hutchings, Jean Alison (Trinity)

Third Class. Pilkington, Reginald Ralph ) „ Sweetman, Keith Franklin Drysdale j t,(lu&l Davies, Alwyn Gerald (Ormond) Smith, Edgar Francis John Muller, Joy Helena (Trinity) King, William Ernest 1336 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193>i-a7.

Catarinich, Eileen (Newman) 1 Hughes, Arthur Russell (Trinity) \ Equal Wellington, Patricia Francis J Brand, Victor Champion, Dorothy (Queen's) \ v„„a-i Walsh, Anthony Fredrick J £iqual Sawrey, Clifford Ernest Liddelow, Aubrey Godwin (Queen's) Cole, William Harold James (Queen's) Pescott, Neil Furphy 1 Smith, Margery Elizabeth [ Equal Thomson, Stuart J Dobson, Arthur John Mandeville (Queen's) Robinson, William John McLaren Love, George Cross (Ormond) McAuliffe, Joseph Albert (Newman) Gild, Jack Lawrence (Trinity) 1 Thomas, Lena Amy Lysbeth }• Equal (Queen's) J Davies, Llewellyn Swiss Peters, James Sturrock (Newman)

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY. First Class. Bell, Joyce Margaret Euphan Second Class. Oldmeadow, Donald James (Queen's) Marshman, Ray Samuel Alan (Queen's) Brent, Oscar Redding Peirce Reid, George (Queen's) Stevens, Frank Richard Tod Third Class. Hellings, Brian Lister (Trimty) Hutchings, Jean Alison (Trinity) King, William Ernest Seward, Effie Winsome Rowan, Leo Charles (Newman) ' CLASS LISTS. '1337

Smibert, Richard Stanley (Trinity) Champion, Dorothy (Queen's) Cole, William Harold James (Queen's) Tresise, Peter Charles Chapman Domey, Kieman John Joseph (Newman) } Equal Woodruff, Michael Francis Addison (Queen's)

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES, MEDICINE (INCLUDING CLINICAL MEDICINE). (Keith Levi Memorial Scholarship.). Hellings, Brian Lister (Trinity) SURGERY (INCLUDING CLINICAL SURGERY.) (Beaney Scholarship.) Woodruff, Michael Francis Addison (Queen's)

OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY. (Pulton Scholarship.) Bell, Joyce Margaret Euphan

CLINICAL MEDICINE. (Jamieson Prize.) Devine, John Berchmans

«3a .]338 EXAMINATION RESULTS, 193(1 37.

SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES (The date appended to the name of the Scholarship Prize is the year in which it -was first awarded)

BOWEN PRIZE (1874)

ENGLISH ESSAY Not awarded

COBDJGN CLUB MEDAL (1882).

ECONOMICS ; ' Williams, William Kenneth

PROFESSOR WILSON PRIZE (1885) MATHEMATICS NO candidate

WYSELASKIE SCHOLARSHIPS (1886)

NATURAL SCIENCE (Geology) Condon, Maurice Alan } p. , Dewhurst, Irene Elizabeth ) '^

ENGLISH CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY Foxcroft, Edmund John Buchanan (Queen's)

MODERN LANGUAGES—ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Lowe, Stanley Corbett"( Eanil Speed, Harold Hector ) q

W. T. MOLLISON SCHOLARSHIP (1889) Lodewyckx, HUma Dymphna GERMAN Proximo Accessit. Ingwersen, Leo Patrick (Newman) FRENCH SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 1339

' MACBAIN RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (1898) "•' BOTANY Fawcett, Stella Grace Maisie (Teachers' College)

H? B. HIGGINS SCHOLARSHIPS POR THE STUDY" OF POETRY (1905) GREEK AND LATIN Thwaites, Michael Rayner (Trinity)

CAROLINE KAY SCHOLARSHIP (1906) BOTANY Fawcett, Stella Grace Maisie (Teachers' College)

DAVID SYME RESEARCH PRIZE (1906) SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Edwards, A'ustin Burton Wright, Koy Douglas (Queen's)

GRIMWADE PRIZE i'OR CHEMICAL RESEARCH (1907) INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY No candidate

STAWELL RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (1909) ENGINEERING Not awarded

DUBLIN PRIZE (1912) ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION TO LITERATURE OR SCIENCE ' OR ART NO candidate

HARBISON-HIGINBOTHAM RESEARCH SCHOLAR­ SHIP (1914) HISTOR-S, ECONOMICS, ETC. Pitepatrick, Brian Charles (Trinity) 1340 EXAMINATION RESULTS,, IUSS.S?

BOBEBT BAGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (19J6) ENGINEERING Not awarded

JOHN MELVIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (1917)

ENGINKKRING Not awarded

PROFESSOR MORRIS PRIZE (1918) LITERARY CRITICISM Not awarded

HOWITT NATURAL HISTORY SCHOLAR­ SHIPS (1919) BOTANY Church, Sybil Julian

GEOLOGY Condon, Maurice Alan

ZOOLOGY Not awarded

BERTRAM ARMYTAGE PRIZE (1922) MEDICAL RESEARCH Penfold, Henry Boyd

FRED KNIGHT RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (1922) NATURAL PHILOSOPHY Boswell, Robert William McGregor (Teachers' College)

KERNOT MEMORIAL MEDAL (1.926) ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT (1935) Ritchie, Edgar Gowrie (1936) Wheadon, Frederick William Herbert SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES 1341 .

KILMANY. SCHOLARSHIP (1927) ECONOMICS Downing, Richard Ivan (Ormond) James, Robert William

ALWYN STEWART MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (1927) MEDICINE.; Lowe, Thomas Edward (Ormond) McLean, John Angus

AITCHISON TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP (1927) POST GRADUATE WORK ABROAD Kerferd, George Briscoe (Trinity)

M. A. BARTLETT RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIPS (1930) BOTANY Crooks, Kathleen Mary (Newman) Shackell, Ethel May (Queen's)

CHEMISTRY Crook, Eric Mitchell

ENGLISH Home, Colin James (Teachers' College) HISTORY Forsyth, William Douglass (Teachers' College)

MATHEMATICS James, Robert William

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY Eggleston, Frederic Felix Henriques (Queen's) Hill, Robert Dickson (Teachers' College) Townsend, Albert Alan

ZOOLOGY Blackburn, Maurice Tubb, John Alan lAi'2 •' EXAMINATION RESULTS;1930.37

RANDAL AND LOUISA ALCOCK SCHOLARSHIP (1931). MEDICAL RESEARCH

Lowe, Thomas Edward (Ormond) } pnuai / . McLean, John Angus 3

MARGARET CATTO SCHOLARSHIP (1932) ZOOLOGY- Stach, Leopold William

< • ARGUS RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (1936) ENGINEERING „„,,, Moorhouse, Charles Edmund) -r, , (.-•: (1936) Orr, Charles William j E(lual (1937) Not awarded

DIXSON RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP (193«> ENGINEERING (1936) Orr, Charles William (1937) Moffatt, Thomas Stanley (Trinity) JOHN MASEFIELD PRIZE (1937) ORIGINAL POEM IN ENGLISH Burton, Barbara Esther (Ormond) DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936 37. J343

DEGREES CONFERRED.

5TH OCTOBER, 1936. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Robert Stuart Robinson

21ST DECEMBER, 1936. BACHELOR OF ARTS. {Ordinary Degree). Mary Cromie. Mary Hennessy. Joan Innes Reid. Ellen Tuomy Ida Isabel Washington Zoe Evelyn Constance Webb. Julia Alice Mary Williams. John Joseph Cahir. Bertram James Reford Corr. Richard Alroy Dance. Eric Keith Ditterich. Robert George Evans. Harold Percival Keith Gordon. Harold Lawson Hewett. Charles Clarence Jenkins. William Keith McKenzie. Raymond Clinton McLean. Sydney Michael John Dunne Plunkett. Richard Thomas Richards. Roland Frank Hawkins Row. Henry McKean Tasker. Lionel Villiers. Robert Ramsay Watson. Eric Benjamin Whitehouse. Walter Bazeley Wilson. 1344 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936 37.

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION. Annie Beatrice Boardman. Phyllis Edna Morison. Ernest David Gardiner. Henry William Hopkins. John Robinson Peart. Leonard John Pryor. Alfred Ronald Shannon. Arthur Alan Wilcock. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Sybil Julian Church. Elsa Margherita Lord. Edna Mavis Swan. Laurance Ross Clark. Maurice Alan Condon. Alan Robert Docking. Dudley Andrews Eager. Howard Henry Eager. James Edmund Fry. Harold Thomas Loxton. George William Mackey. Albert Lloyd George Rees. George William Harry Thompson. James Wrixon Thorpe. Hermann Puttmann Weber. George Mervyn Willis. Hill Wesley Worner.

BACHELOR OF LAWS. Helen Byron Duncan. Barbara Maud Kaleigh Weigall. Thomas Raymond Blarney. William Meskill Bourke. Joseph Keith Edwards. John Stanley Elder. Sydney Thomas Frost. Philip Goldenberg. Alwyn David Goodman. DEGREES CONFERRED. 1936-37 1345

Hartwell George Lander. Eric Lawrance Lane. Albert Clifton McPherson. Arthur Cavan Neil. Colman Michael O'Loghlen. Thomas George Ridgeway. Clyde Albert Rogers. Bartholomew Augustine Michael Santamaria. John Welford Stubbs. Edward Irving Sykes. Francis Peter Williams. Reginald William Winchester Wilmot. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OP SURGERY. Marjorie Gilchrist. Margaret Eleanor Mackay. Marjorie Mirams. Yrsa Elizabeth Osborne. Margaret Neil Smith. John MacDonald Agar. Louis Lancelot Oxley Bevan. James Grayton Brown. Hamilton Lister Catchl'ove. Clifford Kelvin Churches. James Clough. Frederick William Connaughton. Theodore Jack Constance'. • Thomas Pilkington Crankshaw. William Frederick Hamilton Crick. William George Cuscaden. Ernest Barclay Drevermann. Colin Conway Dyte. Kenneth John Eager. Allan Aveljng Ferris. Richard Dyason Ferris. John Kelvin Gardner. Horace Wellesley Hannah. Desmond Thomas Matthew' Hayes. John Douglas Hicks. -. 1346 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37.

James Francis Hughes. Trevor William Jenkins. Haddon Barker Johnson. Julian Frederick William Kaw. Lindon Archdall Langley. Philip Lewis. Norman Pratt Long. Frederick Charles Macaulay. Francis Joseph McCoy. Trevor Alexander McLean. Lindsay John Michael. Archibald McLaren Millar. Francis John Moss. Lorimer William Nott. Winton Henry Phillips. Stanley Francis Reid. Vernon Clyde Renowden. Michael Hugh Mulvihille Ryan. Ivan Abraham Schalit. Theodore Schlicht. Adrian Givan Serong. David Norman Livingstone Seward. Sidney Arnold Sewell. Hubert Reynolds Smith. Winston Sullivan Smith. William Emmet Spring. Frank Douglas Stephens. Godfrey Howitt Thompson. Frederick Gordon Trevor Turner. Karl Neilson Uhd. John Patrick Francis Whelan. Thomas Edward Wilson. Philip Scott Woodruff. Kenneth Gordon Patrick Worner.

BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Lloyd Sydney Edwards. Gordon Macalister Leitch. John Raymond Mackenzie. Robert Charles Gordon Moffat. Herbert Merkel Morris. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1926-37 134'/

BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Geoffrey David O'Donnell. BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Edwin Leslie Ault. Robert Norman Clark. Dashwood Cyril Alexander George McLean. Geoffrey David O'Donnell. John Francis Power. Alan McDonald Richardson. Niel Strachan Shannon. BACHELOR OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. John Davis Doyle.

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE. Edward Herbert Farmer. BACHELOR OF MUSIC. . Kathleen Eloise Fitzgerald.

BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Sydney Joseph Leon Abraham. Gordon Carl vie Marshall.

BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Joan Margaret Ferguson. Alexander William Stewart.

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. David Lansley Louden. John Patrick Joseph McCauley. James Leonard Pepperell. Philip Perkins. Jack Voss Smith. 1 348 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936 37 .

MASTER OF ARTS. William Meskill Bourke. Herbert William Daniel Secomb. MASTER OF LAWS. John Greig Latham. MASTER OF SURGERY. Kevin Patrick Rush. MASTER OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Ronald Allen King Palmer. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Cyril Laurence Bell. Edwin Henry Johnson. DEGREES CONFERRED IN ABSENTIA. BACHELOR OF ARTS. {Ordinary Degree). Lindsay Athol Wilson. BACHELOR OF EDUCATION. Edward Colin Davenport Ringrose. - BACHELOR OF. SCIENCE. Leonard Victor Deakin. Robert Wall. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Sarah Ethel Butchart. Colin Scott McCutcheon. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY. Rowland Ralph Anderson. James Arthur Lionel Atkinson. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37. '1349

Thomas John Beresford. Charles Stewart Donald. Lachlan Neil Gollan. Cosmo David Jermyn. Christian Alan Kuhlmann. Reginald Abbot Lewis. Donald Macfie. Max Mayrhofer. Patrick Joseph Monahan. Alphonso Jean Gardiner Nicholson. Lindsay Gordon Redgrave. Sylvester Edwin Warriner. Donald Blanchard Wherrett. BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. William George Meadley.

DIPLOMAS.

DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Ethel Jukes. John Andrew Arthur. Robert McDowell Butler. Leslie Alan McAvoy. Jack Trewhett Dean Pescott. Herbert William Daniel Secomb. William Brian Waters.

DIPLOMA OF PUBLIC HEALTH. Vincent Phillip Johnson. DIPLOMA OF DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY. William Henry Hall Comford. Arthur Roberts Moreton. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Edna Bennett. Mena Waten. 1350 DEGREES CONFERRED,,1986-37

DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE. Leslie Brewster. Vallancey Kennedy Brown. Willis Henry Connolly. Felix Lovell Craig. Robert James Moody Gordon. Leslie Bowden Heale. Joseph Gavan Muhlebach. DIPLOMA OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. Richard Frederick Archer. Thomas Joseph Behan. DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. Frederick Stephen Neuss.

4TH JANUARY, 1937. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Lewis Wilks.

10TH APRIL, 1937. BACHELOR OF ARTS. {Ordinary Degree). Agnes Graham Baldwin. Doris Baxter. Aileen Margaret Broadhead. Jessie Deakin Brookes. Beryl Joyce Coombe. Thelma Davis. Veronica Mary Forbes. Jean Willard I^ord. Amy Mabel Frith. Margaret Allison Glover. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1980-37 13j)I

Hilda Eileen Heffernan. Edith Madge Hill. Catherine Rose Jacobs. Helen Wallace Johns. Constance Mary Joiner. Diane Ryllis Lade. Maryr Eleanor Maguire. Ina Margaret Mclntyre. Christina Marie Misell. Eunice Elizabeth Radford. Nancy Russell. Norma Shiel Simpson. Mary Lindsay Smith. Margaret Agatha Stuckey. Margery Kala Tonge. Elizabeth Beatrix Tymms. Nancy Joyce Walker. Judith Proctor Wiseman. Arthur Irvine Absalom. David Seymour Broughton. William John Carney. Laurence David Collins. William Henry Mason Cox. Keith McCallum Dowding, John Frederick Dower. Noel Johnathon Gaynor. Alexander Ewen McDonald. Douglas Moreton McDonell. Alfred Edward McKay. Philip Henry Powell. Martin Benedict Ryan. John William Searle. Hubert Joseph Slattery. Frederick John Daniel Syer. Donald Ralph Watson. |:Jf,.) DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37.

BACHELOR OF ARTS. {Degree with Honours). Alison Jean Botterill. Barbara Esther Burton. Eunicee Aimee Ronget Canavan. Merrill Patricia Colebrook. Phyllis Rossiter Crozier. Janet Freda Dixon. Jean Milton Downie. Monica Mary Gilmore. Eunice Gully. Hilma Dymphna Lodewyckx. Grace Martin. Sheila Mary McLernon. Joy Enid Mills. Margaret Jean Rylah. Laurence Henry Crawford Anderson. Philip Halford Cook. Charles Douglas Crawley. Arthur Francis Ellemor. Edmund John Buchanan Foxcroft. •George Williamson Legge. Stanley Corbett Lowe. Anthony Manuel Mardiros. John Neil McRae. Alexander Renfrew Miller. Michael Rayner Thwaites. Eric Edward Ward. •Geoffrey Harold Williams. William Kenneth Williams.

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION. Lilian Velmai King. Mary Ellen Lazarus. Frances Mary Synnot. Mary Alice Williams. Joseph Aberdeen. Stanley Trevor Arthur. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1U3G-37. 1353

James Stanlev Crocker. Eddy Elliott." William Allison Glover. Graham Henry Lawton. Alexander McDonell. Angus Wallace Muirden. Carl Walter Petterson. William McCarthy Phelan. Oliver Charles Phillips. Leonard George Whiteoak. Gordon Robert McCrae Williamson. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Beryl Hilda Anderson. Marjorie Elizabeth Dulcie Bick. Esther Champion. Edna Mabel Cromie. Irene Elizabeth Dewhurst. Barbara Anne Green. Ona Mavis Capel King. Grace Elizabeth McClelland. Elizabeth Emma McCutchan. Phyllis Elizabeth McDonald. Nanette Norris. Marjorie Kathleen Paxton. Lois Martha Smith. Laurie George Alexander. James Sommerville Anderson. Geoffrey Malcolm Badger. James Donald Blackwood. Ronald Richard Bull. Nathan Victor Charles Cansick. Stanley Derrick Chivers. Aubrey Rex Clarke. James Henry Cole. Keith Thomas Henry Farrer. Albert Fordham. Edgar Harvey Foster. Thomas Perrott Gill. Victor David Hopper. 135'4 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37

Jack Frederick Kefford. John James McNeill. John Neil McRae. Alexander Renfrew Miller. James Waterhouse Newell. Robert Neil Oldham. Keith Leonard Sutherland.

BACHELOR OF LAWS. Garry O'Dell Armstrong. BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Maxwell McFarlane Costigan. Valancy Arthur Showers.

BACHELOR OF MINING ENGINEERING. Paul Edward Clarke BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Maxwell Barnard Valentine Anderson Campbell Dean Boadle. Charles Herbert Tod Stevens.

BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; Harry Beresinsky. Thomas Stanley Moffatt.

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE, Eric William Moorhead. • ' Gregory Simpson.

BACHELOR OF MUSIC. Helen Jeannette Begg. Leura Betty Edith Chisholm. Heather Mary Gatenby Jones. Ruby Josephine Lucas. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37. ' ] 355,

BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Donald Francis Spring. BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Ronald Geoffrey Downes. Leslie Carter Holmes. ' ' William Charles Thomas Major Brian Fisher McKeon. George Bagshaw Rayner. BACHELOR OF;,COMMERCE. Judith Noel Armstrong. Florence Baxter. .. Jessie Georgina Suter Heron. John Keshan Maxwell Carroll. James Frederick Derham. Arthur John Alliance Gardner. John Gully. Gerald Lynch. Emil Frank Montgomery. Stuart Vernon Morriss. ' ' William Hamilton Somerville. Ronald William Wade. MASTER OF ARTS. Lilian Jessie Angus. Joyce Lilian Bennett. Joyce Lillian Gittus. Elsie Mary Hill. Elwyn Aisne Morey. Marjorie Lois Parkinson. Jean Gumming Picken. Edna Mary Tittensor. Gwendoline Mary Wainwright. Mollie Graham Wells. Elden Werner James de Steiger. Walter Davis Hardy. Andrew Leslie Moore. William Cropley Radford. 1353 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936 37.

Ronald Edwin Richards. Thomas Frederick Riddell. John Welford Stubbs. Edward Ross Armitage Wilson.

MASTER OF EDUCATION. Oliver William Keith Mclntyre. Harold Charles Stanley Robmson. Percy Raymond Smith.

MASTER OF SCIENCE. Charlotte Morrison Anderson. Jean Dudley Maclean. Euphemia Alice Mclver. Norma Elizabeth Smith. Christina Elizabeth Vance. Winifred Betty Wragge. George Baker. Maurice Blackburn. Horace George Bleakley. Eric Mitchell Crook. Frederic Felix Henriques Eggleston Darragh John Field. William Gerard ,1 owett Leopold William Stach. Albert Alan Townsend. John Alan Tubb.

MASTER OF SURGERY. Benjamin Keith Rank.

MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Walter Harold Taylor. Geoffrey Owen Thomas.

DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Philip Alan Maplestone. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1986-37 1357

DOCTOR OF LAWS. Elias Godfrey Coppel. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. John Houghton Colebatch.

DEGREES CONFERRED IN ABSENTIA. BACHELOR OF ARTS. {Ordinary Degree). Amy Ritchie Forwood. BACHELOR OF EDUCATION. Richard Ernest Paul Eddy. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Doris Anderson.

BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY. William Blair Christie Gray. Patrick Gavan Hayes. Hew Fancourt Graham McDonald. Herbert Nathan Silverman.

BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. James Celliers Flattley. Harry James.

BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Frank Eion King. BACHELOR OF COMMERCE. Colin Vectis Gray. 1358 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936 37

MASTER OP ARTS; Loma Mary Maltravers Mitchell. John Mill McMillan. James Otto Sobeli. William Brian Waters.

MASTER OF SCIENCE. Jeffer.y Edmond Rice.

MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Alfred Leyster Tisdall.

DOCTOR OP MEDICINE, Bruce Thomas Shallard.

DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. Ralph Bodkin Kelley.

DIPLOMAS. DIPLOMA OF EDUCATION. Marjorie Boyce Cox. Margaret Allison Glover. Constance Mary Joiner. Edna Mary Tittensor Gwendoline Ivy Tregear. Veronica Wee Tow. Iris Isabel Wilcock, Walter Davis Hardy Roy Francis Manley. Robert John Murphy. James Lawrence Ryder. Alexander James Spear. Frederick John Daniel Syer. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1930-37 1359

DIPLOMA OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Edgar Harvey Foster. Norman William Hansen. Russel Norman Oliver. DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. Joseph Davis. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC. Dorothy Aughtie. Alice Brigid Hennessy. Marie Hill. Frances Enid McNab. Ronald Richard Bull. Frank William Harris. DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE. Ronald Edward Boone. Howard Bickford Leigh. Francis George Lynch. Thomas Leo McCrohan. Harold Alexander Mitchell. Robert Poynter. DIPLOMA OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. Alfred Ortbn Dalton. Stewart Kipling Mclntyre. DIPLOMA IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. Edmund Gleisner. Reginald Henry Jennings. Albert Alexander Maxwell Kelly. DEGREES CONFERRED BY SPECIAL GRACE. MASTER OF ARTS- Raymond Maxwell Crawford. Colin Mat-Donald Gilrav. William Philip Hackett. 1360 DEFllEES CONFERRED, 1936-37

DOCTOR OF LAWS. Robert Randolph Garran.

DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Aubrey Frederick Burstall. William Davies.

31ST AUGUST, 1937. DEGREES CONFERRED BY SPECIAL GRACE. DOCTOR OF LETTERS. Isaac Leon Kandel. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Frederick Crossfield Happold. Frank William Hart. Yusuki Tsurumi. Laurin Zilliacus.

6TH SEPTEMBER, 1937. BACHELOR OF ARTS. {Ordinary Degree). James Robert McClelland. Alfred Leslie Powell. BACHELOR OP ARTS. {Ordinary Degree). Yvonne Albers. BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Rupert Jack Weston. DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37 1361

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE. Max Ernest Collard. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Joan Florence Greenwood. Henry Malcolm Bird. Allen Walton Hexter. Kenneth Marsden Mclntyre. Edmund John Pickford. James Rattray. Marcus Harry Rosenberg. Lewis Clifford Smith. Ian Menzies Westwood. MASTER OF ARTS. Colin Balmer Covill. George Shaw Plant. MASTER OF LAWS. James Richard William Purves. MASTER OF SURGERY. Ernest Edward Dunlop. John Isaac Hayward. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Albert Victor George James. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. James Eric Clarke. Berwyn Lincoln Deans. Ari3rew William Medwyn Hutson. John Joseph Martin Kenny. William Morton Lemmon. Alan Harry Penington. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE. Noel Eustace Elliott Heath. 1362 DEGREES CONFERRED, 1936-37

DEGREES CONFERRED IN'ABSENTIA. MASTER OF ARTS. Johannes Edwin Auricht. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Norman Albert Austin Cust.

DIPLOMAS. DIPLOMA OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Sheila Mary Thornton. DIPLOMA IN COMMERCE. Morris Joseph Cohen. Herbert Walford King.

18TH OCTOBER, 1937. DIPLOMA OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. James Edgar Phipps Hogg.

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: University of Melbourne

Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1938

Date: 1938

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23407

File Description: 09_Annual Report

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