The Residential Colleges of the University 2005

The establishment of residential colleges was envisaged from the foundation of the University and their affiliation was expressly provided for in the original Act of Incorporation. The Government set aside sites for the purpose within the area generally reserved for the University. The first of the colleges, Trinity (an Anglican foundation of 1870), was opened in 1872.

The first Warden of Trinity, Alexander Leeper, quickly built up a comprehensive system of college teaching. This was adopted by other colleges on their foundation, and remains a distinguishing feature of the Melbourne collegiate system. So too, do the enrolment of non-resident students and the provision of significant college libraries, now supplemented by computer installations.

The college tutorial system (in which International House and Medley Hall also participate) is in general supplementary to teaching offered by the University's faculties, and is organized in part on an intercollegiate basis. Formal links with the University on academic matters are maintained through a Joint Committee of the Academic Board and the Heads of Colleges, and under a Statute of the University (S5.1.2), "any teacher in an affiliated institution" may be appointed to membership of a faculty. Heads of Colleges play a part in the committee work of the University.

The other three colleges for which sites had been originally reserved were established as follows: Ormond (Presbyterian foundation, 1870, later Uniting Church), opened 1881; Queen's (Methodist foundation, 1887, later Uniting Church), opened 1888; Newman (Roman Catholic foundation, 1916), opened 1918.

A residential hostel for women students was opened by Trinity College in 1886, the first institution of its kind within Australia. Janet Clarke Hall, as it was in due course named, became an independent college in 1961 and co-educational in 1973.

University College (private non-denominational foundation, 1936) was opened in 1937 on a site made available by the State Government. From 1937 to 1975 it was known as University Women's College.

St Mary's College, originally a Hall of Residence in Parkville founded in 1918 for Catholic women students, obtained full college status in 1965 and moved to a new site adjacent to Newman College.

SL Hilda's College (Methodist-Presbyterian foundation, 1963, later Uniting Church) opened in 1964 on a site made available by Queen's College.

Whitley College (Baptist foundation) was opened in 1965.

Ridley College (Anglican foundation, 1910) from the outset offered residence to students at the University of Melbourne. In 1965 it became an affiliated college and in 1972 was the firstColleg e to become co-educational.

The Graduate Union of the University in 1962 established Graduate House as a postgraduate hall of residence. In 1972 the whole Graduate Union became an affiliated college of the University.

All Colleges of the University are open to both men and women students.

General enquiries about the Colleges may be directed to the Intercollegiate Office, c/o Trinity College, Royal Parade, Parkville 3052. Telephone and Fax: (03) 9347 9320; Email: [email protected] See also the Colleges' website, http://www.colleges.unimelb.edu.au/ for more information about the residential Colleges, including how to apply for a College place..

31/12/2005 Trinity College 2005

SECTION A - HISTORY Trinity College occupies that portion of the University Reserve which was granted by the Government of Victoria to the Church of England under the authority of Parliament. The first formal steps towards its establishment were taken in 1853, the College was founded in 1870, the first students were enrolled in 1872, and the College was affiliated - in the words drafted for the University Council by the Dean of Law, W.E. Heam - as an 'Educational Establishment of and within the University of Melbourne' in 1876.

The College was founded by graduates of Cambridge and Oxford Universities and of Trinity College, Dublin, who were determined to make it possible for students to have in a College of the University of Melbourne an education at least as good as they had in the great collegiate universities of Britain and Ireland. The principal founder of the College was the Right Reverend Charles Perry, first Bishop of Melbourne, who named the College for Trinity College, Cambridge, of which he had been a Fellow. The first Warden of the College, Dr Alexander Leeper, who served from 1876 to 1918, had studied at Trinity College, Dublin, and St John's College, Oxford. The second Warden, Sir John Behan, had been an undergraduate at Trinity, was the first Rhodes Scholar for Victoria, and returned to Trinity as Warden from a Fellowship at University College, Oxford. Three of the College's six Wardens have been Rhodes Scholars, and some 35 Trinity students have been elected to Rhodes Scholarships since 1904. The present Warden, Professor Donald Markwell, was a Rhodes Scholar and later a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and is also a Professorial Fellow of the University of Melbourne.

Although an Anglican foundation, the College has always freely admitted non-Anglicans to membership and applies no religious test. Parliament expressly confirmed this policy in the Trinity College Act 1927. The College was incorporated by Parliament through the Trinity College Act 1979.

The remarkable tutorial system of the Melbourne Colleges was pioneered in Trinity College with the appointment of the first resident tutor (J. Winthrop Hackett) in 1876. Trinity College now has 270 resident students, about 100 non-resident students, about 25 resident College officers and tutors, and many non-resident tutors. The life of the College is greatly enriched by outstanding visiting scholars, including Nobel Laureates Peter Doherty, Bert Sakmann, Sir Clive Granger, and Sir James Mirrlees, who are Eminent Scholars of the University and Visiting Research Fellows of the College.

In 1883 the College became the first in Australia to offer membership to women students. A Women's Hostel was opened in 1886 and the first Janet Clarke Building for women in 1890. The Hostel, known after 1921 as Janet Clarke Hall, was extended in 1927, 1930 and 1956. In 1961 arrangements were completed for the affiliation of Janet Clarke Hall as an independent College of the University and it thereafter ceased to be part of Trinity College. Trinity College has been fully co-residential since 1974, admitting both women and men as resident and non-resident students and tutors.

The residential university College is part of a larger College, which also includes: • Trinity College Theological School (TCTS) which trains Anglican clergy and offers courses in theology for lay people, delivered on campus, online and in parishes around Australia, • Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS), which prepares able overseas students for undergraduate entry to the University of Melbourne and other leading Australian universities, • International Summer Schools for secondary school students from Australia and overseas, • Critical Thinking Workshops for senior decision-makers, • Other short courses, including various undergraduate and postgraduate bridging courses, and • The Trinity College Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the College administered by the College's Development Office.

All are integral parts of Trinity College.

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The Trinity College Theological School was founded in 1877. Although concerned largely with the training of candidates for Anglican priesthood, its classes are open to any suitably qualified student. Since 1969, it has been a partner with the Jesuit Theological College and the Uniting Church Theological Hall in the United Faculty of Theology, which is itself one of the associated teaching institutions of the Melbourne College of Divinity, affiliated to the University of Melbourne. Since 2000, the Trinity College Theological School has been teaching distance courses 'online', making it a leader in this field in Australia.

Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS) was established in 1989 to support the University, and further to expand the College's educational and cultural horizons, by providing a high-quality pathway for international students wishing to study at the University of Melbourne. TCFS is primarily a one-year full-time course (with shorter 'fast track' programs and also extended and 'early entry' programs) catering mainly to students from Asia, with some coming also from Africa, the Middle East, and other regions. Currently some 650 international students are being prepared for University study by TCFS, and more than 5,000 students have already proceeded from Trinity to undergraduate courses in the University. The TCFS program is accredited and overseen by the Academic Board of the University, and works closely with the University in promoting intemationalisation and high academic standards.

Described as 'one of the finestcollegiat e chapel choirs in the world' the Choir of Trinity College comprises twenty-four choral scholars and three organ scholars, and is conducted by the Director of Music at Trinity College. Auditions are held annually. In addition to its primary role of providing music of the highest standard for services in the College Chapel, the Choir fulfils a busy schedule of external engagements. It has performed in leading arts festivals in Australia and the UK, is broadcast on Australia's classical music radio stations, records for ABC Classics, frequently tours internationally, and, when in England, is regularly engaged by the BBC's Religious Broadcasting unit.

The Choir sings Choral Evensong on Sundays during semester at 6pm in the College Chapel (consecrated in 1917) and all are welcome.

The Library, begun in the earliest days of the College, is known as the Leeper Library and is handsomely housed in a modem building opened in 1996. It is well equipped with online information resources and more than 66,500 volumes encompassing the principal fields of undergraduate study, primary research collections in Theology and Australiana, and a wealth of historical research material. The Mollison Library of the Diocese of Melbourne is also housed in the Library. This collection is mainly theological with an Anglican emphasis.

Further information is available on the College website (www.trinity.unimelb.edu.au). The history of the College's first century is recorded in Perspective of a Century: 1872-1972 (by J.A. Grant). Copies may be purchased from the College's Development Office.

The names of successive Principals and Wardens of Trinity College will be found in the "Lists of Former Principal Members" section of this Calendar. A biography of the first Warden, Dr Alexander Leeper, entitled Doubts and Certainties, by Professor John Poynter, was published by Melbourne University Press in 1997.

The following information is correct at the time of going to press but interested persons should consult the College office or website for more recent information.

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SECTION B - TRINITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

President of the Council The Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne, The Most Revd Peter Watson

Chairman of the Board of Management Mr Barry Capp

Warden (on Study Leave August 2005 to February 2006) Professor Donald J Markwell, BEc Qld MA MPhil DPhil Oxon FRSA

Acting Warden The Revd Dr Andrew McGowan, BA(Hons) W.Aust. BD(Hons) MCD PhD NDU

Dean (commencing January 2006) Dr Peter Tregear, BA, BMus(Hons) MMus Melb. PhD Cantab.

Acting Dean Mr Campbell Bairstow, BA W.Aust. BEd Murdoch

Director of Academic Studies Dr Jon Ritchie, BA VUT GradDipAppSci PIT

Director of Mentoring Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, BA(Hons) Wits BA(Hons) SA MA Wits. PhD Cantab.

Director of Student Welfare Dr Leanne Habeeb, BA UMS MA UNL PhD CUNY

Academic Registrar Dr Peter Campbell, BEc BA MMus A NU GDipLib&InfoMgt Canb. PhD Melb. AALIA

Chaplain The Revd Dr Richard Treloar, BTheol TheolM MCD PhD Monash

Assistant Chaplain The Revd Peter French, BA Melb. BTheol MCD

Director of Information Technology & Telecommunications Dr Richard Wraith, BE(Mech)(Hons) PhD Melb. GCertBA Qld.

Director of Music Mr Michael Leighton Jones, BA Well. MA Cant. MMus Qld.

Leeper Librarian, Mollison Librarian and Manager of Art and Archives Mrs Nina Waters, MA(Information Studies) SA PGCertConservationStudies Melb. GDipTLib SA DipTeaching(Art) SA CAE AALIA

Deputy Librarian Ms Kathryn Duncan, BBus RMIT

Library Technician Ms Suzanne King, AssocDipSocSci (Library & Info Studies) Box Hill TAFE

Assistant Librarian Mrs Hazel Nsair, BA Deakin GDipInfoServ(Lib) RMIT AALIA

Archivist Mrs Marian Tumbull, BA(Hons) La Trobe GDipInfoMgt Melb.

Fellows of Trinity College Anthony John Buzzard, MB BS Melb. FRACS FRCS FACS

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William Barrett (Barry) Capp, BE BCom BA Melb. Sir Roderick Howard Carnegie, AC BSc MA Oxon. MBA Harv. The Most Revd Dr Peter Frederick Camley, AO ThL BA PhD DD Robert J Clemente, LLB Melb. William DT Cowan, BEElec BCom MBA Harv. Robert Winston Humphrey Cripps, AM Alan Morton Cuthbertson, MB MS FRCS FRACS FACS (John Holmes Shaw Fellow) The Most Reverend Robert Dann, BA ThL Professor Derek Denton, MB BS FAA FRACP FRCP FRS London John Wilson Gourlay, BCom Melb. The Right Reverend James Alexander Grant, BA ThL BD James Stuart Guest, AM OBE VRD BSc MB BS FRCS Eng. FRACS The Most Reverend Peter Hollingworth, AC OBE CHSU MA DipSocSt ThL Sir Brian Inglis, AC Kt BSc LLD Monash Professor Richard G Larkins, AO MD BS PhD FRACP FRCP Susan Lim, MBBS(Hons) Monash, FRCS (Edin) FRCS (Glasg) PhD (Cantab) FAMS (Surg) Brian Thorley Loton, AC BE Fay Surtees Maries, AM, MA, DipSocStudies Melb. Dame Elisabeth Joy Murdoch, AC, CBE, LLD (honoris causa) James Grimaldi Perry, BCom, BA Melb. Professor John Riddoch Poynter, AO, OBE, Chevalier des Palmes Academiques, MA Oxon. BA PhD FAHA FASSA Robert Reginald Sanderson, BCom FCA MEnvS Professor Robin Lorimer Sharwood, AM BA LLB LLM UCLA SJD Harv. Professor Alan George Lowers Shaw, AO BA MA Oxon. HonDLitt FAHA FASSA Diana Smith, BA, BEd Melb, GDip (CompSci) The Hon. Mr Justice Tadgell, LLB QC Michael Thwaites, AO BA Melb. MA BLitt Oxon. Senator Mechai Samak Viravaidya, AO BCom Melb. Richard Arthur Woolcott, AC BA

Research Fellows The Revd Canon Dr Stephen Ames, BD(cum laude) EpisDivSch, BA(Hons), BSc(Hons), PhD Melb. Assoc Prof Tim Van Gelder, BA(Hons) Melb. PhD Pittsburgh The Revd Dr Brian Porter, MA Cantab MLitt UNE ThD ACT BA Monash MACE

Resident Tutors 2005 Law Tutorial Co-ordinator: Dr Emma Henderson, BA, LLB(Hons) Canter LLM BritCol PhD Melb. Medical Tutorial Co-ordinator: Dr Paul Lee, MBBS(Hons) Melb.

Accounting: Mr Brett Considine, BCom Melb. Architecture: Ms Alexandra Teague, BBSc/BArch VUW, MHeritCons Syd. Biomedical Science/Engineering: Dr Will Mulholland, BA BEng Qld. PhD Oxon. Economics/Econometrics: Mr Hsein Yoong Kew, BCom(Hons) Melb. Engineering: Mr John X D Phan, BEng Monash English: Ms Angela Keam, BA, DipEd Monash History: Mr Neil Saul, BA(Hons), MA Monash LawlTheology: Ms Megan Warner, BJuris, LLB, LLM UWA, LLM (Commendation) Bristol Marketing & Management: Ms Lauren Gurrieri, B A, BCom (Hons) Melb. Medicine: Dr Benjamin Namdarian, MBBS Melb. Medicine: Mr Kieran Rowe

Non-Resident Tutors 2005 Art History: Dr Petra Kayser, B A(Hons) Murdoch PhD Melb. Biology/Pathology: Dr Simon Royce, BSc(Hons), PhD Melb. Biomedical Science: Mr Alexander Lobanov, BBiomedSc Melb. Chemical Engineering: Mr Gregory Martin, BEng(Chem) Canter BAppSc(ChemEng) Queens MEngSc(BiochemEng) Melb. Chemistry: Ms Kylee Aumann, BSc(Hons) Melb. Cinema Studies: Mr Joel Shortman, BA Melb. Dentistry: Dr Samantha Byrne, BDSc(Hons) Qld. Dentistry: Ms Luan Ngo, BDSc Melb. Economics: Mr Tom Barry, BCom, LLB Melb. Economics: Ms Kelly Jarvis, BEc Monash

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Economics: Mr Pham Xuan Hoan, BEc ForeignTradeUniHanoi, MA(DevEcon) NatEconUniHanoi Economics: Mr Nicholas Sharman, BComm(Hons), BA Melb. MEd Tas. MA Melb. Electrical Engineering: Dr Ajith Gunatilaka, BSc(Hons) Moratuwa MS(ElecEng) Cleveland MS(OptomZEng) CFU Finance: Mr Jackie Li, BCom Melb. MA Monash Finance: Dr Vikash Ramiah, BSc(Hons) Mauritius MFin PhD RMIT French: Dr Laura Cherubin, Bac. DEUG B English MEnglish DEA Universite Paris VII (Jussieu) PhD Melb. Genetics: Ms Ashley Kay, BSc(Hons) Melb. History: Dr Katie Oppel History: Dr Jon Ritchie, BA(Hons) VUT GDipAppSc PIT PhD Melb. Information Systems: Dr Heejin Lee, BA MA Seoul PhD LSE Italian: Dr Paolo Baracchi, LDottore Firenze Japanese/Linguistics: Ms Zoe Lake Latin: Dr Grantley McDonald, BA(Hons) PhD Melb. Law: Mr Michael Hines, BA(Hons) Melb. LLB Monash. LLM Melb. Law: Mr Paul Pentony, BJuris/LLB Monash GDipIPL Melb. Law: Ms Eve Temple-Smith, BSc LLB Melb. Law/Politics: Ms Joanne Wallis, BA MPIL Melb. Mathematics: Dr Stephen Bedding, BSc(Hons) Dunelm PhD London MInstP CPhys Microbiology: Ms Celeste Goh, DipBiotech SingaporePoly Music History: Dr Peter Campbell, BEc, BA, MMus ANU GDipLib&InfoMgt Canberra, PhD Melb, AALIA Music: Mr Michael Leighton Jones, BA VUW MA Cantab, MMus Qld Music Theory: Mr Patrick Miller, BMus MMus Melb. Philosophy: Dr Leanne Habeeb, BA UMS MA UNL PhD CUNY Physics: Mr Kristian McDonald, BSc(Hons) Melb. Physiotherapy: Mr Nathan White, BPhysio Melb. Political Science/Media & Communications: Ms Sara Bice, BA UNC Politics: Mr James Campbell, BA(Hons) Monash MPhil Cantab. Politics/International Relations: Professor Donald Markwell, BEcon Qld. MA MPhil DPhil Oxon FRSA Psychology: Ms Claudia Morrow, BPsych Arg Russian: Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, BA(Hons) Wits, BA(Hons) SA MA Wits. PhD Cantab. Statistics/Psychology: Dr Hamish Coates, BA BSc MEd, PhD Melb. Veterinary Science: Ms Virginie Decumex, VetDip Bern Veterinary Science: Ms Amanda Freeman, BAnimalSc DipModLang Melb.

Non-Resident Specialist Medical Tutors 2005 Anatomy: Prof Irwin Paris, MBBS Melb. Endocrinology: Dr Peter Ebeling, MBBS Melb. Gastroenterology: Dr Keith Noack, MBBS Melb. General Surgery: Mr Michael Long, MBBS Melb. FRACS Haematology: Dr Bill Renwick, MBBS Melb. FRACP Neurosurgery: Dr Richard Bittar, MBBS PhD Syd. Neurosurgery: Mr David Brownbill, MBBS Melb. FRACS Obstetrics/Gynecology: Dr Penny Sheehan, MBBS Melb. Pathology: Mr Simon Royce, BSc Melb. Physiology: Dr Penny Hill, BSc CardiffMSc, DPhil Oxon Plastic Surgery: Mr William Wilson, MBBS Melb. FRACS Rheumatology: Dr Mark Reed, MBBS Melb. Surgery: Dr Randal Leung, MBBS Melb. Surgery: Dr Duy Thai, MBBS Melb. Urology: Mr David Webb, MBBS Melb. FRACS Vascular Surgery: Mr Peter Field, MBBS Melb. FRACS

TRINITY COLLEGE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL

Director of the Trinity College Theological School The Revd Dr Andrew McGowan, BA(Hons) W.Aust. BD(Hons) MCD PhD NDU

Dean of Studies and Famham Maynard Lecturer in Theology The Revd Ross Fishbum, BA(Hons) Syd. BD(Hons) TheolM MCD

Bromby Lecturer in New Testament The Revd Dr Craig de Vos, BVSc Melb. DipPS ACD. BTh(Hons) PhD Flinders

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Registrar Dr David O'Brien, BSc, BComEng La Trobe MA MATS GCTS MPhil Oxon D.Phil Oxon

Noel Carter Lecturer in Pastoral Theology The Revd Dr Ruwan Palapathwala, BTh Serampore, BTheol TheolM MCD BEd CITNZ MEd Massey NZ PhD Victoria NZ

Blackman Fellow in Early Christian Studies The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, BA(Hons) Melb. BD(Hons) MelbCollDiv. PhD Monash

Stewart Lecturer in Theology The Revd Dr Richard Treloar, BTheol TheolM MCD PhD Monash

Trinity College Theology Online

Associated Researchers and Scholars The Revd Canon Dr Stephen Ames, BSc PhD Melb. BD MCD The Revd Canon Samuel T Ata, DipTh BTheol MCD MTh PTC Ms Megan Warner, B Juris, LLB LLM LLM BTheol

Online Teaching Staff Dr Anne Elvey, GradDipEd ACU BTheol TheolM MCD, BSc(Hons) PhD Monash The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, BA(Hons) Melb. BD(Hons) MCD PhD Monash Dr Andrew Itter, BA(Hons), DipEd, PhD La Trobe The Revd Dr Morag Logan, BSc Melb. BD MCD PhD PTS The Revd Dr Colleen O'Reilly, BTh MTh DMin GDipEdAdmin The Revd Dr Charles Sherlock, BA (Hons) Syd. BD(Hons) Lond. MA ANU ThD, ThL(Hons) ACT The Venerable Dr Catherine Thomson, BA Stirling DipEd Dip PS BTh(Hons) PhD Flinders The Revd Dr Phillip Tolliday, BTh(Hons) PhD Flinders The Revd Dr Paul Tonson, BSc MComm MDiv MTheol PhD The Revd Dr Raewynne Whiteley, MA BTh BMin ACT PhD PTS

TRINITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION STUDIES

Director of Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS) Ms Diana Smith, BA BEd GradDipCompEd Melb.

Associate Director (Academic) Dr Tan Hooi Cheng, BSc(Hons) PhD Monash

Director of Academic Advice Mr Glen Jennings, BA(Hons) MA LaTrobe

Director of Special Academic Projects Dr Tamar Lewit, BA(Hons) Melb. PhD London

ESL Coordinator Ms Leigh Dib, BA, MA (App Ling) Melb. TPTC Toorak Teachers College CertTESL RSA London

Fast Track Coordinator Dr Anthony Klemm, BSc(Hons) A del. PhD Flin. FAustMs

Timetable Coordinator Dr Bernard Leigh, BSc(Hons) GradDipEd(Sec) PhD Monash

Chaplain The Revd Kim Cruickshank, DipYM BTheol MCD

Student Counsellor Ms Anita Krautschneider, BA Deakin GDip(App Psych) VUT MEd(Psych) Melb. MAPS

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Director of Student Welfare Dr Felicity Fallon, BSc DipEd Qld. MEd Melb. DEd Melb.

Drama Lecturer in Charge Mr Stephan Faubel, BEd MelbStateCollege, PostGradDip (Acting) EI5 UK

Mr Russell Beedles, BA, DipEd Melb. MEd LaTrobe Ms Rosemary Blight, BA DipEd MEd Melb. NLP Practitioner Mr Danny Fahey, BEd Vic College Mr Ernie Gray, BEd GradDip(Acting) NIDA Mr Jack Migdalek, BEd Vic College DipTEFL/TESL ELC MEd Deakin Mr Roger Selleck, GradDipHist La Trobe DipDramatic Art VCA Ms Jo Wilson, BEd Rusden

English for Academic Purposes (EAP)

Lecturer in Charge - July & Fast Track Programs Ms Neralie Hoadley, BA(Hons) GDipEd MA Melb.

Lecturer in Charge February Program Ms Dale Shapter Lau, BA DipEd Monash CertTESL MA(AppLing) Melb.

Ms Susan Bendall, BA(Hons) DipEd La Trobe Ms Sara Cameron, TTC NZ GDipTESL Victoria NZ BEd LaTrobe GDipHRM Deakin Ms Poi Chey Chan, BA(Hons) Sussex MA(TESOL) Nottingham Ms Pam Cook, DipEd PGESL MA(AppLinguistics) Melb. Ms Patrizia Cotesta-Valastro, MEd Monash DipEd ACUBA LaTrobe Ms Rose De la cruz, BA Monash & Leeds DipEd La Trobe MA(Environmental Studies) Melb. RSA Cert DipTEFL UK Ms Leigh Dib, BA, MA, (App Ling) Melb. TPTC Toorak Teachers College CertTESL RSA London Ms Jane Garton, BEd, GDipTESL StateCollVic MedStudies SA Ms Helen Just, BA BEd DipEd La Trobe MAppLing Melb. Ms Priti Mukherjee, BA DipEd(TESL) BEd(TESOL) Mr Robert Parbs, BA(Hons) DipEd Adel. MEd La Trobe DipT Adel T.C. DipCrim Melb. CELTA RSA/Camb. Mrs Pat Porter, BA(Hons) Monash DipEd BEd La Trobe Ms Ruth Pritchard, BA Syd. BEd(TESOL) DipEd La Trobe MA(AppLing) Melb. Mr Frank Sanders, BS, MA BUP MA Melb. CertEFLA Holm Coll. GCertTESOL Wollongong Patrizia Valastro, MEdSt Monash DipEd ACUBA La Trobe

Literature

Lecturer in Charge Mr Glen Jennings, BA(Hons) MA LaTrobe

Dr Claudio Bozzi, BA(Hons) Melb. PhD Edin. Dr Mike Heald, BA(Hons) DipEd PhD W.Aust. CertTEFL MillnerWA Ms Neralie Hoadley, BA(Hons) GDipEd MA Melb. Ms Rebecca Lucas, BA (Hons) Monash Ms Meagan McCue, BA Melb. DipEd Syd. Ms Samantha Semmens, BA(Hons) MA Melb.

History of Ideas

Lecturer in Charge Dr Tamar Lewit, BA(Hons) Melb. PhD London

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Mr Frazer Andrewes, BA MA(Hons) Auck Dr Jonathan Barlow, B A(Hons) Syd. MA Monash PhD Syd. Mr John Buttrose, DipTeaching(Primary) Torrens CAE BA(Hons) LaTrobe Mr Richard Finch, B A(Hons) BCom Melb. Ms Clare McKnight, B A(Hons) ANU BEd Melb. GDipRE DipTheolStuds YTU Dr Janusz Sysak, BA DipEd Qld. Mlitt Sorbonne Nouvelle PhD Melb.

Accounting

Lecturer in Charge Ms Mary Zafirakis, BEc PGradDip(Acc) Monash

Mr Felipe Casasayas, BEd Melb. GDipCompSc GDipAdvCompSc GradDipAcc La Trobe Mr Ian Beck, BBus MBA RMIT MEdAdmin DipTertEd UNE DipEd SCVH FRMIT

Biology

Lecturer in Charge Dr Kerry Higgins, BSc(Hons) PhD Melb.

Ms Madeline Papandreou, BSc(Bio Tech & Cell Biology) LaTrobe DipEd(Secondary) CSU Dr Catherine Symington, BAgrSc(Hons) Melb. PhD LaTrobe

Chemistry

Lecturer in Charge Dr Patricia Jackson, BSc(Hons) Melb. PhD Cantab.

Dr Tan Hooi Cheng, BSc(Hons) PhD Monash Dr Chris Donner, BSc(Hons) PhD Melb. Dr Mei Fong, BSc Deakin PhD Melb. GDipEd(Secondary) ACU Ms Catherine Elsworth, BSc(Hons) Melb. Assoc Prof Dr David McFadyen BSc (Hons) PhD GDipEd Melb. Siegbert Nickel DipEd Melb, DrRerNat DipChem TechniUni Dr Abilio Ten, BSc(Hons) PhD Melb.

Computing & Information Management

Lecturer in Charge Ms Susan Earp, BE(Elec) GDipComp Melb. DipEd LaTrobe

Ms Alison Fisher, CertEd University of Leic, UK, BSc AM/rPGDipEdStudies Melb. PGCertOnlineEd&Train Lond. MEd Melb. Mr Dragen Kale, BE(Elec) MSc Zagrb Croatia DipEd Melb.

Economics

Lecturer in Charge Dr Graham Richards, BEc(Hons) MEc Monash PhD London

Mr Gareth James, BEc(Hons) Monash MSc Sussex UK GDipTertEd VUT Ms Vandana Wadhwa, BA(EcoHons) Jesus & Mary College New Delhi MA(Eco) Dehli School of Economics, GradDipSecEd Monash

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Environment & Development

Lecturer in Charge Ms Rose De la cruz, BA Monash & Leeds DipEd LaTrobe MA(Environmental Studies) Melb.

Ms Jane Sykes, BA DipEd GDipEd(Policy and Admin) Monash

Mathematics

Mathematics 1, Lecturer in Charge Dr Raymond Broeksteeg, BSc(Hons) Otago PhD Monash

Mathematics 2, Lecturer in Charge Dr Sasha Cyganowski, BSc(Hons) PhD Deakin

Mr David Collis, BSc(Hons), BA(Hons), GDipTheoI MCD Mrs Felicity Fallon, BSc, DipEd Qld. MEd DEd Melb. Dr Cheryl Filippe, BSc(Hons) PhD Monash Mr Bell Foozwell, BSc(Hons) La Trobe Mr Peter Hird, BEd (Sci) Melb. Dr Anthony Klemm, BSc(Hons) Adel. PhD Flind. FAustMs Dr Bernard Leigh, BSc(Hons) GDipEd (Sec) PhD Monash Mr Philip Mannes, BA(Hons) Monash Ms Elspeth McCracken-Hewson, BSc DipEd Melb. CertEd(FE) GDipMgtStudies Middlesex Ms Po Chong Ng, BSc(Hons) CUHK CertEd HKU GCertMaths Melb. Mr Andrew Oppenheim, BA MSc Melb. Mrs Barbara Trauer, BSc DipEd Melb.

Media & Communications

Lecturer in Charge Mr Ron Bell, BA(Hons) DipEd Melb.

Music History

Lecturer in Charge Dr Alexandra Williams, BA Otago NZ DipTch ChchTchColl NZ DipTESL VU NZ LTCL Lond. BMus(Hons) Melb.

Physics

Lecturer in Charge Dr Frederick Robilliard, BSc(Hons) MSc LaTrobe PhD Monash

Mr Geoff Adam, BSc(Hons) JCUNQ Ms Farah Ajoudani, Honours of Science(Physics) Mashad Iran MSc Melb. Mr Damien Barbara, BSc(Hons) Melb. Dr Frank Di Marzio, BSc(Hons) PhD Melb. Dr Fun Lai, BSc, MSC RMIT PhD Melb.

Psychology

Lecturer in Charge Maureen Vincent, BA Monash, BSW Melb. GDipEd(Sec) ACU GDip(Ed Psy) Monash MA (ClinPsy) PhD Deakin

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Ian Wei Yuan Teo, BSc Melb. PGradDipPsy Deakin

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SECTION C - COLLEGE TUITION There is regular tuition throughout the year by resident and non-resident tutors in a wide range of University subjects. College Tutors are always available to give informal assistance and advice. The tutorial system is arranged in consultation with the University and other Colleges. All students have a mentor with whom they meet 4-6 times a year to ensure that their time at Trinity is truly effective and enjoyable. Later-year students are also offered professional mentoring in the field in which they seek to make their career.

Trinity College theological students (resident and non-resident) study within the United Faculty of Theology, located in Parkville, for the degrees offered by the Melbourne College of Divinity. There is no Faculty or Department of Theology within the University itself.

The College Library (the Leeper Library) provides a useful working collection in the principal fields of undergraduate study, together with specialist research collections. The College also has extensive information technology resources, including a computer room for students and an internet connection in every student room.

RESIDENT STUDENTS Applications are welcomed from students in their second and later University years (including graduate students) as well as from those entering the University for the firsttime . Early enquiry is advisable.

NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS Applications are welcomed from students in all Faculties who wish to benefit from the academic and extra-curricular programs of the College. Non-resident students are expected to attend the weekly tutorial classes for which they enrol.

The non-resident program includes participation in the College tutorial program, individual mentoring, use of the College library, and access to the College's pastoral care network. Additional support, which complies with DIMIA requirements, is available for overseas students under 18 years of age. Assistance with accommodation requirements is provided only for overseas students under 18 years.

Non-resident students may take meals in Hall, and should sign the visitors' book.

Non-resident students may join the Trinity College Associated Clubs by paying the annual subscription. This entitles them to use the Junior Common Room and related facilities, to take part in the activities of various College societies, and to use College sporting facilities.

COLLEGE FEES (a) Residents: Application Fee (payable on application for admission) $25 Enrolment Fee (payable only on first being admitted) $575 Annual Fees for resident student membership (various options apply) $14,677 Plus compulsory charges of $676.50 The annual fee does not include week-day luncheons.

(b) Non-Residents: The fee schedule for the non-resident program is packaged according to individual students' particular needs and ranges from $400 per year (mentoring only, for students previously enrolled at Trinity College) to $1,000 per year for the full program (including tutorials, mentoring, clubs and societies.) An additional charge of $900 per year applies for overseas students under the age of 18, who must also enrol in the full program.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND MUSIC AWARDS The College offers scholarships to students in all years of University courses, for a year at a time. Generous scholarships are awarded to outstanding students entering the College who are in financial need. For students in later years in College, several scholarships are awarded on the basis of outstanding academic performance, and some on the basis of this and of financial need. There are generous Senior Scholarships for outstanding students in their fourth or later years at University, and Bruce Munro Scholarships for outstanding students in their third or later years at University. Scholarships are available for the children of Anglican clergy. Choral scholarships are offered for strong students who will be committed members of Trinity's internationally- acclaimed Choir. The College also offers 'bursaries' or financial assistance for students in their second or later year in the College whose families are in demonstrated financial need. The College's 'student employment scheme' enables many students to help offset their fees by undertaking work (in the office, gardens, or elsewhere) for the College.

12 31/12/2005 TRINITY COLLEGE

APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION Applicants for resident places are urged to lodge their applications by early November in the year prior to their proposed admission, even if at that date their applications must be provisional only.

For application forms, scholarship details and any further information apply to the Dean's Assistant, Trinity College, Royal Parade, Parkville, Victoria 3052, email: [email protected], Tel: +613 9348 7109, Fax: + 613 9348 7468.

Visit the College web-site at www.trinity.unimelb.edu.au, where details of opportunities for Foundation Studies, Summer Schools, Critical Thinking Workshops, and Theological study at Trinity, as well as for resident and non-resident undergraduates and tutors, may be found.

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31/12/2005 13 ORMOND COLLEGE

Ormond College 2005

HISTORY Ormond College occupies 10 acres of land adjoining the University of Melbourne. The land was allocated to the Presbyterian Church by the Government of Victoria in 1853 for the establishment of a residential college 'of and within the University of Melbourne', and under the auspices of the Church. However it was not until 1877 that the Church, with Alexander Morrison/Headmaster of Scotch, convened a committee to plan for the establishment of the College.

The group attracted the interest of Francis Ormond, a wealthy Western District pastoralist with a passionate belief in the importance of education, who wanted students from rural backgrounds to be able to enjoy the benefits of the University. He initially contributed £3,000. However his vision for the College grew, as did his level of philanthropy. He is credited with eventually underwriting the entire project (including the later addition of the Dining Hall which was completed in 1893) at a cost of approximately £40,000, or $67M in today's terms. His later bequests increased the total of his benefactions to the College to nearly £100,000.

The architect was the renowned .Joseph Reed, designer of many of Melbourne's important public buildings, and the brief was to create a striking and elegant College that would be a lasting and significant landmark in Melbourne. Reed's plan combines elements of the Oxbridge academic tradition and Scots ecclesiastical tradition on which the College was based. The imposing Clock Tower, at over 50 metres, is visible from some distance, while its bell tone has served since 1907 to mark the hours for the University.

Ormond College was originally surrounded by cow paddocks. Over the years, and with input from visionary Masters and talented gardeners, the grounds were transformed into the extensive gardens with mature trees that provide the Ormond community today with a rare privacy and peace, so close to the busy main road.

Francis Ormond's interest in the College was not confined to the buildings. He saw it developing organically, with the 'handsome and scholastic' buildings, the endowments, and the scholarships and bursaries combining to attract students of the highest intellectual and academic calibre. He was directly involved in the appointment as first Master of John MacFarland, a brilliant mathematician from Ireland who went on to become the Chancellor of the University and who was to encourage the tradition of endowments to the College through his own generous benefaction.

The College was formally opened by His Excellency the Governor on 18 March 1881 with 20 students in residence. Further additions to the Main Building enabled the number of residents to grow to 100 by the end of the First World War. It was not until the '60s however, under the Mastership of Davis McCaughey, who oversaw the construction of two new residential buildings on the site, that the Ormond community was able to accommodate the more than 300 students and tutors which it comprises today.

From the outset, the College practised a policy of open entry and encouragement of its members to aspire to the academic heights that would enable them to take their place in the world as leaders in their chosen fields. Conditions of admission were those of 'good character' and proven scholarship. The emphasis, which still holds true, was on creating a community in which differences were recognised and valued, and in which personal and intellectual growth are celebrated. It was the first of the previously all-male colleges to open residence to women when it became co-residential in 1973.

The publication Ormond College: Centenary Essays (ed. S Macintyre, MUP, 1984) is a very readable and informative history of the College. It can be purchased from the College Office.

14 31/12/2005 ORMOND COLLEGE

SECTION B: ORMOND COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

Chair of Council Andrew Michelmore, BEng (Chem) Melb, MA Oxon

Master Hugh Collins, BA WAust AM PhD Harv

Dean of Students Christine Rollinson, BA(Hons), BLitt(Hons) Melb

Dean of Studies Jenny Holmes, BA, DipEd Melb, Adv.Dipl.in SpecEd Cantab

Seymour Reader in Ancient History and Philosophy Vacant

Thwaites-Gutch Research Fellow in Anatomy Vacant

J Alexander Scott Fellow in Anatomy Shymal Dhar, BSc New Brunswick, MD Dalhousie

Manager, Finance & Administration Graeme Leonard, FCPA, FCIS

Acting Librarian Bronwyn Wallace, MLS Simmonds College, Boston

Dean of Chapel Rev. Prof. Christiaan Mostert, BA Tas, BD (Hons) MCD, MA Cantab, PhD Syd

Fellows Emeritus Professor Colin R Duckworth, Commandeur des Palmes Academiques, MA Birm PhD Cantab DLitt The Rev. Robert W Gribben, MA Cantab BA ThM MACE Dr Colin Howard, LLM Lond PhD A del LLD Professor Graham L Hutchinson, DPhil Oxon DipCEW IAE MEngSc FICE MIEAust CEng CPEng Mrs Penelope FE Hutchinson, BA Lond ACA AMusA Dr K Robin Jackson, MA Oxon PhD Princ Dr Alec Lascelles, PhD MVSc Syd FACVSc Associate Professor Michael AK Lambiris, LLB Lond. PhD Rhodes Mr R Douglas Lawrence, OAM TPTC MMus Associate Professor Stephen Mclntyre, BA Melb Professor Bruce J McKellar, BSc PhD Syd DSc FInstP FAIP FAPS FAA Dr Kenneth GC Smith, MB BS BMedSc FRACP Dr Alfred J Wall, MD BS FRACP

Proctor and Artist-in-Residence Richard Ward, Dip Ed, MA Melb PhD Deakin GDipFineArt VCA

Scholars-in-Residence Prof Michael Leigh, Director, Melbourne Institute of Asian Languages and Societies Prof Graeme Priest, MA Cantab, MSc, PhD London, FAHA

Academic Visitors Professor Michael Walzer, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ Professor Vera Mackie, Curtin

31/12/2005 15 ORMOND COLLEGE

Master of the Chapel Music

R Douglas Lawrence, OAM TPTC MMus

Tutors *Denotes non-resident tutor

Architecture * James Luxton, BPlan&Design, BArch(Hons)/BProp&Constr Melb Arts Noelle Collombet-Sankey, BA(Hons) Melb MA Grenoble, DEA (French Literature) Paris Matthew Gisbome, BA, MSt, DPhil Oxon Dirk den Hartog, BA(Hons) Melb. PhD Leicester DipEd Melb Lesley den Hartog, BA Swin, DipEd Melb * Fincina Hopgood, BA(Hons)/LLB(Hons) PGDipFineArts&CinemaStudies Melb * Joy Leaper, BA(Hons) Melb Kiera Lindsey, BTheol, BA Melb Graeme Priest, MA Cantab, MSc, PhD London, FAHA * Mara Rogers, MA Uni del Salvador Christine Rollinson, BA(Hons), BLitt(Hons) Melb Howard Sankey, BA PGDip Otago PhD Melb * Chris Sholten-Smith, BA(Hons), Dip.Ed, MA Melb * Kazuko Tasaki, BA TohokuGakim Uni Japan, MA, DipEd Melb * Joanne Wallis, BA(Hons), LLB (Hons), MPIL Melb Richard Ward, MA Melb. PhD Deakin DipEd Melb GradDipFineArts(Painting) VCA * Tony Wilson, BA(Hons), MA UniAuckland

Commerce * Ashley Evans, BCom(Hons) Melb

Computer Science * Alison Wise, BSc(Hons) Melb

Economics & Commerce * Will Broughton, LLB/BCom Melb * Shelley Domberger, BCom Melb Christian Roessler, BA NY USA, MSc Singapore Richard Lee, BEcon Monash DipEd Rusden CPA * Omar Merlo, BA, BCom(Hons) Melb Raffaele Rufo, Econ&Commerce Bocconi Uni, Milan

Engineering Andrew Chadder, BEng Melb Tarn Nguyen BSc, BEng Flinders * Greg Pitt, BEng (Mechatronics)/BCompSci Melb

Law * James Forsaith, LLB (Hons), BEng (Hons) Melb * Rebecca Jenkin, B A LLB (Hons) ANU * Jeldee Robertson, BAZLLB(Hons) Melb * Beejay Silcox, LLB (Hons), BA (Hons) WA * Catherine Symons, BA(Hons)/LLB(Hons) Monash

Medicine, Dentistry & Health Sciences * Shymal Dhar, BSc New Brunswick, MD Dalhousie * Hasaka Martin, BAgSc (Hons) Melb Robert Richardson, BSc (Hons) Melb

Music Linda Kouvaras, BMus MMus PhD Melb, AMusA AMEB * Douglas Lawrence, OAM TPTC MMus Stephen Mclntyre, BA Melb

16 31/12/2005 ORMOND COLLEGE

Physiotherapy Adrienne Harvey, BAppSci(Physio) Lincoln, MPhysio Melb

Science Marisa Collins, BSc(Hons) Melb * Jessica Edquist, BSc Melb, GradDip Psych ANU * Lisa Evans, BSc(Hons) Melb * Andrew Holmes AM, ScD Cantab, FRS Allan Horsfall, BSc(Hons) BE(Hons) PGDipEcon Melb David Jones, BScfHon), PhD Uni of Tas * Hasaka Martin, BAgSc (Hons) Melb * Lizzie Pope, BSc(Hons), DipPolSci Melb Robert Richardson, BSc (Hons) Melb Takeshi Yamakawa, BE, MEngSc Kyoto, PhD Melb

Tutor Assistants

Arts Caroline Blanch, 4th yr Arts/Law Amanda Freeman, 5l yr Vet Science Rod Murchison, 3rd yr Arts/Law

Commerce Simon Birrell, 5th yr Commerce/Property Construction Andrew May, 5th yr Commerce/Law Sachen Shah, 3rd yr Commerce

Engineering Kent Alexander, 5th yr Engineering (Mech and Manuf)/Science Kate Holling, 3rd yr Computer Science Oscar Stanley, 4th yr Geomatic Eng/Plan and Design Anna Stockley, 4 th yr Eng/Arts Martin Strauss, 5th yr Eng (Software)

Law Jonathan Elliot 4th yr Law/Commerce Michael Griffith, 3rd yr Arts/Law

Medicine Luke Bradshaw, 5th yr MB/BS

Science Duncan Anderson, 4th yr Eng (Mech)/Commerce Alasdair Beveridge, 4th yr Eng(Chem)/Science Peter David, 3rd yr Eng/Commerce John Fedderson, 5th yr Commerce/Science Nicholas Temple, 4th yr Eng (Mech&Mfg)/Science

31/12/2005 17 ORMOND COLLEGE

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION The College offers tutorials in a large number of university subjects. These tutorials, which supplement university teaching, are open to resident and non-resident students.

RESIDENCE Early application is encouraged, but candidates may submit applications for residence at any stage of the year.

FEES FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS Registration Fee (Office charge, payable on application for admission) $25 Enrolment Fee (payable on admission) $447 Annual Fee for Residence-Undergraduates-for 30 weeks (payable in two instalments) $13,238

The above fees cover the College charges for residence and tuition during the following periods of the year 2005: First Semester Saturday, 26 February to Friday, 24 June (not including semester break 25 March to 2 April inclusive) Second Semester Saturday, 23 July to Friday, 25 November (not including semester break 17 September - 1 October inclusive)

For authorized residence at other times during the academic year the charge is $53.50 per day.

The only additional recurring charge is membership of the Students' Club: $200 per annum payable to the Club.

College fees may be paid annually in advance; or in two equal instalments; or by eight (monthly) instalments during term. Late payment incurs an interest charge.

NON-RESIDENT MEMBERSHIP Members of the University may become non-resident members of the College and take part in College tutorials. Fees and other information may be obtained from the Deans' Office, telephone 9344 1107.

18 31/12/2005 QUEEN'S COLLEGE

QueenTs College 2005

SECTION A: HISTORY Queen's College is an academic residential community consisting of 218 under-graduate students and about 30 post­ graduate and senior residents who live together on its site adjacent to the University. The College is devoted to the aim of providing the best possible environment for students to pursue their studies at university. It offers them support and encouragement in their academic work and intellectual and spiritual development. Through the activities that take place at the College it engenders generic skills which prepare its students for their roles in society. Members are encouraged to become independent both as individuals and collectively, accepting responsibility for their actions and their lives, but at the same time also to contribute to the well-being of the entire community. The College can achieve these aims because of the unique mix of its membership, which enables young people to interact with each other and with senior academics, graduates and members of the College's wider community.

Queen's was founded in 1887 and occupies that part of the University reserve that was granted to the Methodist church. It first opened in 1888 with 18 students. The first Master, the Rev. Dr. E. H. Sugden, remained in office for 40 years and retired in 1928. By that time the imposing front facade on College crescent, which includes a fine Chapel, had been completed. In the 1960's the College embarked on an extensive building programme, which almost doubled its size. In more recent years, a library wing and post-graduate and visitor accommodation have been added. A detailed account of the first hundred years of the College's history can be found in the Centenary history written by the fourth Master, Dr. Owen Pamaby.

The College is now an agency of the Uniting Church. It is governed by a Council of about 27 members, which is composed of representatives of the Church, the University, the Fellows and Tutors, the Alumni (called Wyvems after the mythical creature that adorns the College crest) and the current students. Although two of the foundation students of the College were women, this experiment was not continued. It was not until 1973 that the College became fully co-educational. At the present time more than half the student population are women. The College has always been open to both resident and non-resident students without regard to their religious beliefs. It is proud of its scholarship programme, which is made possible by generous donations by its past students. Further details are given below.

Queen's College has a distinctive ethos, based on its distinguished heritage and reinforced by the layout of its fine buildings. Almost all students live in the main building. They are organized in the student club, which in accordance with the Sugden tradition, has considerable autonomy in running its own affairs. The club organizes cultural, sporting and social events. The entire community is egalitarian in ethos and strongly supportive of its members. The student body is diverse, consisting of members from regional Victoria, interstate, overseas, as well as from the metropolitan area. Friendships are forged at the College which will last an entire lifetime. The College keeps contact with its former residents through the activities of the Wyvem society.

Further details about the College can be gained from its website, www.queens.unimelb.edu.au.

31/12/2005 19 QUEEN'S COLLEGE

SECTION B: QUEEN'S COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

President of the Council John Castles, AM, BArch LFRA1A RIBA Master David Runia BA (Hons) MA DipEd LittD Melb. DLitt VU Amsterdam FAHA Vice-Master Philip Mosely, BA DipEd PhD Syd. Librarian Louise Elliot, BA (Hons) DipEd AALIA Archivist Jennifer Bars, BA (Hons) MA DPhil Oxon, GDIMS Monash Academic Visitors Associate Professor Futoshi Iwata, Faculty of Law, Sophia University, Tokyo, Japan Professor Igor Primoratz, CAPPE, University of Melbourne Professor Bettina Bradbury, York University, Canada Dean of Chapel Dorothy Lee, BA DipEd BD PhD Director of Music Helen Ayres, BComm Adelaide, MA AIM, DipMus Syd Con Choir Master Grantley McDonald, BA (Hons) PhD Information Technology Coordinator Ben Fon, BEng Adelaide BCompSc RMIT

Fellows of the College Principal Fellow Ross A Williams BCom MSc Econ Lond, PhD Lond FASSA Professorial Fellow, University of Melbourne and former Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Commerce. Member of the Commonwealth Grants Commission

Senior Fellows Geoffrey N Blainey AC, MA FAHA FASSA, Author and Historian, Emeritus Professor of History, University of Melbourne, Former Chancellor of Ballarat University. Former President of Queen's College. John W Clarke OAM, BA, DipEd, DipSocStud, DipPsych, Vice-Master of Queen's for twenty-five years Ronald Farren-Price AM, DipMus Associate Professor and Reader in Music, The University of Melbourne and former Dean of the Faculty of Music, a pianist of international distinction Athol D Lapthome, BSc Former Chair of Amcor Ltd, National Mutual Life Association Ltd, Ericsson Australia Pty. Ltd. Raymond L Martin AO, MSc PhD ScD Cantab DSc FAA FRSC FRACI Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, Monash University and former Vice-Chancellor Donald G Macleish, MBBS MS FRCS FRACS FACS, Honorary Consultant Surgeon at Royal Melbourne Hospital Eric F Osbom, MA PhD Cantab DD Cantab DD(Hon)A/C£), Emeritus Professor of New Testament and Early Church History. Honorary Professor at La Trobe University Owen W Pamaby, BA DPhil Oxon, Fourth Master of Queen's 1966-86 and author of the Queen's College Centennial History David G Penington, AC, MA DM BCh FRCP FRACP FRCPA, Former Vice-Chancellor and Professor of Medicine, The University of Melbourne Winston S Rickards, BSc MD MBBS DPM FRACP FRANZCP FRCPsych AFBPsS MAPsS former Director, Dept. of Psychiatry and Behavioural Science, Royal Children's Hospital, Consultant Psychiatrist to the Melbourne Clinic Margery V Wilson BA Dip Soc St, former Social Worker and Associate Director, Life Line, Melbourne. Member of the Executive of the Wyvema Club Norman J Young BA BD MCD PhD Drew, Emeritus Professor of Systematic Theology in the Uniting Church Theological Hall. Fellow of the Melbourne College of Divinity.

20 31/12/2005 QUEEN'S COLLEGE

Fellows Jaynie Anderson, BA PhD Bryn Mawr , FAHA, Herald Professor of Fine Arts. Ivan W Caple BVSch (Hons) PhD (NSW) MACVSc. Dean of Veterinary Science, University of Melbourne. John S Castles AM, BArch LFRAIA RIBA, Senior Vice-President of Australian Council of Professions and former President of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects. Chairman: Castles Stephenson & Turner Pty Ltd, Architects & Planners. David Copolov, MB BS DPM Melb PhD MPM Monash, Director of Mental Health Research Institute of Victoria. Professor of Psychological Medicine, Monash University. Professor of Psychiatry, University of Melbourne. Hon Brian Howe AM, BA DipCrim Melb. MA Chicago, Professorial Associate, Centre of Public Policy, University of Melbourne. Deputy Prime Minister of Australia 1991-95. Richard Divall OBE, KM KLJ DMus (Hon) Sao Paulo, DLitt(Hon) Monash FRNS FRAS, Musical Director of the Victoria State Opera and Queen's College Artist-in-Residence, Associate Professor of Music, The University of Melbourne David John Habersberger, BA LLB , Justice of the Victorian Supreme Court. Chairman of Queen's College Council John Harris, MB BS Melb. FRACS. Senior Orthopaedic Surgeon, Royal Melbourne Hospital. John Henley BA Melb BD MCD PhD Glas. DTheol.(Hon)MCD. Sixth Master of Queen's College (1993-2001) Former Dean of Melbourne College of Divinity Marcia A Neave AO LLB (Hons). Professor of Law, Monash University, Foundation Chair Victorian Law Reform Commission. Robert S Osbom BA (Hons) LLB (Hons) LLM (Hons). Justice of the Victorian Supreme Court Edward W Shann, BA PhD Camb., Director of Access Economics Pty. Ltd., former Research Director of the Business Council of Australia Ross A Williams, BCom MSc(Econ) Lond PhD Lond FASSA, Professor of Econometrics and Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Commerce, The University of Melbourne.

Honorary Fellows: W Max Corden, AC BComm M Comm PhD LondDCoxrx (Hons) Melb FASSA FBA. Emeritus Professor International Economics of the School of Advanced International Studies of The John Hopkins University. Professorial Fellow, Department of Economics, University of Melbourne. Douglas J Coster, MB BS Melb FRACS FRCS FRACD FCOPath, Lions Professor of Opthalmology, Flinders University of Adelaide. Geoffrey Colin Harcourt, B Com (Hons) M Com Melb PhD Cant LittD Cantab reader in the History of Economic Theory, University of Cambridge, Fellow and College Lecturer in Economics, Jesus College Cambridge. Sir John CV Holland AC, BCE DEng FTS FIEAust FAIM FAIB, Engineer, President of John Holland Holdings, founder of John Holland Construction Group Kenneth S Inglis, MA DPhil Oxon FAHA FASSA Dlitt(Hon), Visiting Fellow, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University. Joseph E Isaac AO, BA BCom PhD Lond, FASSA, Emeritus Professor of Economics and former Deputy Chancellor of Monash University, Professorial Associate, The University of Melbourne, Deputy President of Australian Conciliation and Arbitration Commission 1974-87, Senior Fellow Dr Lawrence D Mcintosh, BA Melb, BD (Hons) Drew, MSc (Hons,) Columbia, PhD Drew, STD (Hon-MCD). Former University and Theological Librarian. Dato' Mustapa Mohamed, BA Melb MA Boston DCom Melb, Economic advisor to Ministry of Finance in Government of Malaysia Wilfrid R Prest BA (Hons) DPhil Oxon FRHistS FASSA. ARC Australian Professorial Fellow, Law School/School of History and Politics, University of Adelaide. Lady Potter, AO, DLJ. Life Governor of Ian Potter Foundation. Lady Lois Woodward, AM, BA, Chair of the Ethics and Research Committee of the Freemason's Hospital,former Chair of the Board of the Victorian Hospitals Association and of the Royal Women's Hospital

Academic Associates Graham Sewell, BSc PhD Wales, Associate Professor, Department of Management, the University of Melbourne

31/12/2005 21 QUEEN'S COLLEGE

Charles Sowerwine BA Oberlin MA PhD Wisconsin. Professor of History, Department of History, The University of Melbourne David Vaux BMedSci MBBS PhD FAA Senior Principal Research Fellow, Molecular Genetics of Cancer Division, The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, Parkville

Resident Tutors Architecture: Lynne Armitage, DipSurv, PG Dip UrbanStudies, MEnv Planning, PhD, FRICS, FAPI CPV Biochemistry: Matt Wenham, BSc (Hons) Adelaide Biology: Simon G. Royce, BSc (Hons), PhD Biomedical Sciences: Matt Wenham, BSc (Hons) Adelaide Classics: History and Philosophy of Science and Philosophy: Michael Champion BA (Hons), BSc Chemistry: Shanti Thavaneswaran, BSc(Hons) Adelaide Commerce (Management): Tom Hutchinson, BComm Economics: Gavin Levinson English: Catherine Gomes, BA (Hons) W Aust, MA Singapore History, German and Botany: Hilary Howes, BA (Hons) BSc, Dip Mod Lang (German) IT Coordinator: Ben Fon, BEng Adelaide BCompSc RMIT Japanese: Peta Rhodes Law: Michael Dean, LIB QUT, GDip AppCorpGov CSA Law: Marcia Neave, LLB (Hons) Linguistics: Martin Wright, BA BMus (Hons) Mathematics: James Plunkett Medicine: Christen Barras, MB BS (Hons), BMedSc (Hons) Monash Grad.Dip.Surg.Anat Melb. Medicine: Michael Carter Medicine: Jennifer O'Neill, BA Hons, BM Bch, MA MRCS Glasgow, MRCS Eng Psychology (Quantitative Methods and Developmental): Marion Kostanski, BA Deakin DipEd Bed La Trobe MPysch Monash PhD, MAPS Psychology: Ofer Katzir, BA Tel Aviv, MA Lesley Boston SCR Member: John Wood, BEcon Monash

Non-Resident Tutors Art History: Anna Drummond Accounting: Brett Considine Business & Finance: Lucy Pan Chinese: Daniella Xu Computer Science: Olivia March Creative Writing: Queenie Chan Economics: Tom Barry Education: Lisa Fein Engineering: Benjamin Dryne and Clare Kitching French: Redha Ameur Italian: Cristian Bonetto Law: Aimee Kinda Mathematics: Anthony Morphett Mechanical Engineering: John Pham Medicine: Joseph Paiva Microeconomics: Xuam Pham Philosophy: Fiona Paterson Physics: Kristian McDonald Physiotherapy: Anna Carter Politics: Alice Pung Spanish: Ileana Paredes

22 31/12/2005 QUEEN'S COLLEGE

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are held in the College and the College participates in the inter-collegiate tutorial programme. This means that tutorial assistance is available in most subjects for which students enrol. These tutorials are supplementary, and not alternative, to University lectures and tutorials. Enrolment by non-resident students is encouraged.

RESIDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Resident scholarships to the value of over $130,000 and non-resident exhibitions are awarded annually. Entrance scholarships must be applied for and are awarded on the basis of school results and other criteria. Continuation scholarships are based on university results and need not be applied for. The College also has a considerable number of special scholarships which are restricted by the terms of their endowment. These scholarships must be applied for by writing to the Master. For the most recent information on College Scholarships, including their criteria and how to apply for them, please consult the College's web-site. In the awarding of scholarships the Master is assisted by the Fellows of the College. The College also has a limited number of bursaries, for which applicants must be able to demonstrate financial need. There is also an extensive work bursary programme, in which students can earn money by working at the College in the dining room, garden etc.

ROOMS, EQUIPMENT, ETC. Rooms are allotted to resident students in order of seniority, subject in each case to the Master's approval. The rooms are provided with essential furniture and each has a telephone and Internet connection. Students must bring their own sheets, pillow cases and towels (four of each).

FEES Resident Students: Non-resident Students: Registration Fee $25 Registration Fee $25 Enrolment Fee $360 Enrolment Fee $25 Sports and Social Club Fee $220 Annual Fee for one subject $195 Annual Fee $12,375 Two subjects $370 Key Deposit $75 Three subjects or more $480 General Deposit (including key) $150

The enrolment fee of $360 is payable by all resident students upon joining the College. It includes life membership of the Wyvem Society. The above fees cover all College charges for residence, tuition, board, etc. during College semesters. Residence in College during vacations requires permission from the Master. A vacation charge at the rate of $40 or $55 per day will be made for the period of residence outside that covered by the College semesters. Discounts are given if there are academic or College-related reasons for the stay. Where, as in the clinical years of the Medical course, the period of hospital residence may involve absence during the College semesters, an allowance of $105 per week for such period will be made. Adjustments are also made for prolonged absence through illness. A half semester's notice is required of a student's intention to leave College during the course of the year, unless there are exceptional circumstances.

FURTHER INFORMATION For further information on residence and tuition, or on scholarships and bursaries, please consult the College website at www. queens.unimelb.edu.au or contact the Master's PA, Queen's College, Parkville, Victoria 3052, tel. 61(0)3 9349 0753.

31/12/2005 23 Newman College

2005

SECTION A: HISTORY Newman College is a Roman Catholic coeducational residential College affiliated with the University of Melbourne. The Society of Jesus is responsible for the administration of the College.

The College's fundamental purpose is to foster the intellectual, ethical and spiritual life of its members, to enable them to become effective leaders in the community, mature in faith and committed to justice.

The College seeks to assist its members in achieving the highest standards in their personal lives, in their studies and in the professions they will enter, standards based on Christian values and showing a genuine compassion for others.

At a time when universities, with society and its values, are subject to rapid change and new challenges (particularly the increasing emphasis within the University on post-graduate studies, internationalization and the utilization of Information Technology), the College seeks to engage fully with these developments, both within the University and within the wider community.

The Jesuit spirit of a bold but critical engagement in the world, an exploring of new ideologies, technologies and aspirations, always within the tradition of Christian values, seeks to strengthen the ability of College members, in the words of St. Ignatius, "to find God in all things".

As Newman College espouses the humane, religious and cultural values of the Roman Catholic Church, it seeks a commitment from its members to these values both during their time in College and University and in later life.

The College expects its members to aim for the highest standards in scholarship and excellence in their endeavours, to enable them to occupy in later life a position in the professions, business, public life and research, in keeping with their God-given competencies. The College will assist its members to achieve this through the quality of its academic support and tutorials, pastoral guidance, and the encouragement of its members to community service to assist those in need.

24 31/12/2005 NEWMAN COLLEGE

SECTION B: NEWMAN COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

NEWMAN COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

Rector Fr Peter L'Estrange SJ, BA DipEd BD MCD DPhil Oxon.

Deputy Rector Mr Sean Burke, BComm UED Natal

Dean Mrs Jenny McMillan, BA DipEd LaTrobe MEdSt Monash

Scholar in Residence Professor Peter Steele SJ, MA PhD FAHA

Chaplain Fr William Uren SJ, MA BD MCD DipJuris Syd. MLitt Oxon.

Gerry Higgins Professor of Irish Studies Professor Elizabeth Malcolm, BA NSW, MA 5y^.,PhD TCD

Professorial Fellow in Oral and Facial Sciences Professor Michael Hubbard, BDS PhD Otago

Archbishop Mannix Travelling Scholar Ms Alana Harris, BA LLB BTheol MCD

Research Scholar Mr John Strehlow, BA Adel. DipHistArt Lond.

Visiting Scholar Professor Pierre de Charentenay S J, MA Fordham DU Paris

Director of Music Dr Gary Ekkel, BA DipEd MMus PhD LMusA

Director of Academic Centre Ms Fiona Salisbury, BA PGDipLib. MLIS

Librarian Ms Geraldine Woodhatch, BA UWA PGDip Lib UNSW DipEd Monash BTheol MCD Ms Yvonne Hardingham, CertAppSocSc

Organist Mr David McFarlane, Konzertdiplom Vienna BMus Syd. BEng LaTrobe LMusA

RESIDENTIAL TUTORS Arts Scott Doty, BA Tufts University Richard Leonard, SJ, BA Qld GDipEd DipATFM CFS MTheol MCD PhD Michael Mazzuca, BKin University of New Brunswick Law 2 Augustine Meaher IV, BA Georgetown MA Tulane Tom O'Brien, MA Auckland B A VUT BSocSc DipBusStud Waikato Marita O'Callaghan, BMus BA MA

31/12/2005 25 NEWMAN COLLEGE

Amelia White, BA SanFrancisco

Economics & Commerce Catryn Tuckwell, BSc LLB MIP Peter Tuckwell, BComm, CA MAppFin Macq. Andrew White, BSc, JD Case Western Reserve

Engineering Ashley Di Petrillo, BSc (Civil Engineering) Tufts University

Medicine, Dentistry & Health Science Lesley Allison, MB, BS, BSc Lond. Brian McCoy SJ, BA DipCrim PhD BTheol MCD GCertHealth Flinders Sarah Nicole, BMedSc Joseph Paiva, BMedSc

Music Wendy Chih, BMus Auck

Science Ernest Jennings, BSc PhD Lond. John Scanlan, BSc John Ravin Wickramasinghe, BSc Auck

NON-RESIDENTIAL TUTORS Arts Redha Ameur, BA Algiers MA Paolo Baracchi, PhD Laurea di Dottore in filosofia Firenze Patricia Bieszk, MA Middlesex MA Jagiellonian PhD Columbia and NYU Michelle Borzi, BA JCook PhD Paul Broussard, BA Laura Cherubin, MA Paris PhD Jonathan Clarke, BA PhD MLitt Oxon. Noelle Collombet-Sankey, DEA Paris MA Grenoble BAB A Savoie DUEL Savoie Ruth Drackford, BSc Bangor Irene Drumm, BA (Psych) Sydney GDipEd MA (Crim) Hugh Hudson, BA, PGDip ArtCur&MusMgt MA Fusae Nojima, BA, AdvDipInterp &Trans. Annabel Orchard, BA Justin Wejak, BPhil Flores BTheol MA

Economics & Commerce Patrick Hayden, BComm Ajay Singh, BSc

Engineering Paul Glennie, BEng Leeds Peter Hield, MEng Imperial College London

Law Damien Agius, LLB, BIntRels, Bond University James Anderson, BA LLB Monash Thomas Barry, BComm Damian Grave, BEcon A del. LLB Adel. LLM Cantab. BCL Oxon. Alice Muhlebach, BComm LLB Keith Wolahan, BComm, BA Royal Military College Duntroon LLB Monash

26 31/12/2005 NEWMAN COLLEGE

Medicine, Dentistry & Health Sciences Thomas Entwisle, BSc Issac Marshall, MBBS BA BMedSc

Pharmacy Dan Thanh Nguyen, BFormSc Monash Ben Roberts, BFormSc Monash

Science Andrew Donohue, BSc Monash PhD Monash Paul Fijn, BA BSc Stephen Loughran, BMedSc Maree Staples, BSc

RESIDENTIAL TUTORIAL ASSISTANTS Economics & Commerce Joe Butler, Eng/Comm 4

Law Leisa Glass, Arts/Law 5 Astrid Haban-Beer, Arts/Law 5 Benjamin Kiely, Arts/Law 4\ Naomita Royan, Law/Comm 4

Medicine, Dentistry & Health Science Monika Skubisz, Med/Sur 5

NON-RESIDENTIAL TUTORIAL ASSISTANTS Arts Johan Jakobsson, Commerce 4

Osteopathy Caroline Chee, Osteopathy 5

Science Rhys Davies, Science 3

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION Tutorials are open to all students, men and women, resident and non-resident. Details of tutorials can be obtained from the Dean of Studies.

BURSARIES A number of scholarships and bursaries are available. For details, apply to the Rector.

COLLEGE FEES (exclusive of University Fees) (a) Resident Undergraduate Students Enrolment Fee $115 Foundation Fee $265 Fee for Residence year (2005) $12,862

Students' Club fees are special charges. Linen is not provided by the College and personal laundry is the student's own responsibility.

The fee for residence covers the two College semesters (35 weeks).

For residence outside College semesters the charge is $45 per day.

Fees are paid in two equal instalments, but the fee for residence assumes that a student is in residence for the entire year.

31/12/2005 27 NEWMAN COLLEGE

(b) Resident Graduate Students (both Men and Women) Graduate students are also accommodated within the College and should apply to the Rector for information about available accommodation.

(c) Non-resident Students (Men and Women) Tutorial Fee for the semester $85 per subject

FURTHER INFORMATION For further information as to residence and tuition, or as to scholarships and bursaries, applications should be made to the Rector, Newman College, Parkville, Victoria, 3052.

28 31/12/2005 JANET CLARKE HALL

Janet Clarke Hall 2005

SECTION A; HISTORY Janet Clarke Hall is a leading academic college, offering a highly supportive and intellectually stimulating environment for students. A classically-sized college, JCH places emphasis upon supporting and encouraging its students in their professional and personal formation, offering strong academic and pastoral support. Students who enter the college from a wide range of backgrounds live within a beautiful, heritage-listed building which has a range of state-of-the-art facilities. Among the first institutions of its kind in the world to accept women students into residence, the college has long stood for equality of access and opportunity, for women and for men, in a full and rewarding university education. Currently the- Principal and Vice-Principal also hold fellowships within the History Department and Australian Centre, and the former Chancellors of the Universities of Melbourne (Dr Fay Maries) and Sydney (Dame Leonie Kramer) are both past students and Fellows of Janet Clarke Hall.

Janet Clarke Hall began in 1886 as the first women's college in Australia. Originally the Trinity College Hostel, Janet Clarke Hall affiliated with the University as an independent college in 1961. The college became fully co-educational in 1973.

The first building opened in 1891 was named after Janet Lady Clarke, by whose generosity it was erected. A bequest of the late Mr W.T. Manifold enabled the Manifold Wing to be added in 1927. The building was further enlarged in 1930 with the opening of the Traill Wing, named after the principal donor. The Enid Joske Wing was completed in 1956 and the Lilian Scantlebury Wing in 1962. The Eden Common Room was added in 1973 and the Fry Rooms were opened in 1996. An extensive renovation of the ground floor with the creation of several tutorial rooms, a redeveloped reading room, the May Dunn visiting scholars' flat, and the upgrading of general amenities has occurred since 2002.

The Principal, Vice-Principal, Pastoral Care Coordinator, Student Advisor and House Manager live on site, along with 8 resident tutors. There are 93 undergraduate and graduate students in residence.

31/12/2005 29 JANET CLARKE HALL

SECTION B: JANET CLARKE HALL ACADEMIC STAFF

President of the Council The Right Rev'd Peter Watson, Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne

College Visitor Professor Peter Doherty, AC FASSA

Principal; Senior Fellow, Department of History Dr Damian Powell, BA Melb. PhD Adel.

Vice-Principal; Fellow, Australian Centre Ms Lauren Rickards, BSc Melb. MSc Oxon.

Bursar Ms Robyn Miller, BA Melb. GDipSocSci Swin.

Librarian Mr Nicholas Purcell, BA BBus Monash

Pastoral Care Coordinator Dr Avril Hannah-Jones, BA LLB PhD Melb.

Student Advisor Dr Anna Goldsworthy, BMus (Hons) Adel. MMus TCU DMusArts Melb.

House Manager Mrs Jude Walker

Office Manager Mrs Wendy Campbell, BBus Ball

Site Coordinator Mr Darren Maher

Book Keeper Mrs Mari Nicholls, DipAcct SAIT

Fellows Dr L Valerie Asche, MSc PhD MASM Dr Fiona Caro, MA DipEd Hon DUniv Professor Adrienne Clarke, AO BSc PhD FTS FFA Dr Eva G Eden, AM PhD MSc LLD Dr Barbara Falk, BA MA DipEd HonEdD FACE Mrs Phyllis Fry, BSc MSc Dr Helen Gamer, BA Hon LLD Dr Margaret Henderson, OBE MD MRCP FRACP Professor Mary Hiscock, JP LLB Dame Leonie Kramer, AC DBE HonMA HonLLD HonDLitt FAHA FACE Dr Fay Maries AM MA Hon LLD Professor Sally Walker, LLB (Hons) LLM Dr Olive Wykes, OAM BA MEd PhD

30 31/12/2005 JANET CLARKE HALL

Resident Tutors Biology: Ms Maithili Sashindranath, BSc Cape Town Creative Writing: Ms Alice Pung, BA LLB Melb. Cultural Studies: Dr Avril Hannah-Jones, BA LLB PhD Melb. Ecology: Dr James Watson, BSc UNSW DPhil Oxon Economics: Mr Leng Lee, BCom Melb. English Literature: Mr Tom Robinson, B A ANU Geography: Dr James Watson, BSc UNSW DPhil Oxon History: Dr Avril Hannah-Jones, BA LLB PhD Melb. Law: Mr Henry Mutai, LLB Nair LLM Temple Music: Dr Anna Goldsworthy, BMus Adel. MMus TCU DMusArts Melb. Politics: Ms Alice Pung, BA LLB Melb.

Non-Resident Tutors Chemistry: Shanti Thavaneswaran, BSc Adel Finance: Henry Wu, BMan Peking French: Mr Redha Ameur, BA Paris MA Kuala Lumpur Medicine: Mr David Tsang, BSc UBC Medicine: Mr Rory Walsh, BSc Melb Physics: Mr Kristian McDonald, BSc Melb. Psychology: Vivian Liu, BA Case Western Reserve

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION The College provides an extensive tutorial program, and weekly tutorials are held in a wide range of first year and higher year subjects. One-on-one consultations with tutors are provided in consultation with the Vice-Principal. Where the College does not provide tutorials, arrangements are made to attend tutorials, when offered, in one of the neighbouring colleges. In addition, the College holds a vigorous and stimulating series of seminars, occasional lectures and attracts a wide range of dinnertime speakers.

COLLEGE FEES Resident Students: A $25 fee is charged at the time of application. Enrolment fee is $400. Students are normally expected to remain in residence a minimum of 32 weeks, making the annual charge $13,181.35 in 2005. Students may spend some vacation time in College on a nightly rate. The College office will supply details of tutor terms and conditions upon request.

Non-resident students are also accepted, and are encouraged to become active members of the College.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES (FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE) Significant information is available via our web site www.jch.unimelb.edu.au.

FURTHER INFORMATION Further information and application forms may be obtained from the Office Manger, Janet Clarke Hall, Royal Parade, Parkville 3052. (Email: [email protected]: Phone + 61.3. 9349 7100; fax 03 + 6.1.3. 9349 7104.) Arrangements can be made through the Front Office for visitors to inspect the College.

31/12/2005 31 University College 2005 SECTION A: HISTORY In 1933 the Provisional Committee of Women's College was granted by Act of Parliament five and a half acres on which to establish a college for women. The foundation stone of University Women's College (now known as University College) was laid in 1937 by Lady Huntingdon, wife of the Governor-General.

The first wing of the College (the Georgina Sweet Wing) was not yet completed when the College opened but by the following year, with the opening of the Constance Ellis Wing in August 1938, the College had 42 students and 4 residential tutors. In the coming years the College rapidly expanded and the wings of Syme (1953), Fraser (1958), Roper (1963) and Williams (1965) were added to the original building. Today the College accommodates 175 students and 11 resident staff. The two separate buildings of academic apartments designed by Daryl Jackson Architects (opened in 1996) provide apartments for up to 14 visiting academics.

Although originally a college for women, in 1976 the College became co-educational. Since that date, the College has grown as a place of residence and learning for both men and women.

The College enrols the majority of its students from country Victoria, but also enrols students from interstate and overseas. Since its inception the College has enrolled many overseas and exchange students and the community now enjoys the benefits of a strong network of overseas alumni. Whilst mainly a college for undergraduate students, University College has always encouraged enrolments by postgraduate residents. The two apartment buildings for visiting academics provide a further dimension to the Senior Common Room which has an active involvement in the academic and cultural life of the undergraduate students.

32 31/12/2005 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

SECTION B: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

President of Council Mrs Anne Cronin. BSc, BBus(Acc), MAICD, FAIM, FCPA Head of College Dr Deborah Seifert, BSc (Hons) Melb, Dip.Ed., MEd St Monash DEd Melb, FAIM, MACE

Dean of Students & Administration: Mrs George-Ann Sullivan, Dip. Phys.Ed. Melb, BEd Monash, Grad.Dip. Career Ed RMIT

Dean of Studies Ms Marie McKee BA Dip Ed Monash

Librarian Ms Robin McComiskey, BA Dip.Ed., M.Div Grad.Dip.IM.

Information Technology Manager Mr Kevin Tran, BCS LaTrobe, MCP

Director of College Welfare: Ms Genevieve Leach, PPTC Ballarat, TTCTD Deakin, BA (Psychology) Melb, CertEdAdmin, Department of Education

Residential Advisers: Ms Judith Wilson, RN, RM, BSc Nursing, Alberta, MPH. January to July Ms Nirmali Fenn, BA (Hons), UNSW; MA Mel Mr David Varley BComm Melb January to July Ms Julia Marshall BSc Melb Ms Dayna Simpson BSc (Hons) Melb MSc Melb Mr Faraz Syed BSc Otago Mr Nicholas Facchina BSc ANU Mr Adam Lloyd BEng Armidale DipEd, Grad cert HRM July to December Mr Ya Feng Cai B Comm Curtin WA July to December Dr Virginia Bratton BA , MACert, MA, PhD Florida

Academic Tutors

NON-RESIDENTIAL TUTORS

Arts Ms Sazz Eaton BA (Hons) Melb Mr Allan Headey BA (Hons) Qld Mr Angus Tye BA (Hons) Melb

Economics and Commerce Mr Allan Madoc BCom (Hons) Melb Mr Ben Westmore BCom (Hons) Melb Mr Henty Wu BMgt (Hons) Peking

Engineering Law Ms Michelle Sharpe BA/LLB Adelaide

Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences Dr Matt Perugine BSc (Hons) Melb PhD Melb.

Science Ms Kylee Auman BSc (Hons) Melb Mr Leigh Ford B App/Sc (Hons; RMIT Ms Monica Davis BSc (Hons) Melb BEng (Hons) RMIT Mr Simon Devitt BSc (Hons) Melb Mr Daniel Gomez BSc (Hons) Universidad Central de Venezuela Ms Cathryn Hogarth BSc (Hons) Melb Asawari Killedar BPsych((Hons) NSW Ms Kelly Linden BSc (Hons) Melb Ms Christine Matthews BSc (Hons) Latrobe

31/12/2005 33 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION

ACADEMIC PROGRAM University College provides an extensive program of curriculum based tutorials, specialised seminars, guest speakers, and individual discipline based consultations. Where the College does not provide tutorials, arrangements are made where possible for residents to attend tutorials at one of the neighbouring colleges.

FEES For Resident undergraduate students Application Fee $25 Enrolment Fee $540 Building Levy ; •. $160 Annual Fees for 2005 $13,135

These fees cover College charges for residence, tuition and service including three meals a day during 32 weeks of the Academic Year, based on the University of Melbourne Academic Year.

Where possible, arrangements will be made for students to live in College during vacation periods if they have to follow recognized courses of study. The charge for vacation residence is $59 per day in a single room (gst inclusive). The only additional regular cost is the annual subscription to the Students' Club ($125).

College fees are usually paid in two instalments, but special arrangements may be made in case of financial difficulty.

SCHOLARSHIPS A small number of part scholarships are awarded annually to first year students on the basis of year 12 results, and to later year students on the basis of University results.

RESIDENT ACADEMIC AND DUTY TUTORS Applications are welcomed from postgraduates for these positions.

FURTHER INFORMATION Further information and application forms may be obtained from the Mrs George-Ann Sullivan, Dean of Students and Administration, University College, College Crescent, Parkville, Victoria 3052, telephone 9347 3533, fax: 9347 1549, email: [email protected] or visit our home site on ww-w.unicol.unirnelb.edu.au.html.

34 31/12/2005 St Mary's College

2005

SECTION A: HISTORY

St Mary's College was first established as St Mary's Hall in The Avenue, Parkville in 1918 affiliated to The University of Melbourne through Newman College. Originally catering for women especially from the country St Mary's Hall gathered a diverse group of talented students, especially in the areas of music, fine arts, literature and sciences.

In 1965 St Mary's College was built and opened its doors as an independent college in 1966 at its present site on the comer of Tin Alley and Swanston Street. Built in Georgian style around a beautiful courtyard the College boasts a Chapel featuring the incomparable craftsmanship of Schulim Krimper.

Men were first accepted into the College in 1977 and the enrolment has gradually increased to over 160 graduate and undergraduate students and tutors mainly from rural areas plus a number from interstate and overseas.

SECTION B: ST MARY'S COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

Chairman of the Council Archbishop Denis J Hart DD

Principal Sister Maureen Burke IBVM, BSc Melb. DipEd Melb.

Dean and Deputy Principal Mr Alexander West, BA BCA Wellington BD Otago

RESIDENTIAL TUTORS

Arts Ms Linda Salim, MA (Linguistics) California State

Engineering Mr Kyle Hathaway, BSc(Hons) Mississippi

Law Ms Kym Sheehan, BA Qld. GCert Law QUT BLaws(First Class Hons) QUT

Science Ms Emma Patterson, BMedSc(Hons) Syd. Mr Carlo Scasserra, BA(Hons) LLB WA PGCert (Community Ed) Curtin Ms Lyra Reyes, BMedSc(Hons) Syd.

Theology Sr Thathathai Singsa S.H.B., BEd Thailand MTh ACU

NON-RESIDENTIAL TUTORS

Arts Ms Janelle Moran, BA(First Class Hons) Tas.

31/12/2005 35 Economics and Commerce Mr Joe Butler - Assistant Tutor

Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences Dr Janelle Brennan, MBBS(Hons) Melb. Provisional Fellow RACS Mr David Delaney, BN RMIT GCert (Critical Care Nursing) RMIT GCert (Behavioural Sciences) RMIT PG Diploma Psychology ACU Ms Maria Miller, BAppSc RMIT MEd Monash Mr Joe Paiva, BMedSc Melb. Ms Maria Stephens - Assistant Tutor

Science Ms Ruth Drackford, BSc Bangor Dr Ian McDonald, BSc(Hons) Melb. GradDip Recreation Phillip IT GD'xp Education Melb. PhD Melb. Ms Clare Kitching - Assistant Tutor

SECTION C: COLLLEGE TUITION

Tutorials are offered by the College in most subject areas at first year level and in some higher year subjects. The tutorial program acts as a supplement to University teaching and aims to deepen and extend students' learning in their chosen disciplines.

Tutorials are open to all students, men and women, resident and non-resident.

RESIDENCE Applications are welcomed from students in their second and later University years as well as from those entering the University for the first time.

COLLEGE FEES 2005

Resident Students Registration fee (payable on application for admission) $25.00 Enrolment fee (payable on acceptance of place) $1,300.00 Annual Fee for Residence (payable in two equal instalments) $13,140.00 Vacation Rate (per day) $44.00

* The Enrolment fee incorporates the Building Levy, the fee for Telephone Rental and IT, key and proximity card deposits and the deposit held against damage to College property. It is payable on offer of a place and is not refundable, except in special circumstances.

** The Annual fee covers all charges for board and residence and College Tutorials over the total period.

SCHOLARSHIPS A number of scholarships will be awarded annually for resident students and some bursaries are also available.

FURTHER INFORMATION For further information concerning residence and tutorials, application should be made to The Principal, St Mary's College, PO Box 140, Parkville, Victoria 3052. Telephone: 9349 9555 or Email: [email protected]

Z:\My Documents\Promotion\University Calendar entry-2005 update.doc

36 31/12/2005 ST HILDA'S COLLEGE

St Hilda's College 2005 SECTION A: HISTORY St Hilda's College is situated on College Crescent between Queen's College and Ormond College. It was built as a result of a generous gift of land by Queen's College, with the approval of the Methodist Conference of Victoria and Tasmania and monies donated by the general public and the Commonwealth and State Governments. In 1959 an Interim Council, drawn from the Wyvema Club of Queen's College and the Ormond Women's Association and including representatives from the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, drew up a Constitution which was later ratified by the governing bodies of the two Churches concerned. The College was opened for students on the 26 February 1964, and the buildings were officially opened on the 11 April 1964 by the Rt Hon. Sir Robert Menzies, KT. Whilst the College was originally founded for women, male students were first admitted in 1973 and there are now roughly equal numbers of men and women students in residence. Following the formation in 1976 of the Uniting Church in Australia, St Hilda's College came under its auspices.

SECTION B: ST HILDA'S COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

Chair of Council Associate Professor Elizabeth Dax, AM MBBS MD PhD

Principal Mrs Barbara Green, BA MEd Melb.

Vice Principal Dr Jennifer McDonald, BA DipEd PhD Melb.

Resident Tutors Accounting: Ms Alexandra Nicholls, BCom WA Biology/Chemistry: Mr Martin Keene, BSc Qld Computer Programming/Physics: Ms Rebecca Dridan, BSc BE Melb. Engineering/Finance: Mr Daniel Machado, BElectronics MEng Telecomm Venezuela English Literature: Mr Jay Thompson, BA Melb. Law: Mr Clayton McCormack, LLB, BComGDip Appl Fin&Inv WA Political Science: Ms Cassandra Eadie, B A Melb. Psychology: Ms Vivian Liu, BA

Assistant Tutors Pharmacy: Ms Nadia Pietsch Non-Resident Tutors Agricultural Science: Mr Matthew Robertson, BAgSc Melb. Agricultural Science: Ms Marisa Collins, BSc Melb. Criminology: Ms Lana Davey, BA, LLB Melb. Economics: Ms Roslyn Steel, BSc, DipEd, BEd, Med Monash Environmental Engineering: Ms Hannah Lockie, BSc Melb. French: Ms Daniele Kemp, BA, MA Melb. Geography and Environmental Studies: Mr Angus Tye, BA Melb. Physiology: Ms Kelly Linden, BSc Melb.

Assistant tutors Chinese: Ms Danielle Xu Economics: Mr Joseph Butler Law: Ms Laura Deschamps Physiotherapy: Ms Clare Barr

31/12/2005 37 ST HILDA'S COLLEGE

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION

ACCOMMODATION The College accommodates approximately 180 students in single study/bedrooms and has 8 flats for single and married tutors.

Non-resident students are eligible for College tutorials, may use the Library and other College facilities, dine in College at student rates and participate fully in College life.

COLLEGE FEES: 2005 (1) For Resident Students Residence and Tuition $13,878 Application Fee $25 Enrolment Fee $500 Bond Deposit $250 Student Club $150

Fees entitle resident students to board, lodgings and tuition for 39 weeks covering the Academic Year and the mid- semester break

Arrangements are made with other colleges for tutorials in subjects not offered at St Hilda's.

(2) Non-Resident Students 'Tuition Fee per subject per semester $120 (This fee includes meal rights on tuition nights)

SCHOLARSHIPS A number of scholarships will be awarded annually for resident students and bursaries are awarded according to a family means test.

FURTHER INFORMATION For more detailed information application should be made to the Principal, St Hilda's College, College Crescent, Parkville, Victoria, 3052.

The tuition fee is per subject per semester and includes meal rights on tutorial nights.

38 31/8/2005 WHITLEY COLLEGE

Whitley College

2005

SECTION A: HISTORY Whitley College is situated on land in Royal Parade owned by the Baptist Union of Victoria and reserved by it for the establishment and conduct of a College affiliated with the University of Melbourne.

In 1955 the Assembly of the Baptist Union decided to establish an affiliated college of the University as a centenary project of the Union and the foundation stone was laid in the centenary year 1962. The College was opened on 27 February 1965 by the Prime Minister, the Rt Hon. Sir Robert Menzies, KT. It is named after Dr William T. Whitley who established the first Baptist Theological College in Australia in 1891. The College continues to provide theological education and theological students may be resident members of the College.

The initial circular building housed 105 male students but in 1972 with the opening of an additional wing, the College became co-educational. The College now accommodates 130 students and 13 tutors / residential assistants.

Whitley College is governed by a Council under the control of the Baptist Union of Victoria. It is open for residence to students of the University of Melbourne of all religious persuasions. A limited number of students may become non­ residents of the College.

SECTION B: WHITLEY COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

Principal Rev. Dr. Geoff Pound, BA Auckland MA Auckland BD DMin Southern DTheol MCD

Acting Warden (Head of Residential College) Rev. Dr. Geoff Pound, B A Auckland MA Auckland BD DMin Southern DTheol MCD

Dean (Head of Theological College) Rev. Dr. Frank D Rees, MA BD ThM PhD DipEd

Academic Director Ms Caroline Spencer,BA/BBus Swinburne,BA(Uons) Melb. MA Qld. MA Melb. PhD Melb.

Directors of Pastoral Care/Acting Deputy Wardens Mr Mark Cheeseman, BSc Monash BEng Monash BTh BCV ThM Regent Ms Stacey Cheeseman, BA LaTrobe Dip. Ed. Monash MCS Regent

Librarian Ms Kerrie Hunter, BSc, GDipLib&InfoStud AALIA

Residential Tutors

Arts Chloe Groom, BA/LLB (Hons) Melb. CELTA LaTrobe Biochemistry/Biology Catherine Osborne, BSc (Hons) Melb.

Chemistry Simon Lang, BSc Melb.

Education Katie Lang, BEd BA (Human Movement) Deakin

Information Technology Yaniv Bemstien, BCompSc Melb. BAppSc. (Hons) RMIT

Physics David Vine, BSc (Hons) Monash

31/12/2005 39 WHITLEY COLLEGE

Non-Residential Tutors

Arts Brendan Coates

Medicine Nicole Campbell

Psychology Ruth Drackford

Theological Faculty Mark G Brett, BA MDiv PhD Keith D Dyer, BA BTh DTh Simon Holt, Btheol, MTheol, PhD Colin Hunter, BTh Mmin DipEE Ross O Langmead, MA BD MEd DTh Ken R Manley, BA DPhil Marita R Munro, BA BD MTh DipEd Geoff Pound, MA BD Dmin, DTheol Frank D Rees, MA BD ThM PhD DipEd

Visiting Theological Faculty Mark Cheeseman, BSc, BEng, Bth, ThM Darren Cronshaw, BA, DipEd,MIitt, AdvDipMin, Btheol(Hons),TheolM Andrew Curtis, BA, BD, MTheol, DipEd, PhD Lyn Dyer, BA, DipEd DipEdPsych BTheol Terry C Falla, BD MA PhD David Fuller, Bth, MA(Theol) Alan Kreider, BA, AM, PhD Bill Leng, BEng(Hons), BD, MA (Hons) Susan McDonald, BA,BTheol Nathan Nettleton, BTheol(Hons) Bruce Newnham, BTheol, DipEdu,DipElectEng.MA(Theol), AdvDipMissiolStudies Graham Roberts, BA(Accountancy),GradDipEd,BTheol(Hons) Bruce Rumbold, Msc, PhD, BD (Hons), PhD Rainer Schack, BD, TheolM, DipMin Jillian Stewart, MA, BD, TPTC Peter Thompson, Mmin, BBehaviouralSci Geoff Webb, DipTeach, Bed, BD, DTheol Val Webb, BA, BSc, PhD Christopher White, BTheol, MA, FIA Gordon Wild, Btheol, AdvDipMin, DipYthWk Geoff Wraight, BTheol, TheolM

40 31/12/2002 WHITLEY COLLEGE

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION

FEES FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS (2005) Registration Fee (payable on application for admission) $25 Enrolment Fee (1st years, payable on admission) $200 Annual Fee for Residence $ 12,560 Bond (reclaimable if no dues outstanding) $419 Student Club Fees $200

Fees entitle students to board, lodgings and tuition for the College academic year of 30 weeks. The College academic year is based on that of the University of Melbourne. For authorised residence at other times of the year students are charged at $41 per day, or a flat fee of $200 per week.

SCHOLARSHIPS (2005) Scholarships are available for graduates and undergraduates. Academic scholarships worth 10% of the fees are awarded each year on the results of the Victorian Certificate of Education. Similar scholarships are available to students already in attendance at the University, on the basis of their results in University examinations. Senior Scholarships are available to graduates and honours students, music and auxiliary scholarships are available to all residents. Bursaries are available to students in circumstances of financial hardship, discounts to students with a sibling already in College.

FURTHER INFORMATION Further information and application forms may be obtained from The Warden, Whitley College, 271 Royal Parade, Parkville 3052. email: [email protected] website: http://www.whitley.unimelb.edu.au

Arrangements can be made for visitors to inspect the College.

31/12/2005 41 RIDLEY COLLEGE

Ridley College

SECTION A: HISTORY Ridley College was founded in 1910, and from the outset has undertaken both university student residence and theological education. Throughout its history it has preserved this dual character. While Anglican in foundation, Ridley has always been home to students of any faith or none. Ridley now attracts students from all over Australia, and from a wide variety of international backgrounds.

The beginnings of the College were humble. A boarding house, called "Norwood" (which may still be seen opposite Janet Clarke Hall) was rented, and became a College housing five students. The College developed, however, and soon a property called "Kooringa" further down Sydney Road was purchased (now alas demolished to make way for a motel), and the College was set up on what was expected to be its final site. It continued to grow, however, and "Kooringa" had to be sold in order to move to a larger site where the College is now located on the comer of Walker Street and The Avenue. At first there was ample accommodation in the large house, "Cumnock", but as the College grew other buildings were erected.

In order to strengthen the traditional links between the College and the University of Melbourne in 1965 application was made to the University Council for affiliation. The College began 1966 as one of the University of Melbourne's affiliated Colleges. In 1972 Ridley became co-residential, the first College at the University of Melbourne to do so.

SECTION B: RIDLEY COLLEGE ACADEMIC STAFF

STAFF President of the Council The Most Revd Peter Watson, BEc Sydney ThL(Hons) ACT DipTh Moore

Warden Dr Evonne Paddison, BA UNE BD MCD MLitt UNE PhD Sydney DipTG Sydney DipRE MCD

Dean Rev Rod Morris, BEc ANU BTh(Hons) ACT MEd UTS DipHispStud Granada GradDipAdultEd UTS

Assistant Dean Mrs Alison McDonald, BA MEd Melb BEd LaTrobe MAPsS

Director of Studies Mrs Colleen Arnold-Moore, BA(Hons) Melb BTh MTh(candidate) ACT

Senior Academic in Residence Dr Tim Arnold-Moore, BSc(Hons) LLB Melb PhD RMIT LMusA

Assistant Chaplains/ Residential Tutors Ms Maria Brand, BAPsych Melb GDipB&M ACT MDiv(candidate) ACT Ms Anita Niranjan, BSc (Hons) Sydney MA Melb BSc(Hons) £/ivWDipBS(Hons) Moore Mr David Spencer, BAppSc Deakin MDiv(candidate) ACT

Senior Academic Fellows Professor Graeme Clark, AO MB MS PhD HonMD Sydney HonMD Hannover FRCS FRACS Professor Emeritus Allan Day, BSc MSc MBBS MD Adel DPhil Oxford DSc Melb BTh ACT Professor Ian Harper, BEc Qld MEc PhD ANU Dr Audrey Grant, BA DipEd PhD Melb Dr Bruce Langtry, BA PhD Sydney Professor Timothy McCormack, LLB Tasmania PhD Monash

42 31/12/2005 RIDLEY COLLEGE

Residential Tutors Arts Ms Maria Brand, BAPsych Melb GdipB&M ACT MDiv(candidate) ACT Ms Anita Niranjan, BSc(Hons) Sydney MA Melb BA DipBS(Hons) Moore

Law/Computer Science Dr Tim Arnold-Moore, BSc(Hons) LLB Melb PhD RMIT LMusA

Pharmacy Mr Lawrence Meng, BFormSc Monash BPhysio(candidate) Melb Mr Benjamin Roberts, BSc(Hons) Canterbury PhD(candidate) Monash

Science Mr Chris Adams, BSc MAppliedSc(candidate) RMIT Mr David Spencer, BAppSc Melb MDiv(candidate) ACT Ms Olivia Tan, BSc(Hons) (candidate) Melb

Non-Residential Tutors Arts Ms Felicity Jensz, BA(Hons) MA(candidate) Melb Mr Hideaki Sakurai, BA(Hons) Tokyo GradDipEd Monash

Economics/Commerce Mr Andrew Parker, BComm(candidate) Melb

Engineering Mr Richard McAvoy, BEng RMIT

Information Technology Dr Thomas Conway, BSc(Hons) PhD Melb

Medicine Ms Stella Sarlos, BMedSc BMed (candidate) PhD (candidate) Melb

Pharmacy/Physiology Ms Shaunagh Darroch, BSc MPharm Monash

Science Dr Thomas Conway, BSc(Hons) PhD Melb Ms Philippa Griffin, 4th year BSc/BA Melb

Business Manager Mr Darren Waterworth, BBus(Acc) Phillip Institute ASA

Personal Assistant to Warden & Administration Manager Mrs Sue Abbott

Receptionist Miss Natalie Brough

Property Manager Mr Jim Fisher

Librarian Ms Ruth Millard, BA(Hons) Melb. DipEd Latrobe BTh ^CrGDipInfServ RMIT

Assistant Librarian Ms Joy Healey, BA Latrobe GDipLib UNSW MA BCV

31/12/2005 43 RIDLEY COLLEGE

SECTION C: COLLEGE TUITION Ridley provides a range of academic support including tutorials, which supplement university lectures and tutorials, study and examination skills seminars, and vocational guidance. Tutorials are open to non-resident students.

FEES - 2005 Registration Fee (payable on application for admission) $25 Enrolment Fee (payable on acceptance) $150 Students' Club Membership $140 Residential Fees (minimum 30 week occupancy) $12,165 Orientation Week Board & Expenses $410 Bond Money (reclaimable if no dues outstanding) $448

The annual fee covers residence (including meals) and tuition during the academic year. Accommodation is usually available during vacations at rates which may be ascertained from the office. There is accommodation for 100 students, including six academic/pastoral tutors.

SCHOLARSHIPS & BURSARIES Financial assistance is available both in the form of scholarships for new and continuing students (based upon academic achievement) and bursaries (where the criterion is need). Scholarship application forms are available from the Administration Manager.

FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained from The Administration Manager, Ridley College, University of Melbourne, 160 The Avenue, Parkville, Victoria, 3052, Australia. Phone: (03) 9207 4800 Fax: (03) 9387 5099 Email: [email protected] World Wide Web: http://www.ridley.unimelb.edu.au

44 31/12/2005 THE GRADUATE UNION

The Graduate Union including Graduate House and University Graduates Club 2005

The Graduate Union of the University of Melbourne Incorporated is an Association of graduates and postgraduates who wish to retain close links with The University of Melbourne and is affiliated to the University as a uniquely postgraduate college. The Graduate Union offers club, dining and residential facilities in addition to social and educational opportunities for its members at a low annual subscription.

OBJECTS The principal objects of The Graduate Union as set out in its Statement of Purposes are: (a) to provide residential facilities for postgraduates in a secure, supportive and collegiate environment (b) to encourage and assist higher education, especially postgraduate studies and research (c) to foster academic, educational and cultural relations between graduates (d) to provide a corporate association to carry out these objects (e) to promote the welfare of the University of Melbourne

HISTORY The Graduate Union originated as the Melbourne University Association and was established in 1911. Afffiliated with the University Union between 1938 and 1952 as the Graduates' Section of the Union, since 1953 it has functioned as The Graduate Union. It became affiliated as a college of The University of Melbourne in 1971 and an Association under the Associations Incorporation Act in 1991.

THE GRADUATE COUNCIL The Council consists of a President, a Vice-President with twelve members elected by the membership for three-year terms, two nominees of the Vice-Chancellor and up to two co-opted members. A Chairman is appointed annually from among the elected members. The Council controls The Graduate Union through a number of committees or boards. A list of current Council members is available from the office at any time.

MEMBERSHIP Graduates and diploma holders of The University of Melbourne, or of other recognised tertiary institutions, are eligible for Life membership or Ordinary membership. Associate membership is available to spouses of current members, staff of The University of Melbourne and final year undergraduates. Corporate Membership is available to members of the corporate and business community. Associate and Corporate members have limited rights and are ineligible to vote at General Meetings. Life Membership subscriptions may be paid at any time either in one lump sum or in three successive annual instalments of the sum fixed at that time. There is a discounted Life Membership fee for seniors over 60 years of age. Concession rates also apply for Ordinary members who are residents of Graduate House, seniors over 60 years, or are those from interstate, overseas or country Victoria. Subscription Renewal notices are sent annually, with reminders as necessary. The current subscription categories and rates are listed on a separate sheet available from the Graduate Union office.

DINING RIGHTS The club bistro is open Monday to Friday between 12 noon and 2 pm throughout the year, except for a four week period over the Christmas holiday period. Residents and members are encouraged to bring guests to dine. The fully licensed bar makes a pleasant setting for pre-lunch drinks. Presently, members are welcome to dine in the evenings with residents by prior arrangement with Graduate House staff and, in the near future, the bistro will open for dinner in the evenings Conferences, private functions and parties for members and their guests are a feature of Graduate House and the University Graduates Club.

SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Various social events, designed to encourage members and guests to use the facilities and dine in the house, are arranged. — Regular luncheons are held and occasional dinners are held in the Graduate House with a variety of interesting speakers, and other events are arranged according to interest or demand. There are always opportunities to extend the activities in response to new challenges.

PUBLICATIONS The Graduate Union publishes The Melbourne Graduate, a quarterly journal which chronicles the events of importance to The Graduate Union, and includes the annual Financial Report and notification of General Meetings and the annual Election of Members to Graduate Council. A newsletter is published monthly and either posted or emailed to members.

31/12/2005. 45 GRADUATE UNION

TRAVEL AND OVERSEAS AFFILIATIONS There are reciprocal agreements in a number of international and interstate locations. Staff at Graduate House can arrange introduction cards.

RELATIONSHIP TO ALUMNI RELATIONS UNIT The Graduate Union is separate from the Alumni Relations Unit of the University of Melbourne. Although the two complement each other and work co-operatively, there are important differences. Whereas the Alumni Relations Unit is part of and administered by the University, The Graduate Union is an autonomous organization.

GRADUATE HOUSE Graduate House was opened in 1962 as a small hall of residence for postgraduate workers, whether Australian or from overseas, predominantly for those engaged in higher degree studies or research. Graduate House is controlled by a board acting for the Graduate Council. Graduate House is the residential facility and administrative base of The Graduate Union. Graduate House has been developed in successive stages and now houses approximately 116 postgraduate residential members on a "dinner, bed and breakfast" basis. A variety of accommodation is available ranging from family suites suitable for visiting academics and Faculty visitors, student accommodation with ensuite bathroom and more modest student accommodation with shared bathrooms. Residents come from many countries and other states and the atmosphere is one of cultural as well as academic sharing. Graduate House also provides a corporate centre for the entire Graduate Union membership by way of dining-room, common-rooms, library and other facilities for public and private entertainment.

Conference and function facilities Graduate House has extensive conference, seminar and function facilities with state-of-the-art audio visual equipment. Members are encouraged to hold private functions, with the dining room capable of seating up to 300 guests. Smaller parties can also be accommodated.

Eligibility for Admission The House Board has wide powers to admit any class of graduate as a resident. Details are available from Graduate House. Applications for residence should be made on the appropriate form and directed to the Administrative Assistant at Graduate House, either by post or email to [email protected]

THE STAFF The Graduate Union employs a Secretary-Warden (CEO) of Graduate House, and is assisted by such other secretarial, administrative, domestic, catering or other staff as are deemed necessary from time to time.

Secretary-Warden (CEO) Operations Manager Mr Eugene Spanti Ms Molly Kelly Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Assistant Secretary Administrative Assistant Mrs Lyn Weston Ms Lauren McKerley Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

ENQUIRIES Local enquiries can be made by telephoning 9347 3428 or University extension 46903. Graduate House is located at 220 Leicester Street, Carlton 3053, in close proximity to the main campus. Comprehensive information and Applications for Membership and Admission to Graduate House are available on The Graduate Union website www.graduatehouse.com.au. Enquiries may also be made by facsimile + (3) 9347-9981, email [email protected] or by post addressed to The Graduate Union, 220 Leicester Street, Carlton 3053

46 31/12/2005 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

International House 2005

SECTION A: HISTORY International House which covers 1.6 hectares of beautiful grounds in Royal Parade, Parkville is a collegiate institution providing a place of residence, education and community life for members of the University. There are approximately equal numbers of students from Australia and overseas

Following several years of fund raising activities, Clunies-Ross Wing and a central block of public rooms were opened early in 1957 with 42 students. Samuel Wadham Wing was opened in March 1963, bringing the total population of students and tutors to 108. The acquisition of Hilda Stevenson House in 1967 brought the total number in residence to 128. The Scheps Wing housing 79 students and 6 tutors, was opened in 1972. The purchase of Greycourt in 1975 increased the numbers to 240. Fifteen flats, bought in 1996, adjacent to the House, provided comfortable facilities for visiting academics and senior students seeking some independence in an academic community. In 2004 a new building on Mile lane providing further apartment accommodation has brought the total numbers up to 265.

International House caters for both men and women students, Australian and overseas. The House remains open during vacations and places are often available for temporary residents and visiting academics. While predominantly for undergraduates, a small number of postgraduate residents add balance to the diverse community.

PURPOSE AND VISION To achieve academic success, personal growth and cross-cultural understanding through a challenging and supportive experience in international living and learning. To be recognised as an outstanding community through the excellence of its educational experience, preparing students for valuable roles in their local and global communities.

SECTION B: ACADEMIC STAFF

Head of College Associate Professor Jane Munro, AM BA Syd. PhD Harv.

Deputy Head of College Suzanne A Barrah, BA DipEd Melb.

Senior Tutor Sarah Richardson, BA Liverpool MA Amsterdam GCert in Marketing Sydney TAFE

Deputy Senior Tutor Huey Yng Tan, BSc NUS Singapore

Librarian Mrs Laurel J Clark, MA Monash DipLib RMIT

Residential Tutors

Arts Karmjeet Kaur, BA Melb. Charles Parkes, BA Melb. GDipProfWrit Holmsglen TAFE Architecture Shu Shiung Low, BPD (Arch) BArch Melb.

Computer Science: Olivia March, BCompSc Melb.

Economics and Commerce Neeta Gobin, BCom Monash Jolene Lee, B Accounting Nanyang Technological University

Engineering Steven Ng, BEng B Sc Melb

31/12/2005 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

Medicine, Dentistry & Health Sciences Michael Abdo, BSc PhD W.Aust. Suhail Al-Amad, BDSc Jordan Jun Keat Chan, MBBS Melb. Rasha Lubani, BDSc Jordan

Music Steven Hodgson, BMus Melb.

Science Fawaz Al-Qahtani B Electrical Engineering King Fahad University of Petroleum and Minerals Luke Robinson, BAppSc Monash Mr Andrew Oppenheim, BA MSc Melb.

Non Resident Tutors Brett Considine B Comm Melb. DipEd ACU Amanda Freeman, DML French, BAnimSc Melb Ofer Katzir, CAGS Intermodel Therapy Switzerland MA Lesley Jonathan Kelp, LLB Tasmania Vinodhini Krisnan, LLB Bond. LLM Melb. M. Amin Dallaali, BSc ElectEng Sharif Uni Iran, M Telecom. Eng Melb. Gerald Soon Chye Ng, BSocialSc NUS Vera Na Ranong, BComm Melb. Roslyn Steel, BSc DipEd BEd MEd Melb. Stewart Turner BA BComm Melb.

SECTION C: HOUSE TUITION A feature of college life is the tutorial system whereby undergraduates are guided and assisted in their studies by tutors - both resident and non-resident. The House provides small group tutorials in the first year and some second year subjects. These sessions are supplementary to University lectures. The R.E Ross Tutor in English for Academic Purposes has an important role. Resident tutors also provide pastoral care. The tutors, one on most floors are a group of highly-qualified mature residents who offer help with any academic or personal problems.

INFORMATION RESOURCE CENTRE The Angus Mitchell Memorial Library provides a useful working collection in the principal fields of undergraduate study together with a modest general section. The Computer Room, with IBM and Apple Mac computers, provides Internet access, printers and scanners.

HOUSE FEES (exclusive of University Fees) Resident Students Registration Fee $25 Enrolment Fee (payable on admission) $220 Basic Annual Fee for Residence (payable in 4 instalments) $12,800 Caution Money (reclaimable if no dues outstanding) $300 Student Club Subscription $120

Linen is provided if necessary. All students and tutors take their meals in the Dimmick Dining Hall. Students are required to purchase academic gowns to wear on formal occasions.

All students are provided with single study-bedrooms and individual telephones with voice-mail. Internet access linked to the University is also provided. These furnished rooms are heated as is the rest of the House.

Membership of the House is normally for not less than one academic year. Ten academic weeks' notice is required if an undergraduate member intends to go out of residence during the year.

POSTGRADUATES While predominantly for undergraduates, the House enjoys having a small number of postgraduate students in residence.

SCHOLARSHIPS Ten Entrance Half Scholarships ($6400) are offered to first year applicants from rural and regional Australia who achieve an ENTER between 90 and 100 These scholarships will continue into second year at the same rate depending on satisfactory results. Two full accommodation scholarships (one medical and one dental) for three years are offered to students from rural Victoria. Selection will be based on academic performance, financial need and a satisfactory

4 31/12/2005 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE interview. Students seeking these scholarships must lodge their application for admission with International House by 31 December.

Excellence Scholarships: Four outstanding students will be awarded the Weickhardt and Mavis Jackson Scholarships of $6400 and $4500 respectively per annum. More than 20 other significant scholarships are available to students with excellent VCE and University results.

Bursary assistance may be granted to students in cases of need. Applications should be made to the Head of College.

FACILITIES International House, situated between Royal Park and Princes Park, provides many amenities generally associated with collegiate life. These include a library, computer room, design studio, common-rooms, dining hall, music rooms, tennis court and facilities for table tennis, basketball and other House activities.

ACTIVITIES International House is primarily an educational institution, but it aims to go further than this. By providing residents with a wide range of social and cultural activities it offers a broader life experience. It aims to produce graduates who are broadly-educated. It is expected that residents will acquire a keen appreciation of other values and other cultures. All members of the House share this ongoing opportunity, and it is expected that each member will contribute to the life of the community.

The extra-curricular activities which are largely organised by the International House Students' Club include a play, discussion groups, guest speakers, debating. National Night dinners, informal comedy nights, films and videos. Facilities are available for music, chess, etc. On the sporting side, the House fields teams in many inter-collegiate sporting events.

The Orientation Program which includes cross-cultural communication workshops helps all new students to settle in.

APPLICATIONS: FURTHER INFORMATION Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Admissions Secretary, International House, 241 Royal Parade, Parkville, Victoria 3052, telephone (03) 9347 6655, fax (03) 9349 1761. Additional information about International House can be found on the Web Home Page: http://www.ihouse.unimelb.edu.au.

31/12/2005 W.T. Kendall Hall 2005

SECTION A: HISTORY The W.T. Kendall Hall is named for the founder of the Melbourne Veterinary College which opened in 1888 and which was the forerunner of Australia's first Veterinary School.

The Hall was completed in 1967 when the Veterinary Clinical Centre commenced conducting classes. With the remainder of the Clinical Centre it was officially opened in November, 1967 by the Premier of Victoria, Sir Henry Bolte. The Hall is the property of the University and is administered by the Faculty of Veterinary Science. It is intended primarily as a residence for students in the third and fourth years of Veterinary Science. Provided accommodation is available students in other faculties are also eligible to become residents.

W.T. Kendall Hall is also available for residential schools, short courses and conferences. Accommodation is available for both men and women and lecture rooms and practical laboratories are situated nearby. The Hall is situated at the Veterinary Clinical Centre, 250 Princes Highway, Werribee.

SECTION B: STAFF Out of Hours Supervisors Dr Patrick Kluver Ms Janine Muller Assistant Out of Hours Supervisor Dr Craig Kyngdon

SECTION C

FEES* Residence fee Academic year (payable each semester in advance) $6,400.00 Services and amenities fee Academic year (payable each semester in advance) $96.00

•Includes GST.

No tutorial fee is charged. Recreational facilities are available and are controlled by the student committee which makes a nominal charge for their use and for other amenities.

FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained The University of Melbourne, Veterinary Clinical Centre, 250 Princes Highway, Werribee 3030 , Australia. Tel: 613-9731 2262, Fax: 613-9731 2366, Website: http://kh.vet.unimelb.edu.au

31/12/2005 Medley Hall 2005

SECTION A: HISTORY In 1949 the buildings, 46-48 Drummond Street, Carlton, were handed to the Students' Representative Council by the Premier of Victoria, to serve as a student hostel.

The State Government through the Public Works Department undertook to make the buildings habitable for some 36 students and to provide essential furniture.

Towards the end of 1951, legislation was passed by the State Government which allowed the University Council to establish "hostels and halls of residence for students". The University assumed control of the Drummond Street Hostel in April 1953 and appointed a Warden to be in charge. The establishment was renamed Medley Hall in April 1955.

In March 1960, Medley Hall arranged the lease of the next-door house, 56 Drummond Street. In August 1961, this house was purchased for Medley Hall by the University with funds made available through the Australian Universities Commission.

In March 1967 women were admitted into residence at Medley Hall and the total number of residents was 40 (12 women and 28 men). In March 1971 extensions to Medley Hall were finished and some 29 women and 32 men comprised the establishment. The Hall has continued as a co-educational collegiate community with first priority being given to tertiary students from country, interstate and overseas homes.

SECTION B: ACADEMIC STAFF

Chairman of Medley Hall Council Professor Joan McMeecken

Principal Phillippa Connelly BSW Melb

Resident Manager (acting) Josef Oduwo BSc.Hons.Nairobi

Resident Advisor Rebecca Smith BPsych. Hons Newcastle

Academic Advisor Susan Schwartz BA Melb Dip. Ed. La Trobe MA Prelim. Melb PhD Melb

SECTION C

RESIDENCE Medley Hall offers 60 students of the University of Melbourne the chance to live in charming accommodation with a close supportive group of fellow students and staff, in a convenient location., with the opportunity to mix and establish friendships with students from different backgrounds, country Victoria, interstate and overseas; to enjoy the companionship of mealtimes together; the camaraderie of team sports or involvement in our social and cultural activities.

CURRENT FEES (2005) * Enrolment Fee $300 Accommodation Fee (30 weeks) $6,816 •Meals $3,340 Educational Services $1,140 Student Club Fee $160

•Includes GST

During vacation periods, accommodation is available for temporary residents, including students and graduates of other universities at discounted rates.

31/12/2005 FURTHER INFORMATION Further information may be obtained from the Principal, Medley Hall, 48 Drummond Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053. Telephone 9663 5847, fax 9662 2896. E-mail: [email protected]

Additional information about Medley Hall can be found on the Web Home Page: www.medleYhall.unimelb.edu.au

31/12/2005

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: University of Melbourne

Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 2005

Date: 2005

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23479

File Description: Part 1 The Residential Colleges of the University 2005

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