ANNUAL REPORT Report of the Proceedings of the University for the year ended Slst December, 1962 To His Excellency, Major-General Sir Rohan Delacombe, K.B.E., C.B:, D.S.O. Governor of Victoria. May it please Your Excellency, I have the honour, in accordance with Section 43 of the University Act 1958, to submit to Your Excellency the following report of the Proceedings of the University during 1962. 1. Introduction • The year 1962 is the mid-year of the 1961-3 triennium of the Aus­ tralian Universities Commission. With some *2}Amillio n pounds' worth of new buildings going up during this period, thanks largely to funds granted to us in; conformity with the recommendations of the A.U.C., the grounds of this University have long since lost any resemblance to the quiet place of refuge and contemplation that we would all like them to be. > But, although one might sigh for peace and quiet, it is most cheering and invigorating to see the walls rearing high in every direction. After the builders' debris is cleaned up, and often even before the blessing of some opening ceremony, each new building represents ultimate peace and quiet for some previously inadequately-housed department. While our sister University of Monash is building a new university on a virgin site, we are undergoing a steady and virtually complete re­ building programme within our existing and limited site, the beneficial effects of which will be felt in every corner of the grounds before many more years have passed. The State and Commonwealth financial assistance granted over the last five years is now showing long-term improvement. One striking benefit to all the; Australian universities is in the field of post-graduate research, from whence we must increasingly draw our own academic staff in future decades. As the following figures show, the numbers of researchers working for Masters' and Doctors' degrees have increased considerably in recent years, while the quality of their work is constantly delighting the examiners: No. of Degrees Conferred— 1952 1957 1962 Masters 77 64 80 Ph.D. 8 15 26 Total enrolled for higher degree studies .. 201 215 479

(The sharp increase in 1962 of total enrolled compared with the relatively slight increase in the number of degrees conferred, is explained 666 ANNUAL BEPORT by the fact that many post-graduate students go straight on through to Ph.D. without taking a Master's degree, and it takes an average of 5 to 6 years to achieve the Ph.D. after graduation as Bachelor. 1963 and 1964 should produce a significantly large output of graduates with higher degrees.) Nevertheless, it is of great concern to the University that funds are inadequate to support the researches of these post-graduate students, and of the members of the academic staff. This is, perhaps, our out­ standing deficiency. 2. The Council I was re-elected as Chancellor in March, 1962, for the tenth con­ secutive year. I am very appreciative of this honour. Sir William Upjohn, who was first elected to the Council in 1957, was elected as Deputy Chancellor. Dr. C. M. Gilray, who has been a member of Council since 1939, and served as Deputy Chancellor for all but one year since 1954, had previously indicated that he did not wish to be re-elected. High tribute is paid to the great zeal and devotion that Dr. Gilray has always brought to affairs of Council and the Univer­ sity. The Pro-Vice-Chancellors elected for 1962 were Professor E. S. Hills, immediate past Chairman of the Professorial Board, and Professor W. Prest, the Board's present Chairman. It is with regret that I record the death of Sir William Johnston during 1962. He had been elected to the Council in the previous year. Tributes have been paid to him elsewhere, and he is sadly missed at the University. The casual vacancy that occurred was filled by the election of the Warden of Convocation, Dr. R. Fowler, who had been a member of the Standing Committee of Convocation since 1935. Another death which must be recorded is that of Sir John Medley, Vice-Chancellor of the University from 1938 to 1951. A simple but very moving Memorial Service was held in Wilson Hall in the presence of Lady Medley. Full tributes to the great services by Sir John to the University were made at the time of his retirement. The problem of rapid expansion of the University was first his to cope with, and he blazed a sure trail for others to follow. In lighter vein, it is sad to know that he is no longer with us to delight, and goad, us with those little verses he used to compose. During the year, Sir Ian Potter, a member of the Council, was honoured with a knighthood by Her Majesty the Queen. Upon the recommendation of the Faculty of Applied Science and of the Pro­ fessorial Board, the honorary degree of Doctor of Applied Science was conferred on Mr. P. G. Law, a member of the Council and the first recipient of a doctorate of this Faculty. 3. Deputy Vice-Chancellor The most important single development of the year in the structure and the administration of the University was the decision to create the position of Deputy Vice-Chancellor. The need to reduce the intolerable load borne by the Vice-Chancellor has long been apparent, but it needed much reflection and discussion before the most suitable development 667 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR could be agreed upon. Professor E. S. Hills, F.R.S.. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy since 1944, who in the previous three years had been Chairman of the Professorial Board, was appointed Deputy Vice- Chancellor for a period of one year, during which the arrangement was considered as being on trial. Present indications are that it has been a most successful development and will be made permanent. The Deputy Vice-Chancellor has accepted responsibility for virtually all staffing matters, and also takes the place of the Vice-Chancellor at many meetings both inside the University and without. Obviously, the duties of the incumbent must be adjusted to reflect his personal interests and to complement those of the Vice-Chancellor, and the future of the office depends on there being a succession of senior academics who are prepared to change over very largely to full-time administrative duties, while retaining at least a foothold in their own academic field; but it is hoped that changes will not be frequent. 4. Convocation and the Standing Committee of Convocation Dr. R. Fowler was re-elected Warden of Convocation for 1962, which office he held until he was subsequently elected to fill the casual vacancy on the Council, caused by the death of Sir William Johnston in August. His Honour Judge J. G. Norris, a representative of graduates of the Faculty of Law on the Standing Committee for 10 years, was elected as Warden. A consequential election to fill Judge Norris's place on the Standing Committee resulted in the election of Mr. W. O. Harris, LL.M. The Annual Meeting of Convocation was held on 9th March, with a buffet dinner in the Union preceding the meeting in the Public Lecture Theatre. In recent years it had been the special concern of the Warden, Dr. Fowler, to stimulate greater interest among graduates in the affairs of Convocation, and this was rewarded by a good attendance at this meeting. Dr. J. R. Darling, Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission, and a member of the University Council for 30 years, was the speaker. A matter which has been of special concern to members of the Standing Committee in recent years has been the system of counting votes of graduates for elections to the Council. For many years the University statute provided for use of the Baldwin-Nanson system of preferential representation. Devised by these two former members of the University, the system was acknowledged by all to be mathematic­ ally the most perfect and sensitive system of recording preferences in an election yet devised. However, it was cumbersome and required very considerable clerical labour to effect the counting. In 1959 its use was discontinued in favour of a simple majority or "first past the post" system of counting. But this change aroused the concern of the Standing Committee and, after several discussions, and unforeseen delays, it was finally established this year that the Baldwin-Nanson system appeared to be capable of continued operation through the use of the mechanical assistance of the University's computing machine, CSIRAC. A report to this effect was sent to the Council, which has, for the moment, deferred a decision to revert to the Baldwin-Nanson system. 668 ANNUAL REPORT 5. Professors Professor W. Prest and Professor D. P. Derham were elected as Chairman and Vice-Chairman respectively of the Professorial Board for 1962. The Board placed on record its warm appreciation of the outstanding contribution rendered by Professor E. S. Hills as Chairman during the preceding three years. Chairs in Law (the fourth chair, to be named the Hearn Chair of Law), English (the second chair, to be named thei Robert Wallace Chair of English), Biochemistry (second chair), Agricultural Chemistry and Veterinary Pathology were created by the Council on the advice of the Professorial Board. All chairs on the Board's priority list for the 1961-63 triennium having been approved, the Board has asked its Executive Committee to prepare a new priority list for the next triennium. The following professors assumed office, during the year: Professor G. C. de Gruchy (Medicine), Professor H. A. J. Ford (Commercial Law), Professor B. C. Rennie (Mathematics, R.A.A.F. Academy), Pro­ fessor R. L. Martin (Inorganic Chemistry), Professor J. M. Cowley (Chamber of Manufactures Professor of Physics), Professor L. M. Jack- man (Organic Chemistry), Professor D. C. Blood (Veterinary Medicine), Professor F. J. Willett (Sidney Myer Professor of Commerce and Busi­ ness Administration), and Professor G. W. Leeper (Agricultural Chem­ istry). In the matter of making senior appointments, it is appropriate to record publicly the great debt that this University owes to distinguished academic and professional persons in Australia and overseas. Selection Committees of the Council seek advice and reports from such people during these negotiations, and never has the response been perfunctory. Frequently most carefully reasoned letters, obviously the result of hours of discussion and deliberation, are sent to advise and support our Com­ mittees. During 1962 there were a number of senior members of staff who had the sad duty to remind the Council that their retirement dates drew nigh, and for whose replacement preliminary negotiations were set in train. These include: Professor T. M. Cherry, F.R.S.. Professor of Applied Mathematics since 1929; Professor M. H. Belz, Professor of Statistics since 1955, but a member of the University staff for 40 years; Dr. H. E. Albiston, Director of the Veterinary Research Institute since its creation, and.also a member of the University staff for 40 years; and Associate Professor F. Duras, Director of Physical Education since 1939.

6. Faculties The following were Deans of Faculties during the year: Agriculture Professor H. C. Forster Applied Science Professor J. N. Greenwood Architecture Professor B. B. Lewis Arts Professor E. R. Love Dental Science Professor Sir Arthur Amies Economics and Commerce Professor R. I. Downing ' Education Professor W. H. Frederick Engineering Professor C. E. Moorhouse 669 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Law Professor Z. Cowen Medicine Professor S. Sunderland Music Professor G. F. Loughlin Science Professor C. B. O. Mohr Veterinary Science Professor R. D. Wright, succeeded by Professor D. C. Blood The Deans of the Faculties of Dental Science and Medicine were elected for five year terms, under the provisions of the recent amend­ ment to the University Act. No other faculty has yet decided to install a "long-term" dean. The following courses were introduced during the year: Master of Applied Science Doctor of Applied Science Master of Business Administration Diploma in Engineering Management The course for the degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science, having been in abeyance since 1928, was reintroduced, while the regulation for the degree of Master of Veterinary Science was substantially modified. The courses for the degrees of Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Science (Forestry) have been modified to include honours courses. The reintroduction of the course for the degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science has been welcomed by the veterinary community of the State, and support for this was signified by the subscription of substantial amounts to support the Veterinary Science Research and Building Fund. Following the appointment of the Professor of Veter­ inary Medicine, Professor D. C. Blood, he was elected as Dean of the Faculty, while the membership of the Faculty was reorganized to reflect the wider interests involved. In the new Veterinary Science course, students in their first year will study in the University precincts. In their second and third years they will study Pre-Clinical Veterinary Sciences in the new Veterinary School, to be constructed on a site adjoining the Veterinary Research Institute at Parkville, while in their fourth and fifth years they will be required to go into residence at the Clinical Sciences Centre, to be constructed on land made available to the University from the State Research Farm at Werribee. The instruction of second year students will commence in 1964, and so on progressively thereafter. Construction of the Chnical Sciences Centre at Werribee, which must be ready for use in 1966, is expected to commence in 1964. The animal hospital, together with ancillary buildings and residential facilities for students and staff, is expected to cost well over half a million pounds. A major development, long desired by the Faculty of Agriculture, was set in train during 1962. Following the very generous interest and consideration of Imperial Chemical Industries of Australia and New Zealand Ltd., the University has taken a long-term lease on the I.CI.A.N.Z. farm at Mount Derrimut, adjoining the I.CI.A.N.Z. factories at Deer Park, including the very fine residential facilities on the property. The farm is to be developed by the Faculty as an agricultural research station while, in addition, the facilities will be suitable for accommodat­ ing the second year Bachelor of Agriculture students who, till now, 670 ANNUAL REPORT have spent this year of their course in practical training at the Dookie Agricultural College. This change, which will greatly benefit both Dookie and the University, is expected to be made in 1964. In addition, facilities at Derrimut will also be available for the instruction of Veter­ inary Science students in the subject of Animal Husbandry, who at this stage in their course will be in residence at the Clinical Sciences Centre at Werribee. Within the Faculty of Arts the teaching of Italian, commenced only a few years ago, has grown to be very popular. The Department of Italian has now been separated from the Department of French, under which it commenced its life, and Mr. C. A. McCormick appointed Senior Lecturer in Charge. 7. Staff Readers: During the year the following appointments to Readerships were made: Mr. C. L. Burns, in Political Science Dr. J. Burnstock, in Physiological Zoology Dr. J. Patterson, in Mechanical Engineering Dr. R. A. Samek, in Commercial Law Dr. A. F. Roche, in Anatomy Dr. L. K. Stevens, in Civil Engineering Appointments: The following joined the University academic staff during the year or were promoted to higher status: (N.B.—Names preceded by an asterisk indicate promotion or internal reappointment.) * Mr. D. D. Alexandra, Senior Lecturer in Architecture Dr. A. G. Baikie, First Assistant in Medicine, St. Vincent's Hospital Mr. J. C Baker, Lecturer in Mathematics in the R.A.A.F. Academy Dr. I. Barko, Senior Lecturer in French °Mr. F. E. Bedbrook, Buildings Officer •Mr. E. A. Beever, Lecturer in Economic History Dr. N. A. Beischer, First Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynaecology Mr. G. Blainey, Senior Lecturer in Economic History Dr. G. W. Boyd, Third Assistant in Medicine, Royal Melbourne Hospital Dr. J. B. Brown, First Assistant (Endocrinologist) in Obstetrics and Gynaecology * Mrs. H. C. Burger, Senior Lecturer in French Dr. D. M. H. Bush, Lecturer in Zoology Mr. K. K. Campbell, Lecturer in Philosophy Mr. J. J. Carter, Senior Lecturer in Physical Metallurgy * Dr. M. H. D. Chennells, Senior Lecturer in Physiology ° Mr. B. Christa, Senior Lecturer in Russian 8 Dr. A. C L. Clark, First Assistant in Child Health Mr. D. H. Clyde, Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering Mr. J. K. Collins, Lecturer in Education o Mr. M. J. Cooke, Senior Lecturer in Pianoforte Dr. R. Cooper, Lecturer in Physical Chemistry 671 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Mr. B. D. Craven, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics Mrs. B. Gumming, Lecturer in Mathematics Mr. O. Delatycki, Lecturer in Rheology in the Faculty of Applied Science • Mrs. Gweri Dow, Senior Lecturer in Education Miss A. Doig, Senior Lecturer in Statistics Mr. S. C. Driver, Research Officer in Audio Visual-Aids Mr. P. J. Eccles, Senior Lecturer in Physics, R.A.A.F. Academy Mr. G. C. Fendley, Lecturer in Education Dr; E. D. Ferguson, Lecturer in Psychology Dr. C. E. Folsome, Senior Lecturer in Genetics Mr. E. Gaudry, Lecturer in Education (Psychology) Mr. R. Gibson, Lecturer in Accounting Mrs. M. V. Gilchrist, Lecturer in Psychology Mr. G. Goldstein, Third Assistant in Medicine, Royal Melbourne Hospital • Mrs. D. J. Greig, Lecturer in Mathematics ° Dr. D. Grishin, Senior Lecturer in Russian Mr. I. R. Haddon, Lecturer in Physics Dr. G. Hale, Third Assistant in Medicine, St. Vincent's Hospital Dr. R. Halliday, Senior Lecturer in Zoology ° Miss W. D. Hannah, Senior Lecturer in Education Mr. I. V. Hansen, Lecturer in Education Mr. R. J. A. Harper, Senior Lecturer in Economics Mr. R. P. Harris, Lecturer in The Computation Laboratory Dr. R. F. Henderson, Director of the Institute of Applied Economic Research • Dr. R. W. Henderson, Senior Lecturer in Biochemistry • Mr. A. H. Hill, Senior Lecturer in Psychology • Dr. M. E. Holman, Senior Lecturer in Physiology Mr. J. A. Howard, Lecturer in Forest Inventory Mr. R. Isaac, Lecturer in History • Mr. R. St. C. Johnson, Senior Lecturer in Classics Dr. J. T. F. Jordens, Lecturer in Indian Studies • Mr. D. E. Kennedy, Senior Lecturer in History o Miss P. P. Keogh, Senior Lecturer in Physiology Mr. J. H. Killip, Senior Lecturer in Humanities in the Faculty of Applied Science Dr. M. Kloss, Second Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynaecology Mr. T. Kotono, Visiting Lecturer in Economic History Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Lecturer in Organic Chemistry o Mr. I. K. Lee, Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering Mr. A. J. Leslie, Senior Lecturer in Forest Management Mr. W. P. Lewis, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering Mr. M. J. Littlejohn, Senior Lecturer in Zoology Mr. J. C. McCutchan, Senior Lecturer in Electrical Engineering Mr. K. J. McKay, Senior Lecturer in Classical Studies Mr. B. J. McMahon, Senior Lecturer in Accounting Mr. G. D. Marshall, Lecturer in Philosophy Mr. W. R. B. Martin, Senior Lecturer in Chemical Engineering Mr. R. H. Miller, Lecturer in Zoology 672 ANNUAL REPORT Dr. K. Muirden, Third Assistant in Medicine at the Royal Melbourne Hospital " Mr. C D. Oilier, Senior Lecturer in Geology Mr. I. O'Neill, Lecturer in Hydraulics Mr. C. L. Pannam, Senior Lecturer in Law • Mr. D. G. Parbery, Lecturer in Botany Mrs. Allison Patrick, Lecturer in History Mr. P. D. Phillips, Special Lecturer in Law for a further three years ° Mr. J. C. Pottage, Lecturer in History and Philosophy of Science Dr. J. R. Poynter, Senior Lecturer in History Dr. J. Orde Poynton, Keeper of Rare Books in the Library ° Dr. E. M. Pullar, Director of the Veterinary Research Institute " Mr. L. R. D. Pyke, Secretary for Graduate Studies Mr. G. N. Pearce, Warden of Medley Hall Dr. T. M. Perry, Senior Lecturer in Geography Mr. C. Poole, Lecturer in Education (Psychology) Mr. J. Radvansky, Lecturer in Education Mr. A. Rapaport, Lecturer in Architecture Mr. S. N. Ray, Senior Lecturer in Charge of Indian Studies Mr. J. H. Reeves, Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Commerce 0 Mr. J. B. Ritchie, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering Dr. T. V. Roberts, Second Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynaecology Mr. A. M. Russell, Lecturer in Mathematics Mr. L. C. Schmidt, Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering Mr. R. J. W. Selleck, Lecturer in Education 0 Miss L. H. Semmens, Chief Cataloguer • Dr. G. G. Shute, Senior Lecturer in Physics Dr. S. E. Simon, Senior Lecturer in Pharmacology Dr. R. H. Spear, Senior Lecturer in Physics 'Dr. B. M. Spicer, Assistant Director of Nuclear Research ° Dr. B. A. Stone, Senior Lecturer in Biochemistry Mr. J. K. Strachan, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics Mr. P. Stubbs, Lecturer in the Institute of Applied Economic Research Dr. J. A. Thomas, Reader in Physics (R.A.A.F. Academy) Mr. A. G. Thompson, Lecturer in Economic History Mr. D. W. Thornton, Lecturer in Music Dr. G. Trevaks, Third Assistant in Medicine, Royal Melbourne Hospital • Dr. L. Trengove, Senior Lecturer in History and Philosophy of Science Mr. B. T. Tyson, Lecturer in Town and Regional Planning • Dr. C. J. F. Upton, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics Mr. J. C. B. White, Lecturer in Physical Chemistry Mr. G. Winter, Research Fellow in Inorganic Chemistry •Dr. Olive Wykes, Senior Lecturer in Education Mr. C. M. Yuan, Lecturer in Chinese Resignations: The following resignations were received during the year: Dr. J. F. Duncan, Reader in Radiochemistry (to a Chair at Victoria University, Wellington) Mr. P. D, Finch, Senior Lecturer in Statistics (to a position at A.N.U.) 673 w UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Mr. W. Davis, Lecturer in Mathematics (to a fellowship at A.N.U.) Mr. L. J. Downer, Senior Lecturer in Law (to a position at A.N.U.) Dr. S. Gershon, Senior Lecturer in Pharmacology (to Monash Univer­ sity) Mr. F. Sharp, Senior Lecturer in Singing and Opera (returned to U.K.) Mr. E. Harrison, Senior Lecturer in Pianoforte (returned to U.K.) Associate Professor Kathleen Fitzpatrick (retirement) Mr. I. G. Coghill, Lecturer in Geography (to M.CE.G.S.) Dr. G. Kolko, Assistant Lecturer in Economic History (returned to U.S.A.) Dr. Mollie Holman, Senior Lecturer in Physiology (to Monash Univer­ sity) Mr. J. Morton, Senior Lecturer in Architecture (private practice) Dr. R. L. Sharwood, Senior Lecturer in Law (to a Chair at A.N.U.) Mr. S. L. Goldberg, Senior Lecturer in Enghsh (to a Chair at Sydney University) Dr. J. R. Lawlor, Senior Lecturer in French (to a Chair at Western Australia University) Mr. T. P. Dobson, Senior Lecturer in English (to Monash University) Mr. W. A. Barker, Lecturer in the Conservatorium of Music Mr. R. H. T. Smith, Lecturer in Geography (to a position at University of Wisconsin) Mr. W. D. Joske, Lecturer in Philosophy (to Monash University) Dr. F. Laszlo, Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering (retirement) Obituaries: The death during the year of the following members or former members of the University staff is recorded with regret: Professor J, R. Stewart, Professor of Middle Eastern Archaeology in the University of Sydney, and largely instrumental in the University of Melbourne's participating in archaeological researches in Cyprus, died in February, 1962. Mr. N. Kanaris, of Cyprus, who graduated with an M.Sc. in Botany from this University and had been an active member of International House, was killed in an air crash early in 1962 when on the point of joining the staff of the Botany Department. Brigadier W. E. Cremor, Guidance Officer for Ex-Service Students from 1945-49, died in April, 1962. Associate-Professor F. A. Behrend, a member of the Mathematics Department since 1942, died in May, 1962. Dr. E. O. Hercus, formerly Associate-Professor of Thermodynamics and since his retirement associated with the programming of CS.I.R.A.C computer, died in June, 1962. Mr. Leighton Irwin, a former Director of the Architectural Atelier, died in July, 1962. Dr. R. T. Patton, noted for his studies of the plant ecology of Victoria and a former Senior Lecturer in Botany, died in July, 1962. Sir William W. S. Johnston, Member of Council, died after a brief illness in August, 1962. Emeritus Professor R. J. A. Berry, Professor of Anatomy from 1904 till 1929, died in England in September, 1962. Sir John D. G. Medley, Vice-Chancellor of the University from 1938 to 1951, died in September, 1962. 674 ANNUAL REPORT Mr. R. G. Parker, Senior Lecturer in Architecture, died in September, 1962. 8. Overseas Leave. Mr. D. S. Anderson, Educational Research Officer, spent twelve months overseas studying recent developments in social psychology and discussed counselling and teaching methods for students in the United Kingdom and the United States. Professor M. H. Belz visited Europe and North and South America, and while in Buenos Aires helped the University to set up a Depart­ ment of Statistics modelled on Melbourne's. Professor J. Burke, at the invitation of the University of London, visited the Courtauld Institute. Mr. Creighton Burns, Reader in Pohtical Science, visited Oxford and the London School of Economics, the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, the University of North Staffordshire, and India. Mrs. Nina Christesen, Senior Lecturer in Russian, visited Paris and worked in the Bibliotheque Nationale and the Turgeniev Library. Professor D. P. Derham acted as visiting examiner for the Law School of the University of Malaya in Singapore and then went to Chicago, where he worked for some time at North-western University Law School. He also visited Harvard Law School, and Oxford, Cam­ bridge, London, Liverpool and Edinburgh Universities. Mr. L. J. Downer, Senior Lecturer in Law, visited law centres in England, Sweden, Belgium, Canada and the United States. Professor M. Ewing spent four weeks visiting Surgical Units in India, Pakistan and Iraq. In the United Kingdom he visited the London and Edinburgh schools, and then went to the United States to study the current methods of teaching surgery. Dr. S. Gershon, Senior Lecturer in Pharmacology, visited the United States at the invitation of the U.S. Army Chemical Warfare Centre, for discussions and talks on recent work in the Psychopharmacology Research Programme. The Registrar, Mr. F. H. Johnston, visited the United Kingdom. He attended the annual Registrars' Conference, and spent much time at Universities throughout the United Kingdom. Talks were held with Registrars and others on University administration and the selection of students. Professor J. A. La Nauze was a Commonwealth Visiting Fellow to the United Kingdom at the invitation of the Faculty of History at the University of Cambridge. Dr. F. W. Ledgar, Senior Lecturer in Town and Regional Planning, visited the Western Region of Nigeria at the request of the United Nations to advise the Government on the development of a training programme. Mr. A. J. Leslie, Senior Lecturer in Forestry, attended the 6th Session of the Asia-Pacific Forestry Commission in Hong Kong and the F.A.O. Regional Conference in Kuala Lumpur. Dr. K. J. McKay, Senior Lecturer in Classical Studies, spent the major part of his leave in the Netherlands where he received the degree of Doctor of Letters (cum laude) from the University of Utrecht. 675 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Professor W. Prest attended the Commonwealth Relations Confer­ ence at Lagos in Nigeria, and visited universities in Malaya, India, Nigeria, Canada and the United States. Dr. U. Radok, Reader in Meteorology, paid a short visit to Byrd station in Antarctica. Mr. N. Rosenthal, Director of Audio-Visual Aids Department, inves­ tigated the latest experiences in educational television in the United States and discussed communication research methods. Professor F. H. Shaw visited the United Kingdom, Europe and the United States and attended the First International Pharmacological Congress at Stockholm. Dr. J. Smit, Reader in Dutch and Germanic Philology, visited the Netherlands to follow research in the fields of Dutch Language and Literature. Mr. A. W. Willee, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physical Education, visited the United States to undertake research and post­ graduate study at Oregon University. Dr. J. F. Ward, Reader in Physics (R.A.A.F. Academy), accepted a SEATO Research Fellowship in South-East Asia. A short trip was then made to the United Kingdom to enquire into the advanced teach­ ing of electrical physics for universities. 9. Buildings 1962 was the second year of the triennium 1961-63 and has seen the construction of the majority of buildings planned for that period. The Howard Florey Laboratories of Experimental Physiology, for which the contract was let late in 1961, has proceeded during the year with remarkable smoothness, and it is expected that this building will be occupied during April, 1963. The new Economics and Commerce School and the Chemistry-Geology Building progressed steadily during the year, but will not be ready for occupation until mid-1963. The extensions to the Zoology School and the Botany School were both completed and officially opened during September. The new School of Mechanical Engineering, which represents parts of the overall develop­ ment for the Faculty of Engineering, was completed in December, 1962. Considerable extensions were made to the School of Agriculture and to the Animal House, while a Phytotron Building was commenced during the year. The latter building will be used for studies in plant physiology. The Hydraulics Building, stage I, was finally completed after many anxious months, and immediately a contract was let for the final stage II. It is expected that this building should now be finished in the autumn of 1963. A contract for the building of the new School of Microbiology was let in July, 1962. This building has taken two years to plan and, on com­ pletion, will be the second major stage in the move to the new Medical School site. Plans for the new School of Architecture had reached an advanced stage by December, 1962, and tenders were expected to be called within the first few weeks of the new year. This and Veterinary Science will be the last of the buildings planned for the triennium 1961-63. The building of the second stage of International House was com- 676 ANNUAL REPORT menced during April. This new wing, to be known as the Samuel Wadham Wing, will be completed early in 1963 in time for students to take up residence for the new academic year. It has been partly financed from a public appeal organized late in 1960, and partly from a grant from the Australian Universities Commission. During 1962 planning progressed for the new School of Veterinary Science, to be erected on the site of the Veterinary Research Institute in Parkville. This building is urgently needed in order that the lectures for the Veterinary Science course may be commenced in 1964. The establishment of a Veterinary Site Development Committee during 1962 co-ordinated the activities on the site of the Veterinary Research Institute, the Veterinary Science School and other bodies in that area. It is expected that the plans prepared in 1962 for a new Animal House for the Veterinary Research Institute will be brought to completion early in 1963. While the new projects are the most dramatic work of the Buildings Committee, the use of the vacated spaces also incurs considerable planning and expense. In the Engineering School, the Depart­ ment of Electrical Engineering has taken over areas vacated by the move to the new Mechanical School, but it has not been possible to renovate these vacated areas due to the lack of finance. The Depart­ ment of Agricultural Engineering was also housed within the Engineering School in "vacated premises". The Engineering Library has had certain small alterations completed, and an electron microscope has been housed in the Metallurgy School. In the Chemistry School preparations have been made for the link­ ing up of the old School with the new building, and this incurred a considerable amount of re-organization in the store areas. The Physics lecture theatre was altered in order to make available urgently needed space for experimental purposes, while the basements of the Chemistry and Physics Schools were prepared for experimental equipment which has now been installed. A special room has been prepared for the storage of valuable records of the Department of Anthropology. The most notable of general maintenance work carried out last year was the start of the complete restoration of the stone work in the central administration block. These buildings, which were erected in 1854-6, were the first permanent buildings of the University and for many years provided the actual dwellings for some of the professors, as well as being used for lecture theatres, the library and many other functions. The Council's decision to restore the stonework of this historic landmark in the city of Melbourne has been hailed as very timely by all who love the University. Urgent drainage work and roadworks have proceeded as finance has become available, but the overall planning of the area to the east of the Union House has been held up because of the lack of finance. The provision of new windows in the original Arts block has greatly improved the ventilation in that building. In 1962 the Australian Univer­ sities Commission approved of very necessary additions for the teaching hospitals attached to the University. It is hoped that these building additions, valued at approximately £700,000, will be complete before the end of the triennium. 677 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 10. Finance The first report of the Austrahan Universities Commission covered the years 1961 to 1963 inclusive and 1962 represented the middle year of the triennium. Under the Act, the Commonwealth agreed to provide £-1,453,000 towards recurrent expenditure in 1962 on condition that State Governments Grants and tuition fees paid by students amounted to at least £2,688,000. The University qualified for the full Com­ monwealth contribution in 1962. The Act provided an approximate increase of five per cent in income from 1961 to 1962. A similar percen­ tage increase is provided for 1963. The General Fund incurred a deficit of £21,353 in 1962. This deficit was kept at a relatively low figure only due to the inability of the Univ­ ersity to fill a large number of academic vacancies. The General Fund expenditure amounted to £4,361,395 in 1962 compared with £3,837,186 in 1961. Salaries accounted for nearly seventy per cent of the increase. With the increase in student numbers and the growth of graduate schools expenditure must necessarily show a further increase in 1963. The additional income available under the Act will be insufficient to meet our needs. The University Council has been forced to prune drastically expenditure for 1963, but even this action will not be sufficient to balance the General Fund Budget. With the growth of the University, both as regards student numbers and the introduction of new disciplines, such as Veterinary Science, it is clear that income must increase at a greater rate than five per cent per annum. For the triennium 1961 to 1963, £2,217,600 is being provided jointly by the State and Commonwealth Governments for buildings and furnish­ ings of University departments. In addition, over £650,000 is available for building projects in connection with the teaching hospitals. During 1962, the two Governments paid £ 1,091,650 to the University on account of buildings and furnishings. The balance of the triennium grants will be available during 1963.

11. Submission to the Australian Universities Commission The early weeks of 1962 were a period of intense activity for the University administration as the University's submission to the Australian Universities Commission relative to the triennium 1964-6 was then pre­ pared. A series of answers to questionnaires relating to finance, building requirements, staffing, student numbers and proposals for future develop­ ments of all kinds had to be prepared, and carefully checked and cross­ checked for internal consistency. Mr. P. Ryan, since appointed Director of the Melbourne University Press, was engaged with this task exclusively during the period, and the finished documents, of double foolscap size and some inch and a quarter thick, received high praise from the Commission for its clarity of presentation as well as for the substance of the case presented. The University was visited by the Australian Universities Com­ mission during July, and the case put forward was examined in great detail. Even so, the five days devoted to the task appeared hardly adequate, so intricate and extensive were some of the problems involved. Though the ultimate recommendations of the Commission concerning 678 ANNUAL REPORT all the Universities in Australia will not be made to the Prime Minister until mid-1963, the University had the feeling that its case was consid­ ered with sympathy and understanding. The principal points made in the University's submission were that, with the aim being to stabilize the undergraduate population at 12,000 (actual final enrolment for 1962 was 12,054) future efforts should con­ centrate on improving student performance, and encouraging more to do honours courses and subsequent post-graduate research. With a world-wide shortage of academic staff, it is incumbent upon us to train our own next generation of teachers. An increase of academic staff of about 45 per cent, is cited as our aim by 1966. It is hoped that by the end of the third triennium, 1967-9, the University would have completed the virtual reconstruction at present being undertaken with the assistance of finance provided in accordance with A.U.C recommendations. For the present triennium about £2/2 million is being expended on buildings, while for the next triennium almost £5 million has been proposed as necessary to meet our plans.

12. Centenary of the Medical School In the week commencing on 13th August, the University celebrated the centenary of its Medical School. A carefully planned programme, mingling formal ceremony with a series of symposia, in which current interests of research in the Faculty were discussed, filled a memorable week. To mark the centenary, the following honorary degrees were con­ ferred, all but one of the gentlemen being already graduates of this University: Sir Macfarlane Burnet, Doctor of Laws Sir Roy Cameron, Doctor of Laws Dr. A. E. Coates, Doctor of Laws Sir William Johnston, Doctor of Laws Professor W. A. Osbome, Doctor of Medicine Dr. W. G. Penfield, Doctor of Laws Sir William Upjohn, Doctor of Laws Sir Rowden White, Doctor of Laws

13. Institute of Applied Economic Research In response to interest and proposals from a number of senior figures in the Australian commercial and financial world, an Institute of Applied Economic Research was set up in 1962. We were fortunate to secure the services of Dr. R. F. Henderson, formerly a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, as the first Director of the Institute. It is anticipated that, with interest and support from organizations outside the University, the Institute will soon create for itself an important place in the Australian economic and commercial world, and that it will become virtually self-supporting.

14. Melbourne University Press The Melbourne University Press was established by Statute of the University in 1923 to publish works of learning, to undertake printing 679 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR for the University, and to supply for sale books and other similar requisites for academic purposes. From modest beginnings under its first manager, Mr. F. M. Wilmot, it grew enormously since World War II under its second manager, Mr. G. F. James. The Press has gained an enviable reputation for the scholarship of its publications, the highest recognition for the technical qualities of their production, and has developed a retail service to the University community that has striven commendably to keep pace with the general expansion of the University. However, with such a rapid increase in size and complexity, particu­ larly in the last decade, it was considered desirable to reorganize the administration of the Press. The position of Director has been created, and this officer has over-all responsibihty for the affairs of the Press subject to the Press Board of Management, while under him are managers, responsible for the affairs or each of the three spheres of activity. Mr. James resigned from the Press at this time, and Mr. P. Ryan was appointed the first Director. Tribute is paid to the many qualities of Mr. James, to whose efforts are attributed in large measure this successful increase in stature of the Melbourne University Press. 15. Student Health Service Dr. Hetherington started to see patients at the beginning of 1962. There was a welcome increase in attendance throughout the year. A considerable number of students and members of staff attended for medical advice and protective inoculations prior to going overseas. Students at special risk were offered Mantoux testing and B.C.G. inocu­ lations where indicated. Protective inoculations against poliomyelitis and tetanus are available to all. As a result of discussions with the Schools Medical Service, physical medical examinations were again made available to all first-year students during May, 1962. About 40 per cent, of the intake attended. At the same time, free X-ray examination of the chest was offered to all members of University staff. One case of active pulmonary tuberculosis was discovered. During the year, information about Road Safety was propagated, and a successful lunch-time discussion on "Alcohol, Accidents and Aggression" was held under the auspices of the S.R.C, the President, Mr. John Paterson, taking the chair. The Director of the Student Health Service keenly supports the decision of the Council to set up a Committee to study the question of general safety in the University. This Committee, together with that on Radiation Protection, is studying the whole problem of prevention of accidents. 16. Open Day On Saturday, 28th July, the University held an Open Day at which an estimated 20,000 visitors attended. These were able to inspect buildings and equipment and watch a wide range of demonstrations in almost every section of the University. An important adjunct to the displays was the Advice Bureau where all comers, parents and school children alike, could receive answers to their enquiries regarding aspects 680 ANNUAL REPORT of University education from the members of the University staff who deal in these matters. Organized by the Students' Representative Council, Open Day was considered a great success. It is hoped to retain it as an annual event. Left to student organization, it gives a useful and responsible opportunity for this body to bring together the University and the general pubhc. In addition to Open Day, the University is frequently visited by school parties, usually comprising those children at school who might hope to enter the University in a year or two. The University welcomes such parties, many of which come from country schools, and every effort is made to ensure that the time spent here is profitable to them. One special occasion of this nature was held in 1962, when two senior pupils from nearly every secondary school in the metropolitan area came for an afternoon visit, sponsored by the S.R.C. The visit concluded with a tea party in the Union Buffet, at which many members of Univer­ sity staff attended and so were available for informal discussion with the scholars. 17. Visit of the King of Thailand On 3rd September the University was visited by King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit in the course of their state visit to Australia. This was the first occasion that the University has been visited by any reigning monarch, though we have been honoured in the past by visits from a number of members of the British Royal Family. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon the King at a ceremony in Wilson Hall. 18. Conferences Despite the fact that the city of Melbourne has a population of nearly two million inhabitants, there is a great lack of facilities suitable for the holding of large conferences. The University of Melbourne, during vacation periods, is frequently the venue for such gatherings. The view perforce is taken that the organization concerned should be allied to academic interests, excepting that gatherings of international importance should be accommodated if this is possible. During 1962, two gatherings of international character were held. In the May vacation a sub-committee of E.C.A.F.E., under the auspices of the Commonwealth Department of External Affairs, occupied the Melba Hall of the Conservatorium and a number of classrooms for almost two weeks for a conference on railway transportation problems in South-East Asia, while in the brief October vacation the Sixth Meeting of the World Power Conference held temporary occupation of Wilson Hall and a considerable number of lecture theatres and classrooms. The University's responsibihty in each instance was limited to the provision of space only, but considerable interest in, and goodwill for, the Univer­ sity accrued. To recognize the presence in our midst of two most distinguished engineers, the opening ceremony of the Sixth World Power Conference was combined with a University degree-conferring ceremony at which the honorary degrees of Doctor of Engineering were conferred upon Sir Vincent de Ferranti, of Great Britain, and Dr. Franz Holzinger, of Austria. 681 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 19. University Teaching The work begun in 1961 by the School of Education at the invitation of the Faculty of Engineering has developed into what is known as The University Teaching Project. This work has four aspects : (1) the provision of lecture-discussions on learning and teaching, (2) a con­ fidential consultant service offering advice and help in techniques of teaching to individual members of staff, (3) research by the School of Education into the theory of learning and teaching within univer­ sities, (4) the collection and consideration of facts about learning and teaching in the University, in collaboration with the University Educa­ tional Research Officer, the Student Counsellor's Office and the Student Health Service. (1) During 1962 a short course of lecture-discussions for new members of staff of Engineering, Physics and Apphed Science was held before first term began. In the May vacation a four-day course of lecture- discussions was attended by 50 members of these departments, and, arising from these discussions, a two-day meeting in August on "Testing and Examining" attracted an equal number of staff. During third term a series of six seminars on "Learning and Teaching in Universities" was arranged for 10 Diploma of Education students who held Secondary Teachers' Studentships and who had been selected for teaching posts in universities. (2) Approximately 60 lectures given to Engineering and Physics students were attended and discussed. A series of tutorials was observed, and two seminars for the tutors were conducted by a member of the Faculty of Engineering and one of the Faculty of Education. (3) In response to a request from the Dean of the Faculty of Veter­ inary Science, an inquiry was made into the abihties, adequacy of academic preparation, and background of first-year Veterinary Science students. A report was also made of course requirements, working con­ ditions and teaching. At the request of the Faculty of Engineering and the Department of Physics, an investigation will be carried out during 1963 of their practical work. All members of the staff of the Department of History and Philosophy of Science will collaborate in an attempt to improve learning and teaching in that department. 20. Research The Report of Research and Investigation for 1961 was published in August, 1962. This Annual Report, which deals with the research work of all departments, has now grown to such a size that the Standing Research Committee is giving thought to publishing it in a different form. The number of candidates for Masters' degrees, supported by grants from the University, rose from 73 in 1961 to 108 in 1962, while the number of candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy supported by University Scholarships rose from 12 to 23. In addition to these 131 students, 87 other candidates for Masters' or Doctors' degrees were helped by other funds—37 by Commonwealth Post-graduate Awards, 25 by outside scholarships, and 25 by trust funds administered by the University. Full-time members of the University's teaching staff are 682 ANNUAL REPORT responsible for a large proportion of the work mentioned in the Report of Research and Investigation, both as supervisors of the post-graduate students and as part-time research workers themselves. The proportion of the time spent by full-time members of the teaching staff on research work is difficult to assess. So, too, is the proportion of their salaries and of ordinary departmental grants which should properly be added to the total sum which is considered to be Research Expenditure. In direct allocations to research the University made available £110,750 through the Standing Research Committee and £26,250 through the Medical Research Committee. Of this amount approximately £92,000 was used for grants and scholarships to the 131 students mentioned above. From outside bodies approximately £520,000 was made available, mostly for specific projects. The number of graduates from overseas undertaking research work at the University is increasing each year. In addition to those working under the Commonwealth Scholarships and Fellowship Scheme and the Colombo Plan, Fulbright Scholars and Visiting Professors are still being helped by the United States Educational Foundation in Australia. In 1962, under the University's own Fellowship Scheme, two senior Research Fellows and three Junior Research Fellows carried out research work in five departments. The total number of candidates for Masters' degrees, including full- time and part-time, was 343, and in 1962 there were 170 candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 21. Public Examinations More and more candidates to be examined in less time but with undiminished accuracy and consideration : that is the problem facing the University and other examining bodies. Melbourne's task is relatively very heavy because we conduct three examinations simultaneously (Intermediate, Leaving and Matriculation), and, in addition, a State­ wide music examination for the Austrahan Music Examinations Board. The Intermediate and Leaving examinations are group and certificate examinations at which candidates may quahfy for the certificate by passing prescribed subjects at a certain number of examinations. Until recently, a candidate was permitted to pass the Matriculation examina­ tion by passing the required subjects at two examinations without any limit to the number of attempts. (The fact that "examinations" and "attempts" are not one and the same thing means that the results of those candidates who do not complete the examination at one attempt must be brought forward from year to year.) There is a complicated Leaving pre-requisite for Matriculation, and at the Intermediate and Leaving levels the dual system of Class A and Class B schools. For quite a time it has been clearly realized that the examinations must be sim­ plified if the rigidity of the school and university calendars were not relaxed : there are no signs of any relaxation. The results of the three examinations are published within seven weeks of the commencement of the examinations. Immediately following publication, Matriculation marks are transposed from raw to standard marks, and copies are processed for selection committees and those authorities who recommend the awards of various scholarships. The 683 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Leaving results are consolidated for purposes of checking the pre­ requisite for Matriculation. In 1959, there were 17,820 Intermediate and Leaving candidates in Class B and 13,666 in Class A. At the 1962 examinations the respective figures were 24,626 and 21,000. The number of Matriculation candidates increased from 8,151 in 1959 to 13,616 in 1962, and the number of centres for the examinations at the three levels was 308 in 1962 com­ pared with 252 in 1961. Figures recently furnished by the Education Department show an increase for 1962 of 7,665 pupils in State Secondary Schools. The 1961 increase was higher : 10,438. There are increases in other schools and coaching colleges, and there is the definite tendency for pupils to remain at school longer and for greater numbers to return for a second Matriculation year. Under a recent amendment of regulations, the Intermediate will change in 1963 to a subject examination and it is expected that a similar change may soon be made at the Leaving level. Whilst the change does not detract from the academic value of the examination, it simplifies the posting and keeping of records. There is also some hope that there will be a modification of the Leaving pre-requisite for Matriculation which, in its present form, is confusing to candidates and their teachers, and wasteful of the time of school and university administrators. At the recent examinations, the newly-installed data-processing machines were used at the Intermediate and Leaving levels. Given time and experience, a good deal of the routine clerical work will be handed over to the machines, and it is likely that better service will result. For example, it might be possible so to grade Matriculation marks that a candidate will know something about his standard. At present, a pass may be in the range of from 50 to 71 marks, while the candidate is informed only that he has passed. It would be quite wrong to assume that the data-processing machines will do more than bring rehef at certain points. Perhaps the most that may be said is that without them the examinations could no longer be conducted in so short a time. There can be no relief from the increasing burden of preparing question papers and of reading scripts, nor from the down-to-earth problem of finding suitable accommodation for the growing number of candidates. 22. Appointments Board The Appointments Board has agreed to make its services available to the students of Monash University until other provision is made for them. Professor D. Cochrane has accepted membership of the Board as representative of Monash University. In its Twenty-ninth Annual Report, covering activities during the year ended 30th June, 1962, the Board commented on the effect of the "credit squeeze" on the recorded demand for graduates. Overall demand for university-trained people at all levels of experience had fallen from 2,295 to 1,670 (27 per cent.). Recorded demand from private industry had proved most sensitive, falling from 1,014 to 599 (41 per cent.), whilst that from government departments and instrumentalities fell from 1,281 to 1,071 (16 per cent.). Despite these downward trends, the margin between supply and demand had been sufficiently great in past years 684 ANNUAL REPORT to cushion the fall; and, although there were fewer opportunities to choose from, all new graduates registered with the Board were satis­ factorily placed within a reasonable period after qualifying. Vacation and part-time placements fell during the same period from 6,072 to 4,347 (28 per cent.), and not all students seeking vacation work were able to find employment. In September, 1961, the Appointments Board and the Department of Accounting arranged a series of four lectures designed to introduce students to some of the ideas, techniques and equipment available to management which foreshadow far-reaching changes in Australian management practice within the next decade. The sessions were well attended, and the students put keen questions to the speakers. The proceedings were pubhshed under the title "The Revolution in Manage­ ment", and circulated to students and employers. In May, 1962, the Board convened a full-day conference of represen­ tatives of Victorian secondary schools and the two universities. Addresses were delivered relating to the Matriculation Examinations, Methods of Selection used by the Universities, and Problems of Transition. The proceedings were published under the heading "Schools and Univer­ sities Conference 1962" and circulated to the Minister for Education, schools, universities, and others likely to be interested. The steady expansion in the number of secondary schools in Victoria has resulted in a corresponding increase in the programme of visits to the schools by officers of the Board. The schools themselves appear to be taking greater interest in educational and vocational counselling, and there is a constant demand for the Board's "Careers for Graduates" handbooks and for "Build Your Own Bridge", about 8,000 copies of which have been distributed each year. Employers have shown an increasing interest in "campus interviews", and students have gained through them valuable experience in the art of being interviewed. Lack of space, however, has prevented any expansion in this activity. 23. Library In the Library the important event of the year was the receipt of a benefaction of approximately £45,000 from the W. L. Baillieu Trust. Without this most generous assistance no significant development in the Library would have been possible. The new Baillieu building, with its greatly improved services and facilities, continued to attract more users. Approximately one and a half million admissions to the building in the course of the year, and an increase in book loans to students of nearly 300 per cent, since the occupation of the building in 1959, were indicative of the increased use of the Library generally over the last four years. No comparable increase in the use of new library facilities is known to have occurred in any other university, either at home or abroad, over such a short period. The above facts are hardly a reason for complacency. Rather do they illustrate how the Library's commitments have outgrown its facilities and its services to the whole University and to a large community of research workers outside the University. In fact, the stage has now been 683 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR reached where no further development in the Library is possible without very substantially increased finance from pubhc or private sources for additional bookstock, accommodation, staffing and equipment. 24. Colleges 1962 was generally a busy and successful year for each of the Colleges. The following figures indicate the number of students in residence in each: Trinity College 163 Janet Clark Hall 90 Ormond College 230 Queen's College 153 Newman College 200 University Women's College 127 International House 73 Medley Hall 46 There has, in general, been much very welcome activity in improving and extending College facilities in consequence of financial assistance through the recommendations of the Australian Universities Com­ mission. At Ormond College, the new triple "bee-hive" extension was occupied early in the year. Trinity completed the Cowan Building, to gain accommodation for another 24 students in 1963. Newman completed the Donovan Wing early in the year, and commenced the Mannix Wing at the end of the year; together these extensions have brought the College capacity to 200 students as well as providing a fine new library. Inter­ national House extensions, in the Samuel Wadham Wing to be opened early in 1963, bring the capacity of the House to 108 students actually in residence in the House, to which must be added almost as many again who are non-residential members of the House. Additional building activity, that is welcomed by all, was the com­ mencement of the construction of St. Hilda's College, on Queen's College land adjoining Ormond. This new women's college is expected to be opened in 1964 with initial residential facilities for 89 students. Academic results from all the Colleges continue to be uniformly of high standard. To this must be added the benefits of non-resident or associate membership of the Colleges, through which a considerable number of students participate in College tutorial classes to their personal advantage. Queen's College reported almost as many examination honours for non-resident students as were gained by students in residence.

25. Gifts and Bequests Gifts and bequests totalling £1,014,044 were received during 1962, for which the University reiterates its gratitude. These include the following: $418,800 from the National Institutes of Health, U.S.A., principally for various projects in the Physiology department, but including $23,430 for research in Biochemistry. £72,434 and $24,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, principally for new Zoology building and research in Biochemistry. 686 ANNUAL REPORT £73,078 from the National Health and Medical Research Council, being grants for the various medical science departments. £69,995 from the Anti-Cancer Council of Victoria, for various pro­ jects in the medical science departments. £45,837 from the W. L. Baillieu Trust. £42,272 from the estate of Dr. G. E. M. Scott. £40,000 from the Thomas Baker (Kodak), Alice Baker and Eleanor Shaw benefactions, for various purposes including £25,000 toward the Chair of Radiology and £10,000 to the International House Building Fund. £34,764 from the Commonwealth Office of Education, mainly for Commonwealth Post-graduate Awards. $73,798 from the United States Army Research Office for projects in Physics and Pharmacology. £31,242 from the Department of Primary Industry for various purposes including wool and wheat research. £21,900 from the Myer Foundation, for the Howard Florey Physio­ logy building, the Department of Oriental Studies, and other purposes. £21,063 from the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Rural Credits Development Fund, partly for projects in the School of Agricul­ ture. £17,550 from the Commonwealth Government, being the grant to the R.A.A.F. Physics Air Force Research Fund. £13,200 from the National Heart Foundation of Austraha for grants and fellowships in various departments. £11,731 from the Austrahan Institute of Nuclear Science and Engin­ eering, towards various projects and studentships. £11,370 from the Australian Atomic Energy Commission, being various grants. £10,000 from the Melbourne Medical Post-Graduate Committee, for the Gordon-Taylor Trust Fund. £10,000 from Mr. T. A. Scheps for the International House Building Fund. £10,000 from the Victorian Dairyfarmers' Association. $21,127 from the United States Weather Bureau and the United States Department of Treasury for investigation in Antarctica by the Department of Meteorology. £8,706 from the Nuffield Foundation, toward various projects. £8,000 from Sir Ian Potter, for Physiology and International House building projects. £5,664 from Broken Hill South Limited, for various purposes in­ cluding projects in Mining, Metallurgy and Industrial Psychology. £5,400 from the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, for various purposes including a grant for Plant Nutrition research. £5,300 from General Motors-Holden's Pty. Ltd., for the G.M.H. post-graduate fellowships. £5,114 from the Colonial Sugar Refining Company Limited, for dental research and other purposes. 687 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR £5,100 from the estate of Joseph R. Kinsman. $11,000 from the Wallace Laboratories, New York, for projects in the Pharmacology Department. £4,500 from Imperial Chemical Industries of Australia and New Zealand Limited, for various research and building projects. £4,343 from the estate of Ellen M. Anderson, for cancer research. £4,285 from North Broken Hill Limited, for the chair of Metallurgy Research and other purposes. £4,000 from the International House Auxiliaries toward the Inter­ national House Building Appeal. £3,950 from the estate of Mary L. E. Healy. £3,704 from the Rotary Club of Melbourne towards the Sir Angus Mitchell Memorial Library at International House. £3,600 from the Chamber of Manufactures Insurance Limited for the Ernest F. Atkins Fellowship in Industrial Medicine. £3,500 from Austrahan Paper Manufacturers Limited, for fellow­ ships in Forestry and other purposes. £3,180 from the estate of Grace Melvin Turner. £3,150 from the Broken Hill Proprietary Company Limited, towards the Betatron for the Physics Department and other purposes. £3,000 from Lady Grimwade for the Mab Grimwade greenhouse in the Botany Department. £3,000 from the Life Assurance Medical Research Fund of Australia, for the Department of Medicine. £3,000 from the Australian Clay Products Association, for the Association's fellowships. £2,250 (sterling) from the Spalding Trust, for the lectureship in Islamic Studies and the Department of Indian Studies. £2,734 from the estate of F. H. Loxton. £2,418 from the estate of John Gilmour. £2,400 from Consolidated Zinc Pty. Ltd., for the University Building Fund, the Department of Geophysics, and other purposes. £2,200 from the Water Research Foundation for projects in the Civil Engineering Department. £2,000 from Dr. A. Lodewyckx for the lectureship in Scandinavian Languages. £2,000 from the J. T. Reid Charitable Trust, for the A. E. Rowden White and the Edward R. White Foundation in Obstetrics. £2,000 from the Percy Baxter Charitable Trust for Physiology and International House building programmes. £2,000 from the William Angliss (Victoria) Charitable Fund, towards the Chair of Ophthalmology and other projects. £1,850 from the estate of J. J. I. Winter, towards cancer research in the Departments of Pathology and Bacteriology. £ 1,800 from Dunlop Rubber Austraha Limited, for research scholar­ ships and the International House Building Fund. £1,719 from the International House Women's Auxiliary, towards the International House Building Fund and Bursaries Fund. £1,650 from the Multiple Sclerosis Society, for research projects in the Physiology and Pathology Departments. 688 ANNUAL REPORT £1,500 from the Institute of Archaeology, towards the lectureship in Biblical Archaeology. £1,500 from the Newspaper Proprietors' Association, towards the Diploma of Journahsm course. £1,500 from the International Harvester Company of Austraha Pty. Ltd., towards the Agricultural Engineering course. £1,435 from the Austrahan Road Research Board, for projects in the Departments of Civil Engineering and Mechanical Engin­ eering. £1,350 from Australian Consolidated Industries Limited, towards the International House Building Fund, the Physics Department Betatron, and other purposes. £1,345 from an anonymous donor towards the Stanford Writing Scholarship. £1,333 from Glaxo-Allenburys (Austraha) Limited, for various purposes. £1,312 from Mr. W. L. Buckland, towards the Building Fund and the Veterinary School and Research Fund. $2,868 from the International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, for research projects in Bacteriology. £ 1,250 from the State Electricity Commission of Victoria, for various projects. £1,250 from the Enghsh, Scottish and Austrahan Bank Limited, for various purposes. £1,250 from the High Commissioner for Pakistan in Austraha and New Zealand, towards the lectureship in Islamic Studies. £1,250 from G. J. Coles and Company Limited, towards the Univer­ sity and International House Building Funds. £1,225 from Monsanto Chemicals (Austraha) Limited, for various purposes, including funds for Physiology, Apphed Science and Engineering. £1,220 from the Mining and Metallurgy Bursaries Fund, towards the Chair of Metallurgy and the bursaries of the fund. £ 1,200 from Mobil Oil Australia Pty. Ltd., for a research scholarship and other purposes. £1,125 from the Empire Rheumatism Council of London, towards research projects. £1,060 from the Zinc Corporation Limited, towards the Depart­ ments of Mining and Metallurgy. £1,060 from the New Broken Hill Consolidated Limited, for the Departments of Mining and Metallurgy. £1,060 from the Electrolytic Zinc Company of Australia Limited, for the Departments of Mining and Metallurgy. £1,000 from the Bank of New South Wales, for the Bank of New South Wales Scholarships. £1,000 from Mr. J. H. Patterson, for the Veterinary School and Research Fund. £1,000 from the Victoria Amateur Turf Club, towards the Veter­ inary School and Research Fund. £1,000 from Cox Brothers (Australia) Limited, towards the Physio­ logy Research block. 689 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Offers The following offers totalling £52,650 were received during 1962: £ 14,000 from the Wellcome Trust, towards the Surgery Department. £6,000 from the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, towards the electron microscope for the Metallurgy Department. £5,750 over three years, from the Nuffield Foundation, towards a research project in the Botany Department. £5,300 over five years, from Broken Hill South Limited, towards the Department of Metallurgy and Mining. £5,300 over five years, from North Broken Hill Limited, towards the Departments of Metallurgy and Mining. £4,767 over two years, from the Wheat Research Committee of Victoria, towards a research project in the Botany Department. £4,000 from the Anti-Cancer Council of Victoria, towards the Beta­ tron in the Physics Department. £3,500 from the State Rivers and Water Supply Commission, towards equipment in the Hydraulics laboratory. $5,200 from the Rockefeller Foundation, U.S.A., towards a research project in Political Science. £1,000 from the Sunshine Foundation, towards the Betatron in the Physics Department.

27. Scholarships, Exhibitions and Prizes awarded in 1962

Accountancy Part I—Australian Society of Accountants Exhibition Michael Edwin Scorgie Accountancy Part IIA—Institute of Chartered Accountants Exhibition Graham Chatto Accountancy Part IIA—Charles Sindrey Prize Donald Graeme Collie Accountancy Part IIB—The Australasian In­ stitute of Cost Accountants Exhibition Alan Thomson Douglas Accountancy Part III—Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Raymond Albert Price Agricultural Bacteriology—Exhibition Graeme West Ford Agricultural Botany Part II—Exhibition John Langtree Black Agricultural Botany Part III—Law Somner Prize Robert William Lennie Agricultural Chemistry—The James Cuming Prize Michael John Clark (Newman) Agricultural Geology—The W. H. Ferguson Alan David Robson ) Fmnl Memorial Prize Lorraine May Symons ) Agriculture—Brunning Prizes: For Best Collection of Insects Douglas Aristides Friend (International House) For Best Collection of Plants Thomas Gordon MacAulay Agriculture Part II—J. M. Higgins Exhibition Andrea Margaret Wilcox Agriculture Part II—Law Somner Prize John Langtree Black Agriculture Part III—Wrixon Exhibition John Frederick Wrigley Anaesthetics (B.D.Sc.)—Special Prize Darren James Pittard Anatomy (Sub-Division IIA M.B., B.S.)— Exhibition Geoffrey Walter Edelstenl (International House) [ Richard Graeme Larkins f Equal (Trinity) J 690 ANNUAL REPORT Anatomy including Histology and Embryology (Division II, M.B., B.S.)— Dwight's Prize Kevin Francis Carroll ] David Wallace (No. 2) (• Equal (Ormond) J T. F. Ryan Prize Kevin Francis Carroll Ancient History Part I—Exhibition Robert William Connell (Trinity) Ancient History Part I—Rosemary Merlo Prize Robert William Connell (Trinity) Animal Physiology and Production— The Arthur Sims Scholarship Graeme West Ford Applied Mathematics Part I—Dixson Scholar­ ship Andrew John Riggall Prentice (Trinity) Applied Mathematics Part II—Dixson Scholar­ ship Martin Leonard Rubenstein Applied Mathematics Part III—Dixson Schol­ arship Ruth Frances Curtain Applied Thermodynamics Part I—Wright Prize Ian Murray McGregor Applied Thermodynamics Part II—Dixson Scholarship John Boyd Bell Architecture— David Neill Gardiner Peter Guberek Chan Hing Leong (International First Year—Nell Norris Scholarships House) Wallace Che Kee Shiu Brian Thomas Stafford Wunderlich Limited Prize Brian Thomas Stafford Architecture— Warwick Trevor Houlsby Hatton Miles Bannatyne Lewis Kenneth Ross Murray Second year—Nell Norris Scholarships Ivars Satins ) c, j John Daniel Pollock ] S>nared Pauline Tamara Winikoff The Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Prize Christopher John Hanley Architecture— Kenneth Bruce Clarkson Peter Geoffrey Freeman Third Year—Nell Norris Scholarships (Queen's) Trevor Robert Keetley George Nikolajuk Rodney Edward Thorley Dunlop Rubber Limited Prize Peter Geoffrey Freeman (Queen's) Architecture— Janis Maris Cebergs Ivars Dalins Fourth Year—Nell Norris Scholarships Michael Richard Gemer Philip Gregory Incoll Connie Chooi Peng Wong Architecture— Fifth year—Picton Hopkins & Sons Prize Henry Gilbert Thompson Australian History—Gyles Turner Prize David Alistair Kemp (Ormond) Biblical Archaeology Part I—National Coun­ cil of Jewish Women of Australia Prize Peter Frederick Camley (Trinity) Biblical Literature and Antiquities Part I— National Council of Jewish Women of Aus­ tralia Prize Donald Lee Cracfcnell Biblical Literature and Antiquities Part III— National Council of Jewish Women of Aus­ tralia Prize Ivan Alfred Poole (Queen's) Biochemistry (Division II, M.B., B.S.)—Ex­ hibition Kevin Francis Carroll 691 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Biochemistry Part II (Agriculture Course)— The James Cuming Prize Robert William Lennie . Biochemistry Part II—Dunlop Rubber Com­ pany Exhibition Pamela Joan Giltinan Biology—J. F. W. Payne Exhibition Rex Francis Pratt Biology (Division I, M.B., B.S.)—W. H. Gail Margaret Standish ] Swanton Exhibition (Ormond) [.Eaual Josephine Sybil Kavanagh f " Biology (Division I, M.B., B.S.)—Zoology (U.W.C.) J Section—Baldwin Spencer Prize Gail Margaret Standish (Ormond) Botany Part II—E. F. Millar Exhibition David Michael Stokes Botany Part III—Exhibition Lynnor Beverley Gilmore ] Margaret Christobel Wark [ Equal (Janet Clarke Hall) j Botany—Brunning Prizes: First Brunning Prize—Botany Part III Barry John Macauley } Janet Louise Watson J Equal Second Brunning Prize—Botany Part II Isabel Ruth Chalmers British History (Arts)—Marion Boothby Ex­ Helen Margaret McKay hibition (Ormond) British History (Arts)—Rosemary Merlo Prize Amanda Mary Drummond (Janet Clarke Hall) British History (Law)—Exhibition Jacquellyn Anne Don Building Course—Nonporite Prize Francis William Penhalluriack Chemical Engineering (Third Year)—Union Carbide Australia Ltd. Prize Geoffrey Keith Stephens Chemistry (Engineering Course)—Exhibition Donald Hugh Sinnott Chemistry (Division I, M.B., B.S.)—Exhibition Marc Feldmann (Queen's) Chemistry Part I—Dwight's Prize Rex Francis Pratt Chemistry Part I (Biological)—Exhibition Wendy Lorraine Howe Chemistry Part II—Riseborough Prize Trevor Charles Morton Chemistry Part IIA—Dixson Scholarship John Baldas (Newman) Chemistry (Second Year)—Shell Exhibition Lucjan Dubicki Chemistry Part IIIA—Dixson Scholarship John Brandon Grutzner (Trinity) Chemistry Part III—Fred Walker Scholarship Denis James Mackey Chemistry—James Cuming Memorial Scholar­ ship—Major Brian Geoffrey Cox James Cuming Memorial Scholar­ ship—Minor John Allan Hamilton Dixson Research Scholarship Winston Howard Cherry (Trinity) Professor Kemot Research Scholar­ ship John Martin Sime Union Carbide Australia Ltd. Scholarship Alan McKenzie (Trinity) Union Carbide Australia Ltd. Prizes Ian Clive Bowater Civil Engineering—Final Honour Examination Alan McKenzie (Trinity) —Argus Scholarship Classical and Comparative Philology and Leonard Keith Walker Logic—Wyselaskie Scholarship Classical Studies—Final Examination in Arts James McCaughey (Ormond) —R. G. Wilson Scholarship Commerce (Degree with Honours)—Final Ex­ James McCaughey (Ormond) amination—William Noall and Son Prize William Edwin Norton (Queen's) Commerce—A. C. Morley Prize Michael Edwin Scorgie Paton Advertising Service Exhi­ bition Leon Michael L'Huillier 692 ANNUAL REPORT Commercial Law Part I—Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Lester Robert Ritchie (Medley Hall) Commercial Law Part II—Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Raymond Albert Price Eric J. Ingram Prize Raymond Albert Price Company Law—Robert Craig Exhibition Gavan Frederic Griffith (Trinity) John Graeme Larkins Equal (Trinity) Comparative Law—Jessie Leggatt Scholarship Angela Sarah Clark (Janet Clarke Hall) Constitutional Law Part I—John Madden Ex­ hibition Christopher John Seymour Met- ford Carr Constitutional Law Part II—Harrison Moore Exhibition Richard Arthur St. John (Trinity) Criminal Law and Procedure—J. R. Maguire Peter John Bayne ] (Queen's) [ v i Peter Edmund Byrne f • qual (Newman) J Criminology A—Exhibition Joan Margaret Mcintosh Criminology B—Exhibition Helen Juliana Jones Dental Anatomy—E. B. Nieholls Prize Eva Norma Hope Berger Dental Prosthetics Part II—T. C. Adamson Memorial Prize Howard Alan Freeman Dental Prosthetics Part III—W. A. E. Graham Memorial Prize Gerald Richard Dickinson Dental Science—John Iliffe Scholarships: First Year Cheung Wo Mak Second Year Lam Pui-Ling David Alan Scott Parker ] John Graham Roberts I ^ < Third Year (No. 3) fEqual John Frederick Redman j Fourth Year Gerald Richard Dickinson Fifth Year Louise Jovine Brearley Frances Gray Prize Louise Jovine Brearley William J. Tuckfield Prize Darren James Pittard Dutch Part I—Exhibition Keith Stanley Beaumont Dutch Part II—Exhibition Not awarded Economic Geography Part I—Francis J. Wright Exhibition Derek Sawer Economic Geography Part II — Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Clive Saunders Beed Economic History Part I—Exhibition John Phillip Fogarty Economic History Part IIA—Katherine Wood­ ruff Memorial Exhibition Ainsley Norman Edward Jolley Economics—Final Examination in Arts—Exhi­ bition Not Awarded Economics A—Melbourne Chamber of Com­ Derek Sawer | ,-, , merce Exhibition Frank Raymond Tisher J ^l"31 Economics B—Melbourne Chamber of Com­ merce Exhibition Leon Michael L'Huillier (Newman) Economics C—Francis J. Wright Exhibition Lorraine McCallum Education— First Year—Hugh Childers Memorial Prize Shirley Annette Mitchell Frank Graham Little (Ormond) Dwight's Prize Sidney Irene Martin [ Equal Shirley Annette Mitchell John Everard Willis 693 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Second Year—Harold Cohen Prize Lindsay Douglas Mackay Master of Education—Freda Cohen Prize Kenneth Royce Orr Electrical Engineering—Final Honour Examin­ ation—Dixson Scholarship Ian Burton Rhodes Electrical Engineering Part I—Dixson Scholar­ ship Robert Lane Brentwood Electrical Engineering Part II—John Monash Exhibition Robert Godfrey Meyer Electrical Engineering (Fourth Year)—Cable Makers' Association Prize Ian Burton Rhodes Elementary Jurisprudence and Constitutional Law—Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Bruce Lament Wardrop Engineering (Agriculture Course) — Dixson Scholarship Robert William Lennie Engineering Part I—Howard Smith Exhibition Graham Francis McCallum Engineering Design A—A. T. Danks Exhibition Robin Paul Curtis Engineering Design (Mechanical) — Wright Prize William Edward John Williams Engineering Materials—Exhibition Robert Godfrey Meyer Engineering Mathematics Part I—Exhibition Donald Hugh Sinnott Engineering Mathematics Part II — Gordon Hunt Memorial Prize Peter John Chissell Engineering Mathematics Part III — Dixson Scholarship Robert Godfrey Meyer Engineering Mathematics Part IV — Stephen Bell Prize Ian Burton Rhodes English Constitutional History—Wyselaskie Scholarship George Cameron Lee Hazlchurst (Ormond) English—Enid Derham Prize for Poetry Penelope Jane Magdalen Curtis (U.W.C.) Professor Morris Prize in Literary Criticism Pamela Hardy Temouth English Language and Literature—Final Ex­ amination in Arts—Dwight's Final Examin­ ation Prize Penelope Jane Magdalen Curtis (U.W.C.) English Language and Literature Part I— John Sanderson Exhibition Janet Andrew English Language Part II and English Litera­ ture Part II—Alexander Sutherland Prize Ronald Martin Vowles English Language Part II and English Litera­ ture Part II—Edward Stevens Exhibition Ronald Martin Vowles Fine Arts—Final Exammation in Arts—Ex­ hibition Not Awarded Fluid Mechanics A—W. M. McPherson Ex­ Robin Paul Curtis 1 hibition Anthony James Herbert [ Equal (Queen's) j Forensic Medicine—Exhibition Samuel Menahem (Queen's) Forestry Part II—Victorian Sawmillers' Asso­ ciation Exhibition Not Awarded French Language and Literature—Mollison Scholarship Margaret Broughton Pilcher U.W.C.) French Language and Literature Part I—Mary Taylor Scholarship Not Awarded French Language and Literature Part III— Mary Taylor Scholarship Not Awarded French—Dwight's Final Examination Prize (Emoluments) Jocelyn Anne Dunphy 694 ANNUAL REPORT French Part I—Baillieu Exhibition Keith Stanley Beaumont French Part III—Mrs. William Smith Exhi­ bition Elaine Mary McConkey Geology Part I—Argus Exhibition Wendy Lorraine Howe Geology Part II—Exhibition Not Awarded Geology Part III—Exhibition Ian Angus Nieholls German Part I—Exhibition John Harvey Foster (Queen's) German Part III—Exhibition Julie Christiane Lipp (U.W.C.) Germanic Languages—R. G. Wilson Scholar­ ship Anna Wiemann Brendan Joseph Byme | ,-, , Greek Part I—H. B. Higgins Exhibition Andrew Charles Hamilton J ^quaI Greek Part II—Douglas Howard Exhibition William James Urcn Hebrew Part I—National Council of Jewish Women of Australia Prize Barbara Robynne Lavina Cohen History—Part I of Final Examination in Arts Francis William Kent ] —R. G. Wilson Scholarship Anthony Akos Oster } Equal (Newman) J History—Final Examination in Arts—Dwight's Final Examination Prize Graeme John Davison History of Australian Education—Sir Isaac Pitman Prize Valerie Joy Volk Industrial Administration—Institute of Per­ sonnel Management Exhibition John Cottrell Fowler Industrial Law—Robert Craig Exhibition David McCartin Michael ] Byme } Equal Anthony Xavier Lyons j Industrial Relations—Shell Exhibition Alison Thea Sambell Introduction to Legal Method—Sir George Marcia Ann Forster } _ , Turner Exhibition Harold Gordon Shore ftqual Italian Part I—Doctor Santoro Prize. Desmond John O'Connor Jurisprudence—Hearn Exhibition David McLaren Emmerson (Trinity) Latin Part I—John Grice Exhibition Patrick David Bishop Latin Part II—Douglas Howard Exhibition Christine Eve Salvaris (U.W.C.) Law Relating to Executors and Trustees—John Madden Exhibition Gavan Frederic Griffith (Trinity) Laws with Honours—E. J. B. Nunn Scholar­ ship David McLaren Emmerson (Trinity) Legal History—Wright Prize Marcia Ann Forster } „ , Michael James Kilvington J tqual Management B—D. J. M. Rankin Prize Peter John Holligan Marketing—Commercial Travellers Association Exhibition Yeow Eu Ming Mathematics—Final Examination—Wyselaskie Scholarship Ruth Frances Curtain Mechanical Engineering—Final Honour Exam­ Leslie Norman Ambor ination—Dixson Scholarship Malcolm Campbell Good Equal Terence Richard Johnson Rennie Memorial Prize Leslie Norman Ambor Malcolm Campbell Good Equal Terence Richard Johnson Medicine—Division IV (Sixth Year), M.B., B.S.—Keith Levi Memorial Schol­ arship Vere David Urquhart Hunt (Trinity) Clinical Dermatology — Herman Lawrence Prize Athol Mortimer Tymms Paediatrics — Grieve Memorial Prize Ludwig Arthur Engel (Queen's) 695 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Clinical Medicine—Jamieson Prize Robert John Hjorth (Queen's) Industrial Medicine—Edgar Rouse Prize Not Awarded Metallurgical Engineering — Final Honour Examination—Dixson Scholarship David Anthony Minter (Ormond) Metallurgy Part 1—Dixson Scholarship Not Awarded Metallurgy Part II—Exhibition Lindsay John Barker Metallurgy Part 11(E)—Exhibition Not Awarded Microbiology—Exhibition Christina Cheers } Equal Adrian Lee ) Microbiology and Epidemiology — (Division III, M.B., B.S.)—Ramsay Prize John Duncan Mathews (Ormond) Middle Eastern Thought and Culture Part II —National Council of Jewish Women of Australia Prize Heather Elizabeth Gilmour Mining Engineering—Final Honour Examina­ tion—George Lansell Scholarship Not Awarded Mining Part I—George Lansell Exhibition Geoffrey Allen Smith Modem Government A—Exhibition Gareth John Evans Modern Languages (French) — Wyselaskie Scholarship Margaret Broughton Pilcher (U.W.C.) Music—First Year Diploma — Ormond Exhib­ itions Not Awarded First Year Bachelor of Music Ormond Exhibitions Margaret Jeanne Higginbottom (Janet Clarke Hall) Roslyn Joy Phillips Laura Diane Polmear Second Year Bachelor of Music Or­ mond Exhibitions Barbara Anne Fiske Berenice Frances Muriel Harrison Julianne Islay Browning (Janet Clarke Hall) Accompanying on the Pianoforte— Maude Harrington Prize Francis Kay Lucas (U.W.C.) Pianoforte Playing — Allan Award Maxwell Ion Reeder Lady Turner Prizes — Male Not Awarded Female Not Awarded Instrumental Music—Wright Prize Ian Robert McDonough Obstetrics and Gynaecology—Division IV (Sixth Year) M.B., B.S.—Fulton Scholarship Vere David Urquhart Hunt (Trinity) Clinical Obstetrics—Sandoz Prize Vere David Urquhart Hunt (Trinity) Clinical Gynaecology — Hubert Sydney Jacobs Prize Henryk Kranz Neo-Natal Paediatrics—Kate Campbell Prize Ludwig Arthur Engel (Queen's) Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine—J. M. Lewis Prize Louise Jovine Brearley ] Andrew John Kikuts } Equal Alan Ting Shu Mark j Oral Surgery—William Leslie Elvins Prize Joshua Kolt Orthodontics—Mervyn Townsend Prize Anthony Charles Newbury Pathology—Division III M.B., B.S. Walter and Eliza Hall Exhibition Anthony Robert Moore Philosophy—Final Examination in Arts— Hastie Scholarship Ian Timothy Oakley Laurie Prize Robin John Haack (Queen's) Philosophy—Second Year B.A. (Hon.)— Hastie Scholarship Raymond John Kearney 696 ANNUAL REPORT Philosophy Part I—Hastie Exhibition Peter Daniel Steele Physics—Division I M.B., B.S.— G. A. Syme Exhibition Marc Feldmann (Queen's) Physics Part IA—Dwight's Prize Andrew John Riggall Prentice (Trinity) Physics Part IIA—Dixson Scholarship Michael Alexander Goulthard Physics Part II—William Sutherland Prize Michael Alexander Coulthard Physics Part III—Dixson Scholarship Edward Barry Newell Physiology and Biochemistry—Sub-Division IIA M.B., B.S. Exhibition Peter Bert Greenberg (Trinity) Physiology—Sub-Division IIA M.B., B.S. Sigma Prize Anny Catona Physiology and Biochemistry Part I—Exhib­ ition Suzanne Cory (Ormond) Physiology Part IIA—Exhibition Not Awarded Physiology Division II M.B., B.S.—Burroughs Wellcome Prize John Watson Funder (Newman) Boots Prize Frederick Arthur Mendelsohn (Ormond) Political Economy—Wyselaskie Scholarship Ainsley Norman Edward ] Jolley } Equal Roy Alfred Powell J Political Science—Jeanette Kosky Prize George Cameron Lee Hazelhurst (Ormond) Political Science—Final Examination in Arts— Exhibition Francis Charles Ness Principles of Contract—Jessie Leggatt Scholar­ Peter John Bayne "| ship (Queen's) I p i Jeffrey Michael Fitzgerald f E'(Jual (Newman) J Principles of Property in Land—Jessie Leggatt Dennis John Millikan ] Scholarship (Queen's) j- Equal Ian Robert Malkin J Private Intemational Law—Jenks Exhibition Anthony William Le Poer ] Darvall (Trinity) l£ , Richard Arthur St. John pqual (Trinity) J Psychiatry—The John Adey Prize Samuel Menahem (Queen's) Psychology—British Psychological Society Prize Not Awarded Psychology Part I—Exhibition Norma Patricia Hayes Psychology Part IIA—Exhibition Anne Lavinia Batten Public Administration — Royal Institute of Administration Prize Frank Raymond Kenny Public Finance—Melbourne Chamber of Com­ merce Exhibition Alison Kay Forbes Public Intemational Law—Bailey Exhibition Manfred Paul Ellinghaus lF i Roland Sackville f ^qual Pure Mathematics Part I—John MacFarland V Exhibition Brian Wylie Keck Pure Mathematics Part II—Dixson Scholarship Martin Leonard Rubenstein Pure Mathematics Part III—Dixson Scholar­ ship Bruce Maxwell Brown (Queen's) Russian Part I—Exhibition Helen Margaret Conochie (U.W.C.) Russian Part II—Exhibition Rac Doran Wilson Russian Language and Literature -Final Ex- animation in Arts— Exhibition Victor Pobiedonoscew Social Work Part I—Exhibition Margaret Wendy Davenport Social Work Part II—Exhibition Not Awarded Social Work Part III—Exhibition Not Awarded 697 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Statistical Method—Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Alan William Briggs Strength of Materials—Herbert Brookes Exhib­ ition John Boyd Bell Surgery—Division IV (Sixth Year) M.B., B.S. Robert John Hjorth ] —Beaney Scholarship (Queen's) }• Equal David Morritz de KretserJ Clinical Surgery—Glaxo-Allenbury's Prize Vere David Urquhart Hunt (Trinity) Surveying Part I—H. B. Howard Exhibition Not Awarded Surveying Part II and Part IIA Exhibition Not Awarded Tort—J. R. Maguire Exhibition Lindsay Robert Nayler Trade and Development—Melbourne Chamber of Commerce Exhibition Gary Kenneth Hutchens Zoology—Baldwin Spencer Prize Marie Anne Murphy Zoology Part II—Georgina Sweet Exhibition David Michael Stokes Zoology Part III—Exhibition Peter Alan Rawlinson I have the honour to be, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient servant, ARTHUR DEAN Chancellor

698

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: University of Melbourne

Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1963

Date: 1963

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23409

File Description: 20_Annual report for 1962

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