1974 - Calendar - Volume 2 - Details of Courses - University of Adelaide (2025)

OCR

ADELAID[...]

VOLUME I

General inf[...]Conservatorium of Music
Institutions, Foundations and Colleges of the
University
Public Lectures and Courses
Scholarships and Prizes
Societies Associated with the University[...]ils of Courses”, being-

Regulations, Schedules and Syllabuses of degree and
diploma courses

Rules
Timetables

VOLUME 111

An[...]nancial Statements

List of Graduates, Associates and Diploma
holders of the University

These Volumes are normally published as follows:

VOLUME 1: In May: price 750.
VOLUME II: In December of previous year: price 25c.
VOLUME III: In August: price 25C.

Postage extra.

Per pale Or and Argent an Open Book
proper edged Gold on a Chief Azure
five Mnllets, one of eight, two of
seven, one of six and one of five

points of the second, representing

the Constellation of the Southern
Cross;

and the Motto associated with the Arms is—[...]

DEGREE AND DIPLOMA COURSES

(The information in this volume is correct as at 28 November, 1973.)

REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES

[Syllabuses for each de ee and diploma are to be found immediately following
the corresponding Begu ations and Schedules]

FACULTY or Acmcuu'um SCIENCE:

Bachelor of Agricultural Science (B.Ag.Sc.) - - - 510

Master of Agricultural Science (M.Ag.Sc.) - — - 535
FACULTY or Ancrm‘Ecrum: AND TOWN PLANNING:

Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.) - - — — - 538

Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) - - - - - 581

Master of Town Planning (M.T.P.) - - - - ~ 563

FACULTY or ARTS:
Bachelor of Arts (B. A) - - - - - 573

Diploma in Applied Psychology (Dip App. Psych. ) ~ 656
Diploma in Librar} Studies (Dip. Lib. Stud. ) - - — 662
Diploma in Education (Dip. Ed. ) - — — ~ 664
Advanced Diploma in Education (Adv Dip Ed. ) - — 672
Mastm of Education (M. Ed. ) - - - - 684
Master of Arts (M. A.) — - - - - - - 687
Doctor of Letters (D.Litt.) - - - - - - 691
FACULTY or DENTISTRY:
Bachelor of Dental Surgery (B. D. S. ) > - — - 694
Bachelor of Science in Dentistry (Honours degree)
(B. Sc Dent.) - — - 714
Master of Dental Surgery (M D. S. )- » - - - 720
Doctor of Dental Science (D. D. So. ) - - - - - 72.3
FACULTY OF ECONOMICS:
Bachelor of Economics (B.Ec.) - - - — - 726
Diploma in Business Management (Dip. BM.) - - 753
Master of Business Management (M.B.M.) - — - 761

Master of Economics (M.Ec.) - - - - . - 765

FACULTY OF LAW:
Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) - . - . . _
Master of Laws (LL.M.) - - . . . _ .
Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) - - . . . . .

FACULTY or MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES:

Bachelor of Science in the Faculty of Mathematical
Sciences (BISci) - - - . . . . _

Diploma in Computing Science (Dip. Comp. Sc. )

Master of Science in the Faculty of Mathematical
Sciences (M. Sc) - - - — . _

Doctor of Science in the Faculty of Mathematical Sciences
(D. So.) - - - - - - -

FACULTY OF MEDICINE:
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MB, BS.)
Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours degree) (B.Med.Sc.)
Diploma in Clinical Science (Dip.Clin.Sc.) - - -
Master of Surgery (M.S.) - - - - — - -
Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) - - - - - —

FACULTY or MUSIC:
Bachelor of Music (B.Mus.)
Master of Music (M.Mus.) -
Doctor of Music (D.Mus.) -

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FACULTY OF SCIENCE:
Bachelor of Science in the Faculty of Science (B.Sc.)
Master of Science in the Faculty of Science (M.Sc.)
Doctor of Science in the Faculty of Science (DISc.) »

FACULTY OF TECHNOLOGY AND APPLIED SCIENCE:
Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.) - - - . .
Bachelor of Applied Science (B.App.Sc.) - - - -
Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm.) — - _ . -

768
818
821

824
854
856

860
893

897

8[...]

BOARD or RESEARCH STUDIES:
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) - ~ — - — -

HIGHER DEGREES:

Notes and Instructions to candidates for Higher Degrees
(by thesis) - - - . . . _ .

RULES AND TABLES

RULES:
The University Library - - - - - - -
Laboratory and General Rules
Napier Birks Room — - — - - - - -
Computing Annexes - - - . — - - -
Conduct of Examinations

FEES, CHARGES AND Cos-rs - . . . _ _
TME-TABLES FOR 1974 - - - 1 . . . .

TABLES or:
Departments - — - — - _ . _ -
Syllabus Numbers
Subjects — - — - - . . V _ _

1100

1104

1110

1116
1120
112[...]

REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES OF

DEGREES
Bachelor of Agricultural Science (B Ag Sc.).
Regulations and Schedules ~ - — - - 510
Syllabuses - » . - _ . . _ . 517
Agricultural Biochemistry and Soil Science - — . 518
Agronomy . . - . _ _ , _ _ 520
Animal Physiology . . . . . . . 523
Biometry - . _ . . . . . . 525
Economics (for B,Ag.Sci) . . . . 526
Entomology . . _ _ _ . _ _ _ 523
Plant Pathology - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 530
Plant Physiology _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 531
Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc, — — — , . _ 532
Master of Agricultural Science (M.Ag.Sc.):
Regulations - - - . _ . - . . 535
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD):
Regulations and Schedules: See “Board of Research
Studies” on page - — - — — — . 1104

509

OF THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE

REGULATIONS

1. There shall be an Ordinary and an Honours degree of Bachelor
of Agricultural Science. A candidate may obtain either degree or both.

2. Except in s ecial cases allowed by the Council, every candidate
for the degree 0 Bachelor of Agricultural Science shall after matricu-
gxtion spend at least four academic years in courses of study for the

egree.

°3. To qualify for the degree, whether the Ordinary or the Honours
degree, every candidate must do such written, laboratory and other
practical work as is required and pass examinations in the sub'ects
prescribed. He must also present evi[...]o be undertaken, the examinations to be

3
passed and the fees to be paid by candidates, shall be drawn u by
the Faculty of Agricultural Science and submitted to the Counci for

approval.

(b) Such[...]rom such other date as the Council may determine,
and shall be published in the next edition of the University Calendar.

5.[...]e, a
candidate shall not he admitted to the class in any subject for which
he has not satisfactorily completed the pro-re uisite studies as pre-
scribed in the s llabus for that subject: Provide that the F[...]emption from the requirements of this
regulation, and on such conditions, as it may determine.[...]

7. (a) Except in cases approved by the Council, the annual examina-
tion in a subject shall be held soon after the completion of the course
of instruction in it. Supplementary examinations, when granted, shall
be held at such time as may be fixed whether in term or in vacation.

° (b) A candidate shall enter for examination on a form and by a date
rescribed by the Council, but shall not[...]himself
or examination unless he has done written and laboratory or other
practical work, where required, to the satisfaction of the professors
and lecturers concerned.

(c) At the annual examination in a subject, the examiners may take
into account the candidate’s written or practical work in the subject
and his results at terminal or other examinations in it.

{8. (a) A candidate who fails to pass in any subject shall, before
presenting himself again for examination, again do practical work
in that subject to the satisfaction of the professor and lecturers con-
gerned unless exempted from doing[...]date who has twice failed to pass the examination in any
subject may not enrol for the subject again except by permission of
the Faculty and under such conditions as the Faculty may prescrib[...]o sit for or absents himself from the examination in any
subject after having attended substantially the full course of instruction
in it shall be deemed to have failed to pass the exa[...]assifications of pass at an annual examina-
tion in any subject for the Ordinary degree, as follows: Pass with
Distinction, Pass with Cre[...]with Distinction or with Credit shall be arranged in order of merit
within the classification; the names of other candidates who pass shall
be arranged in alphabetical order either in one list or in two divisions
as the Council may, on the recommen[...].
If the list of candidates who pass be published in two divisions, a pass
in the higher division may be prescribed in the appro riate syllabus as
prerequisite for admi[...]once only.

'10. (a) A candidate for the Honours degree shall spend an addi-
tional year in advanced study in one of the subjects listed in the
schedule relating to the Honours degree.

" Amended 21 December, 1967. {Amended 24[...]

(b) The names of candidates who qualify for the Honours degree
shall be published in alphabetical order within the following classes
and divisions:

First Class

Second Class
Division A[...]lass.

“ll. A candidate who has passed subjects in other faculties or other
universities or elsewher[...]be granted such exemption from these regulations and
schedules made under them as the Council on the r[...]gulation 4.)

NOTE: Syllabuses of sub'ecw for the degree of B.Ag.Sc. are published below,
immediately after the re I tions and schedules of the degree. For syllabuses
of subjects taught for otter degrees and diplomas see the table of subjects at
the end of the volume.

1. THE ORDmARY DEGREE
l. The subjects of study for the Ordinary degree shall be as follows:

Group A subjects:
Biology 1
Chemistry I
Geology I
Mathematics I and IM
Physics I
Zoology I
(See also 3. below)

Group[...]gy IH
Computing IH
General Geology 1H“
Genetics and Human Variation IH
Geology 111

° General Geology IH and Physical Geolo IH will be available in 1974 0an
to students who have already passed one 0 these half-subjects and who wis
to enrol in the other to complete the requirements for[...]

° General Geology IH and Physical Geolo IH will be available in 1974 onl
to students who have already passed one 0 these half-subjects and who wish
to enrol in the other to complete the requirements for entry[...]arm Management will be offered for the first time in 1974 and thereafter
in alternate years (i.e. even years).

°° Economic[...]esource Use will be ofl'ered for the first time in
1975 and thereafter in alternate years (Le. odd years).

H Farm Prices and Policy will be altered for the first time in 1975 and there-
after in alternate years (i.e. odd years).

513

2. To qualify for the Ordinary degree a candidate shall, subject to
the conditions and modifications specified in clause 4, satisfactorily
complete the following courses:

(2!) Chemistry I and three Group A subjects or their equivalents.
Thes[...]e either (i) General Biology
1H, Plant Biology IH and Zoology I, or (ii) Biology 1.

(b) Agriculture 11 and either two other subjects from Group B
or one other sub'ect from Group B and a Group A subject
not previously ta en or its equivalent.

(c) Agriculture III, Agricultural Microbiology and either Bio-
metry I and three other subjects from Group C or Mathe-
matical Statistics II and two other subjects from Group C.

((1) Agriculture IV and either two other subjects from Grou D
or one other subject from Group D and two subjects rein
Group C not previously taken.[...]e
equivalent of a first—year subject available in the Faculty of Arts
in lieu of not more than one Grou A subject, or its[...]ultural Economics I was offered for the last time in 1973; Agricultural
Economics 11 will not b[...]

Public Finance IIIH and Economics of Natural Resource
Use.

6. A candidate who enrolled for the degree during or before 1971
may continue either under the schedules then in force or under the
new schedules. Attention is dr[...]footnote on the
subjects Agriculhlral Economics 1 and Agricultural Economics 11.

7. The Flinders Unive[...]candidate who has completed the first two years in the
School of Biological Sciences may apply for status in the Faculty of
Agricultural Science and may be admitted to subjects in Group C.

(b) Extra study, as prescribed by the Head of the Department con-
cerned, may be required in nominated subjects before the candidate
enters th[...]conomics IIIH will be altered for the first time in 1975 and may not
be presented by candidates who have passed Economics II in 1973 or earlier.

515

9. P[...]ultural
Science before he will be admitted to the degree. The candidate will
be required to ain ractical experience on properties in at least three
difierent ngricu turallcnvironmcnts and he should discuss in advance
with the Practical Experience Administrat[...]actical
experience.

" Students who were enrolled in 1972 in the second, third or fourth year of

the course m[...]see Calendar for 1973, p. 515).

II. Tm; HONOU'RS DEGREE

l. A candidate may, subject to approval by the Head of the Depart-
ment concerned, proceed to the Honours degree in one of the following

disciplines:
Agricultural Biochemistry
Agronomy
Animal Physiology and Production
Animal Husbandry and Nutrition
Biometry
Entomology
Genetics
Horticultu[...]ogy
Soil Science

2, A. candidate for the Honours degree in any subject shall not begin
Honours work in that subject until he has com letod the course of
stud for the Ordinary degree, all the courses in that subject available
for tie Ordinary degree, and such other pre-requisite subjects (it any)
:15 may be prescribed in the syllabus,

516

OF THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE

SYLLABUSES[...]e department concerned details
of the examination in that subject including the relative weights given[...]subject, as follows:

Agn‘cultural Biochemistry and Biometry Section - - - ~ - Y

Soil Science - - - — - B Entomology - - - » - - E
Agronomy — - A — - ~ A Plant Pathology - - - - - P
Animal Physiology » - - — N Plant Physiology - - - - — F

The first digit—
0—6: Indicates that[...]es a half-subject, two of which count towards the degree
as a whole subject.

NOTE: Some subjects listed in the schedules of the degree of B.Ag.Scc are
taught by departments of other faculties, In the syllabus numbers of those subjects
the two di[...]nce shown above. For syllabuses
oflthese subjects and half-subjects see the table of subjects at[...]

AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY AND SOIL SCIENCE.

W303. Axricultural Biochemistry I.

A course of two hours lectures and five hours practical work a week for three
temis[...]termediary metabolism of micro—organisms. litan and
animals. Topics include cnzymology; metabolism of carbohydrates. ii i 5. protein
and nucleic acids; control mechanisms; biochemistry of vitamins an coenzymes
and biochemistry of nitrogen and sul hur cycles in nature. Practical work will
consist of experiments related to the a ove topics.

Text-books:
Conn. E. E., and Stumpt, P. K., Outlines of biochemist", 3rd edition
(Wiley).
Whitlen A., and others, Principles of biochemistry, 4th edition ([...]chemistry II.

Pro-requisite subject: A good pass in W303 Agricultural Biochemistry I.
Completion of 5[...]be an advantage.

A course of two hours lectures and ten hours tutorial and practical work a week
for three terms dealing wit[...]ntermediary metabolism of
micro-organisms. plants and animals. The topics will he considered in three main
sections:

1. THE REGULATION 014 CELLULAII Ac'rIvr-rv.

Allosteric, conformational and co-o erativity cilccts; identity of control points in
metabolism, to include an analysis 0 the kinetic[...]nvolved

2. THE BtoCHl‘lh-IICAL BASIS OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT.
Cell division and the biosynthcsis of nucleic acids during the cell cycle.
Modulation of protein level in higher organisms.

3. DIVERSITY IN METABOLIsM,

Utilization of inorganic nitt‘o on and sulphur compounds in micro-organisms
and in plants, specialized pat ways related to compounds[...]expeIimcnts related to the above topics,
training in the use of stable and radioactive isotopes in biochemistry as well as
a short research project.[...]ger, A. L., Biochemistry (Worth).
Wllilitfi,)A., and others, Principles of biochemistry, 4th edition (McGraw-
l .

A reading list will be given in the lectures.

W313. Soil Science I.

A course of two hours of lectures and three hours of practical work a week
for three terms. dealing with soil formation and composition, and the chemistry
and physics of soils in relation to soil fertility. Topics considered inc[...]distribution of the major soil types of the world and Australia; cmnposi—
tion of the inorganic and organic fractions of soils; clay mineralogy; chemistry of
the plant nutrients in soils; the nitrogen cycle; air and wnter movements in soils;
the physics of irrigation and drainage: soil erosion.

Practical work will consist of a number of field excursions, and laboratory work
related to the above topics.
Text[...]edition (M.U.P.).
Russell, E. J., Soil conditions and plant growth, 9th edition (Longmans).

518

Reference books[...]tion (Reinhold).
Clarke, G. R., Study of the sail in the field, 4th edition (O.U.P.).
Cooke, G. W., T[...]oil Science 1L

Prerequisite subject: A good pass in WBlS Soil Science I. Completion of
SC12 Chemistry 11 would be an advantage.

A course of two hours lectures and ten hours practical work a week for
three terms devoted to fundamental studies of the chemistry and physics of
the soil. The major topics considered are: the genesis and composition of clay
minerals in diiferent soil types; the reactions of ions and water at the surfaces of
colloidal particles, and the influence of these reactions on the physical and chemi-
cal properties of soils, particularly the otentinl and on acity o t e soil to provide
the major plant nutrients and trace cements; the d‘ usicn of ions in soils and
the chemistry of nutrient u take by plants; the composition of the organic
colloids and the kinetics and icchemistry of organic matter transformations; soil
organisms; sorption and movement of water in soil and the relation to aeration,
structure and other physical properties of thi. soil; asoccts of soil and water
management.

Practical work will be related to the above topics and will include a research
project.

Indagdition to[...]o soil microbiology (Wiley).

Bartholomew, W. V., and Clark, F. E., (eds.), Soil nitrogen (American
Soc[...]gronomy).

Brown, Gr (ed.), X-ray identification and crystal structures of clay
minerals (Mineralogica[...]l chemical analysis (Constable).

McLaren, A. D., and Peterson, S. H. (eds), Soil biochemistry (Marcel[...]Pergamon).

Shaw, B. T., Soil physical conditions and plant growth (Academic Press).

519

HUMAN ECOLOGY AND AGRICULTURAL Rnsomcrs:

Human social development:[...]agriculture; changing views of agriculture. food and food production. Hunter/
Gatherer Phase: energy flow; disease and population control; attitudes to the
environment; the domestic transition. Subsistence and Surplus Agricultural Plumes:
toolinolo of agricul[...]the following topics. Climate: Radiation: energy
and water balances. Climatic variations; macro< and micro-climates; relationships
to plants, animals and man. Physingmphy: Interactions with climate; major
topographic units; meso~topography and land use. Water: Sources, distribution.
qualit , uses. Sails: Origin and constitution of soils: Great Soil Groups of the
World; geomorphology, soils and land use of Australian regions.

ECOLOGY or NATURAL AND AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS:

The baSic similaritics and differences between natural and man-made systems
are considered in terms of their thermodynamic stability. Environmental limits.
ecological niches. Plant and animal variability, breeding and selection. Intensive

‘culturc and animal husbandry. Causes of instabiity and inana emcnt of
in erently unstable systems. The allocation and protection of natura msorrrccs
and the formulation and implementation of agricu tural policies.

Text-bo[...]e-requisite subjects: WAOI Agriculture I (Part A) and WA12 Agriculture I
(Part B). (Taught for the last time in 1973.)

A course of two lectures and three hours practical work a week for three terms.
PLANTS AND ANIMALS:

Variability, adaptation, breeding.
SOLL AND WATER MANAGEMENT:

Water resources, evaporation c[...]E'BS:

Fertilizer technology; incidence diagnosis and correction of nutrient deficiencies.

HoanCULmAL INDUSTRIES:

Relation to agriculture; production zones,- typical horticultural enterprises and
problems.

PAsTunE PRODUCTION:
Native and sown pastures, seeds mixtures, pasture establishment, ecology and
management.

LANn DEVELOPMENT:

Efliciency and allocation of resources. Representative agricultural development
in Australia.
AcmcuLTUIiAL CLIMATOLOGY:

Radiation, energy and water balances. Climatic variations; macro- and micro-
climates; relationships to plants, animals and man.

520

McVickar, M. H.. and others, Fertilizer technology and usage (Soil Science
Society of America).

Molnar,[...]M., Australian grasslands (A.N.U.).

Wadham, S., and others, Land utilization in Australia, 4th edition
(M.U.P.).

Williams, D. B. (ed.), Agriculture in the Australian economy (S.U.P.).

WA04. Agricultu[...]riculture I (Part A), WAI2 Agriculture I
(Part B) and WA03 Agriculture 11 (in 1974 re-named WAGS Agriculture 111).

A course of two lectures and three hours practical work a week for three terms[...]UNDERLYING Acmcummul. PRACTICE:

Seed production and certification. The ecology and control of weeds. Plant and
animal protection. Quarantine regulations.

THE A[...]es:
Structure, legislation, production, marketing and research in Australia

Coop PRODUCTION AND Till-Z CHOP INDUSTRIES:

Growth, use and distribution of crops. Principles of crop production; hysio-
logical and environmental factors. important crops of Australia Pro uction-
trends, organisation and marketing.

Students are required to participate in and report on tours of agricultural areas
in South Australia.

Text-books:
Australia. C.S.IiR.[...]an environment, 4th edition (M.U.P.).
Wadham, S., and others, Land utilization in Austmlia, 4th edition

(M.U.P..).

Reference book[...]cience (Wiley).
Williams, D. B. (ed), Agriculture in the Australian economy (SiU.P.).

WA74. Agronomy.[...]Division I or higher.

A course of three lectures and seven hours practical a week for thrcu terms.
The[...]ntal project

Acnoxowc Emmi—MEYTATION:

Applied and basic research; empiricisrn; development of a research project;
formulation and testing of hypotheses; errors in experimentation; field and pot
culture experiments; the role 0 controlled cnvironmcnts.

Mmmr. NuTurrmN AND Cnon GROWTH:

General relationships between mineral nutrition and plant growth; methods of
assessing soil fertility and fertiliser needs; soil and plant analyses and the concept
of critical levels; genutypic variation in nutrient requirements; nutritional etIccts
on plant/water relations and disease resistance.

521

Nature of competition; density, time and yield; plasticity of plants; factors for
which competition occurs; the operation of competition; competition in mixtures;
plant arrangement; competition in relation to plant breeding.

Gnowrn, Pnonuerrvrrv AND Puorosrnrrrnsrs or CROPS:

Growth rates, quantita[...]is; community
photosynthesis; productivity models and simulation; respiration.

MAss AND ENERGY TRANSFER IN PLANT CoMMUNi-nns:
(i) Soil/Plant: Dynamics of water and nutrient supply to the growing crop.

(ii) Plant/Atmosphere: Energy balance and the use of energy; water balance,
evaporation; CO2 movement.

PASTUHE ECOLOGY, Pnonucrrozv, MANAGEMENT AND UTILIZATION:

The grazing animal in the ecosystem; )asture production under grazing;
nutritive value of pastures and the role 0 supplementary forage crops and
fodder consen'ation: soil-plnnt-animal interrelationships of grazing management
and animal production systems.

Evozu-rron, VAmATION AND TAXONOMY or CHOP PLANTS:

Origin, evolution, morphology and develo ment of wheat, oats, barley, rye,
maize, sorghum, subterranean clover, pasture egumes and grasses.

Text-books:
Rose, C. W., Agricultural p[...]ress).
Recs, A. R, Cockshull, K. E., Hand, D. W., and Hurd, R. (1., Crop
processes in conlrol/ed environments (Academic Press).

Reference books:

Alexander, G., and Williams, 0. B. (eds), The pastoral industries 01[...]gs, vol. 2. 1969.
Commonwealth Bureau of Pastures and Field Crops. Bulletin 42: Methods
of surveying and "measuring vegetation by D. Brown The Bureau).
Commonwealth Bureau of Pastures and Field Crops: Bul etin 45: Research
techniques in use a! the Grassland Research Institute, Hurley b[...]ff (The Bureau).

Commonwealth Bureau of Pastures and Field Crops. Bulletin 47: Some
concepts and methods in rub—tropical pasture research by the Staff of
t[...]Division I or higher.

A course of three lectures and seven hours practical work a week for three
terms[...]work includes an individual project.

Objectives and bases of breeding programmes. Plant introduction,[...]breeding systems, variability, selection methods, in self
and cross-pollinated plants. Crop plant evolution.

P[...]ale sterility, disease resistance, cyto-
genetics and inter-specific hybridization in relation to plant breeding.

Breeding for yield and quality. Biometrical, physiological and biochemical
analysis. General philosophy of breed[...]nt breeding (Wil ).
Burnhan-i, C. R., Discussions in cytogenetics Burgess).
Falconer, D. 5.. Introduction to quantitative genetics (Oliver and Boyd;.
Hutchinson. J. B. (ed.), Essays on[...]

ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY.
WN03. Animal Physiology and Production 1.

A three-term course of five hours weekly in three sections.

ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY:

Gross structure and histology, with emphasis on the anatomical specialisation
of ruminants.

PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY:

Animal functions in relation to environment, nutrition and productive cliiciency.
Functions of skin, glands, hair and wool. Body composition, rowth; metabolic
turnover and conversion of water, electrolytes, proteins, car-ho rydrates and fats.
Chemistry and synthesis of milk, meat and wooli Circulation and body fluids.
Digestion, secretion absorption and transport of metabolitesi Endocrine functions,
reproductive physiology. Nervous and neuroendocrine control. Behaviour. Adaptive
mechanisms. Principles of animal breeding.

Nu-mmoN AND PRODUCTION:

Basic concepts of animal nutrition: balance of energy. carbon, nitrogen.
electrolytes, and water. Energy, mineral and vitamin uircments and deficien-
cies in growth, production an reproduction. Ecology an nu[...]ry feeding, drought feeding, lot feeding; the use and limitations 0 feeding
standards. Nutrition of pigs and poultry. Nutrition as a factor modifying the
fomi. composition and carcass quality of farm animalsi

Reference hooks:

Alexander, G. and Williams, 0. 3., The pastoral industries of Australia
[Sydney

Barnett, S, 1L, nstinct and intelligence (Pelican).

Bell. C. H., Davidson, J. N., and Scarborough. H. 5,, Texlbnok of
physiology and biochemistry (Livingstone).

Blaxter, K. L., Ener[...]ruminants (Hutchinson),

Brody, 5,, Biocuergetics and growth (Reinhold).

Clark, W. E, lc Gros, The tissue: of the body (O.U.P.).

Conn, E. E., and Stumpf, I’. K.. Outlines of biochemistry (\Viley).

Davson, IL and Egglcton, 0., Principles of human physiology (Chu[...]Dougherty, R. W. (od.), Physiology of digestion and metabolism in the
ruminant (Buttenvorth ) .
Hufez, E. S. E., Reproduction 0/ domestic aniumls (Lea and Feliiger).

Hflfel. E. S. E.. and Dyer, I. A., Animal growth and nutrition (Lea and
Febiger).

Hammond, 1., Progress in the physiology of farm animals (Butterworth).

Ha[...]anatomy of the sheep (Q.UiP. ).

Maynard. L. A., and Loosli, J. K, Animal nutrition (McGrmv-liill).

N[...]n).

Phillipson, A. (ed), Physiology of digestion and metabolism in the
ruminant (Oriel Press).

Pike, E. L., and Brown, M., Nutrition: an integrated approach (Wiley).

Rice, V. A. and others, Breeding and improvement of farm annuals,
6th edition (McCraw-Hill).

Spedding. C. R. W., Sheep production and grazing management (Balliére).

Toner, P. G., and Curr, K. 13., Cell structure (Livingstone)[...]

WN04. Animal Physiology and Production H.
Pro-requisite subject: WN03 Animal Physiology and Production I.

A three term course of ten hours a week including a project.

ANATOMY AND Hrs'romcv:

More detailed study of the structure of sheep, pig and bird. Histology, and
electron micrography of cells. Stnxchrre-function relations of muscle, storage
organs, glands, egg formation and reproductive tract.

PHYSIOLOGY :

Special topics. includin rumen biochemistry and physiology]. secretion, trans-
port and absorption in kit ney, glands and gut. Size. seasonal r ythms. Starvation
and overmutrition. metabolic dysfunction. Endocrinology, fertility foetal physio—
logy, lactation and growth. Physiolo "cal ecology of animals. Breeds and environ~
xncnt. Human components of anima product[...]ganisation, behaviour.
Animal population, density and social interactions. Immunology. Population
genetics. Comparative sociological aspects of production and consumption.

ANIMAL PRODUCTION:

Special aspects of ruminant metabolism and nutrition. Principles of ex eri-
mentatlon with grazing animals, methods for studying production in the old:
wool, growth, milk production, reproduction, body growth and its components;
carcass evaluation. Seasonal productivity and nutritive value of pasturts. nitrogen
turnover of[...]s. The assessment of herbage intake, grazing time and
composition of the diet.

PRINCIPLES OF DISEASE C[...]s, fungi, worms, arachnids,
insects. Degenerative and neoplastic disease, Biochemical lesions, poisons, and
nutritional efccts. Control by immunity, trace el[...]s,
management.

Reference books:

Annison, E. F., and Lewis, D., Metabolism in the roman (Methuen).

Blaxter, K. L. (ed.), Energy metabolism (Hutchinson).

Berger, P., Invitation in sociology (Pelican).

Cantarow, A., and Scheparlz, 8., Biochemistry (Saunders).

Donovan,[...]ian neuroemlocrinologu (McGraw~Hill).

Dukes, H. 1-1., The physiology of domestic aninmls (Comstock).[...]S. E. (ed. ), Adaptation of domains animals (Lea and Febigcr).

Harper, 11. A., Review of physiologica[...]life (Wiley).

Lerner, l. M., Population genetics and animal improvement (C.U.P.).

Lorenz, K.. Studies in animal and human behaviour (Methuen).

Martini, 1... and Ganong, W., Neurocndacrinologu (Academic Press).

Mitchell, [-1. H., Conmaraiite nutrition of man and domestic animals
(Academic Press).

Moulc, C. B.[...](3., Atlas of ultrastmctme (Saunders).

Ucko, P., and Dimbleby, J. Domestication and exploitation of animals
and plants (Duckworth).

Yeates, N. T. M., Modem aspects of animal production (Butterworth).

Young, W. 0, Sex and internal secretions (Williams and Wilkins).

524

The course comprises two lectures and a one~hour practical Class each week.
The syllabus comprises:

(a) First and second icmn: Elementary statistical methods, non-[...]puter programming, standard tests of hypo-
theses and sampling distributions, linear regression, analysis of variance,
some simple experimental design and analysis.

(b) Third term: Further experimental design and analysis, sequential analysis,
transformations of data, systems analysis and other selected biomathema-
tical topics.

Reference beaks:

Bailey, N. T. L, Statistical methods in biology (English Univmity Press).
Clarke, G. M., Statistics and experimental design (Arnold).

Cochran, W. G., and Cox, G. M., Ezperhmmtal design (Wiley).
Colquhoun[...]ol. 1 (Edwards Brothers. Inc.).

Snedecor, G. W., and Cochran, W. 0., Statistical whods, 8th edition
(The Iowa State University Press).

Steel, R. G. D., and Torrie, I. H., Principles and procedures of statistics
(McGraw-Hill ) .

525

Group B half—subfacts:
EESC. Macroe[...]H.
For syllabuses see under Faculty of Economics (Degree of B.Ec.).

Group C subiects:
EE43. Economics of[...]e.

Pre-requisite subject: EEIC Macroeconomics IH and EEZC Microeconomics III.

Starting in 1975, this course will be oliered in alternate years, i.c. odd years,
for students proceeding to the degree of Bachelor of Agricultural Science. The
course will consist of two lectures and one tutorial a week throughout the year,
and will cover the following topics:

Methods of project evaluation, special problems associated with public projects
including the social rate of discount and private versus social costs, and the
application of benefit-cost analysis to public agricultural projects in Australia.

Resource conservation and the economics of common property resources, exter-
nnlities and the theory of public oods as applied to environmental problems. and
an analysis of the client on e leiency of resourc[...]uisite subject: EEZC Microeconomics IH.

Starting in 1974, this course will be offered in alternate years, i.e. even years,
for students proceeding to the degree of Bachelor of Agricultural Science. The
course will consist of two lectures and three hours practical work a week and
will cover the following topics:

The nature of f[...]s, theories of farm management, farmer-5’ goals
and an analysis of farm investment.

Farm management techni tics—including cash flow. partial and parametric
lmdgctin , gross margins arm ysis, development budgets and net present value.
and the (ccision theoretic approach to fann managemen[...]give students the opportunity to gain experience in the
use of these techniques.

EE63. Fan-n Prices and Policy.

Pre-requisite subject: EElG Macroeconomics III and EEZG Microeconomics 1H.

Starting in 1975, this course will he offered in alternate years, i.e. odd years,
for students- proceeding to the degree of Bachelor of Agricultural Science. The
course will consist of two lectures and one tutorial a week throughout the year,
and will cover the following topics:

An analysis of the determinants of prices for agricultural products, and various
methods of forecasting agricultural prices.

The objectives of agricultural policy, and an analysis of agricultural policy
measures in Australia and some overseas countries.

Group D subjects:
EEOE.[...]cs III is available to students proceeding to the degree of
Bachelor of Agricultural Science. A candidate who wishes to present EEOS
Economics 111 for the degree must stud EE7G International Economics 11111
and two half-subjects from the following list[...]

EE84. Agricultural Economics II.

Pre-rcquisite subject: A pass in EE83 Agricultural Economics I. This course
will be offered for the last time in 1974.

The course entails seven hours of class work er week, and consists of a
combination of lectures, discussion cups, tutoring and exercise sessions. The
exact combination is varied to suit[...]year lectures average about four hours per week.
In addition, students are required to spend a consid[...]a farm business, an analysis of fann investment, and an
extensive review of the theory of agricultural[...]to the a plication of farm management techniques
and relevant methods of economic analysis; including[...]give students the opportunity to gain experience in the use of t esc techniques.

Textbooks :

Chisholm, A. H., and Dillon, J. L., Discounting and other interest rate
procedures in farm mmgemeni (Univ. of New England, Armidale.
Dc[...]l farm management guidebook
no. .

Makcham, I. P. and others, Best-bet [arm decisions (Univ. of New Eng[...]manage-
ment guidebook no. 6).

Rickards, P. A., and McConnell, D. UL, Budgeting, Toss margins and
gogmmming for farm planning ( niv. of New ngland,[...]P., et al., Farm management planning, budgeting, and

financial control.

Reference books:

Bisho , C. E, and Toussaint, W. 0., Introduction to agrimltural economic
mm ysis (Wiley).

Bradford, L. A., and Johnson, G. L.. Farm management analysis (Wiley).

Castle, E. N., and Becker. M. H.. Farm business mam: omen: (MacMillan).

Dillon, J. L., The analysis of response in crop and iuestock production
(Pergamon Press).

Hardnker, I. B., at al., Farm management and agricultural economics
(Angus and Robertson).

Heady, E. 0., and Candler, W., Linem- programming methods (Iowa
State Univ Press).

Heady, E. ., and Dillon. 1. L.. Agricultural production functions[...]odern microcoonomics éRand McNally).

OHicer, K, and Dillon, J. L.. Calculating the best-bet fad er re[...]ueensland Dept. of Primary Industries, Accounting and planning for farm
management.

Wright, A., and Watson. A. 5., Sheep flack growth rate tab[...]

ENTOMOLOCY.
WEOCL Entomology and Plant Pathology.

A course of two lectures and one practical class each week throughout the
year. Half the year is spent on Entomology and half on Plant Pathology.

ENTOMOLOGY:

The course[...]t posts, the physiological
action of insecticides and an introduction to insect taxonomy and morphology.

Students will be required to make a[...]ust be submitted during the last week
of lectures in third term. Collection should begin in the long vacation preceding
the course and cquipxncnt may he obtained by intending slurlrnts[...]n (Methue‘n).

Reference books:

Borror, D. 1., and De Long, D. M., An introduction to the study or
i[...]. D., Insect natural history (Collins).

Martin, 1-1., Scientific principles of crop protection (Longmans).

O’Brien, R. D,, Insecticides: action and metabolism (New York Academic
Press, 1969).

Tillyard, R. J‘, Insects of Australia and New Zzaland (Angus and
Robertson).

Australia, C.S.I.R.O., The insects o[...]ature of plant disease; physiological disordon‘ and diseases caused by
bactcria. viruses. fungi. nematodes with examples of each class occurring in
Australia. physiology of parasitism: fprinciples; of disease control, influence of
environment. cultural practices. use 0[...]Hill),

Reference books:
Evans, E., thnt diseases and their chemical control (Blackwell).
Farris, C. 1L[...]mology II.
Pic-requisite suhject: WE03 Entomology and Plant Pathology.

A course of three lectures and six hours practical work a week on a more
detailed study of:

(1) Insect morphology and taxonomy. with practice in the classification of
insects to Families.

(2)[...], post—embryonic development, insect physiology and bio-
chemistry.

(4) Forest entomology, insect behaviour, social insects and apicultuxe.

528

Textbook:
Austr[...].U.P.).

Reference books:
Anderson, R. F., Forest and shade-tree entomology (Wiley).

Andrewartha, H. 0., and L. C. Birch, The distributian and abundance of
animals (U.C.P,).

Chapman, R. F., T[...]fion (Methuen).

Metcalf, C. L‘, Flint, W. P., and Metcalf, R. L., Destructive and useful
insects (Mchw—Hill).

Sokal, R. 11., and thlf, F. J. Biometry (Freeman).

Southwoad, T. R[...]Methuen).

Tillyaxid, R. 1., Insects of Australia and New Zealand (Angus and Robert-
son .

529

A course of one lecture and one practical a week throughout the year.

An int[...]o-organisms; their morpholo , physiology. ecology and
general classification; the techniques used in the stu y of microorganisms; the
occurrence of n1icm~organisms in soil. air and water; their importance in agricul-
ture and industry; the microbiology of foods.

WP04. Plant Pathology II.

Pro—requisite subjects: WEOB Entomology and Plant Pathology and WP03
Agricultural Microbiology.

A course of nine[...]ek for three terms covering:

The classification and morphology of fungi; fungal physiology; Elle. ecology of
fungi and bacteria in relation to diseases they cause: the classification) ecology of
and diseases caused by plant arasitic nematodes: the[...]viruses;
their transmission, infection or plants and multiplication; physiology of parasitism;
important diseases in Australia,

Text-books:
Agrios, C. Ni, Plan! path[...]. C., Plant pathology. Std edition (McGraw-Hill); and
Alexopoulos, C. 1., Introductory mycalogy, 2nd ed[...]).

Reference hooks:
Goodman. ll. N.. Kiraly, Z.. and Zaillin. ML. The biochemistry marl
pligriologu of[...]ematodes (Arnold).

Zuckerman, B. M., Mai. W. F., and Rohcle, R‘ A.. Plant parnritiu nmnalodes[...]

Effects of external environment, including temperature, light, water and
atmospheric conditions on the determination of plant size, form and
development; the growth patterns of selected crop p ants.

The interaction of internal and environmental factors in the physiological
control of dormancy. germinatio[...]eaves, stem),
accumulation of storage substances, and sexual reproduction (floral
initiation, seed set[...]information), presen-
tation of such assessments and the undertaking of a short experimental project,
Text-hook:
Leopold, A. C, Plant growth and development (McGraw—Hill).

Reference books:
Such books and papers as are assigned during the course.

WF04.[...]r standard

A course consisting of three lectures and seven hours of practical work a week
for three terms. Lectures, practical work, demonstrations and field trips will
cover:—

The growth of fruit t[...]controlling growth, the uses of growth
regulators in horticulture,

The water requirements of crops, methods of irrigation and drainage.
Mineral nutrition, fertilizers and soil management.
Movement and accumulation of substances in plants, reserves.

Bud development and bearing habit, propagation principles and methods,
rootstocks, pruning and training.

Flower and fruit morphogenesis, mechanisms of floral initiation, fruit setting
and fruit growth, and practices involved.

Ripening of fruits, harvesting, post-harvest physiology, storage, marketing
and processing of fruits.

Horticultural production and establishment, varieties, protection, frost.
The[...]ltural crops.

Attention will be ivcn to training and experience in experimental method,
readin , writing andg speaki[...]f
indivi: ual study involving literature revision and limitefi original investigation.
No text-books a[...]in practical agricu tural experience as laid down in the regulations.

In addition, students in Agricultural Science are required in the fourth year
of the1 course to attend o[...]

HONOURS DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE.

The Honours degree in Agricultural Science may be taken in Agricultural
Biochemistry, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry and Nutrition, Animal Physiology
and Production, Biometry, Entomology, Cent-tics, Hort[...]W389. Agricultural Biochemistry for the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

Pro-requisite subject: A Credit or Distinction in W304 Agricultural Bio-
chemistry 11.

WB99. Soil Science for the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

Pres-requisite subject: A Credit or Distinction in W314 Soil Science 11.

Students wishing to take the Honours degree in either Agricultural Bio
chemistry; or Soil Scienc[...]d of the Department of Agri-
cultural iochemistry and Soil Science during the third term of their final year
of the B.Ag.Sc. ordinary degree.

Candidates will be required to attend tutorials and to prepare seminars on
selected topics. A researc[...]idate who will
be required to present the results in a short thesis at the end of e course.
Examinatio[...]didates should have a reading knowledge
of French and German and may bn required to attend courses in these subjects.
Candidatcs are expected to begin[...]Honours degee of B.Ag.Sc.

WA79. Animal Husbandry and Nutrition for the Honours deyee of B.Ag.Sc.

WA99. Plant Breeding for the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examinations on the[...]cribed by the Head of the Department of
Agronomy, and to submit a thesis reporting research work undert[...]candidate may also be required to attend lectures and an; examinations in
related subjects and to satisfy the Head of the Department at he has a[...]ersity
time not devoted to lectures must be spent in activities approved by the Head
of the Department[...]tes should consult the Head of the Depart—
ment and should be prepared to begin studies on or about 1 February.

WN99. Animal Physiology and Production for the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examination on the[...]may be prescribed by the Head of the Department.
and to submit a thesis reporting research work undert[...]candidate may also he re uired to attend lectures and ass examinations in
related subjects and to satisfy a Head of the Department at he has a r[...]ersity time not
devoted to lectures must be spent in activities ap roved by the Head of the
Department[...]ould consult t e Head of the Department
concerned and should be prepared to begin studies on or[...]

WESQ. Entomology for the Honours degree of ILAgSc.

Students who wish to take the Honours Degree in Entomology should consult
the Professor of Entomo[...]ndidates are expected to attain a higher standard in general Entomology
than that required for the Ordinary Degree. In addition, they are required to
study more intensively some branch of Entomology and to carry out a research
project in that field.

Candidates may be required to attend such lectures and to pass such examina-
tions as the Professor may require. All time not necessarily devoted to lectures
and set work must be spent in the laboratory.

A course of reading will be prescribed by the Professor and should be com~
menced in the long vacation prior to the Honours year.

Candidates must have some reading knowledge of French and German and
may be required to attend courses and pass examinations in these subiects.

WP99. Plant Pathology tor the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examinations on the[...]may be prescribed by the Head of the Department,
and to submit a thesis reporting research work undert[...]candidate may also be required to attend lectures and pass examinations in
related subjects and to satisfy the Head of the De artment that he has[...]ersity
time not devoted to lectures must he spent in activities approved by the Head
of the Department[...]dates should consult the Head of the Depart-
ment and should be prepared to begin studies on or about 1 February.

WF89. Plant Physiology tor the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examinations on the[...]may be prescribed by the Head of the Department,
and to submit a thesis reporting research work undert[...]candidate may also be re uired to attend lectures and pass examinations in
ralated subjects and to satisfy 9 Head of the Department that he has a[...]ersitv
time not devoted to lectures must be spent in activities approved by the Head
of the Department[...]consult the Head of the Depart—
ment concerned and should be prepared to begin studies on or about 1 February.

WF99. Horticulture for the Honours degree of B.AgrSc.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examinations on the[...]may be prescribed by the Head of the Department,
and to submit a thesis reporting research work undert[...]candidate may also be required to attend lectures and ass examinations in
related subjects and to satisfy the Head of the Department t not he ha[...]ersity
time not devoted to lectures must be spent in activities approved by the Head
of the Department[...]ld consult the Head of the Depart-
ment concerned and should be prepared to begin studies on or about 1 February.

WY89. Biometry for the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

Pre-requisite subject: QT03 Mathematical Statistics 111.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examinations on the[...]as may be prescribed by the Head of the Section. and to
submit a thesis reporting research work[...]

A candidate may also be required to attend lectures and pass examinations in
related subIects and to satisfy the Head of the Section that he has a[...]ersity time
not devoted to lectures must he spent in activities approve by the Head of the
Section Intending candidates should consult the Head of the Section and should
be prepared to begin studies on or about 1 Febnmry.

SJ79. Genetics for the Honours degree of B.Ag.Sc.

A candidate for the degree will be required to pass such examinations on the[...]may be prescribed l3: the Head of the Department, and
to submit a thesis reporting research work no ert[...]candidate may also be re uired to attend lectures and ass examinations in
related subjects and to satisfy t is Head of the Department int he has[...]ersity time
not devoted to lectures must be spent in activities approve by the Head of the
Department.[...]ould consult the Head of the Department
concerned and should be prepared to begin studies on or[...]

OF THE DEGREE OF

MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE

REGULATION S

'1. (a) Subject in each case to the applicant's academic qualifica-[...]d by the Faculty of Agricultural Science as suffi-
cient, the following persons may become candidate[...]to the approval of the Council, the Faculty may7 in
special cases and subject to such conditions (if an ) as it may see fit
to impose in each case, accept as a candidate for t e degree a persOn
who does not hold a degree of a university but has given evidence
Eatisfacto[...]egrce.

”2. A candidate who holds the Honours degree of Bachelor oi
Agricultural Science or its equivalent in a university recognised by
the University of Adelaide may proceed to the degree of Master of
A icultural Science at the expiration of one year from the date of his
a mission to the Honours degree of Bachelor: no other candidate
shall proceed to the degree before the expiration of two years from
the date[...]ature.

3. Subject to conditions to be determined in each casc, a graduate
of :1 university recognised[...]e may be
allowed by the Council to proceed to the degree in compliance with
those regulations. Every such can[...]ime study
beyond that prescribed for the Ordinary degree, and has obtained an
Honours degree at the University or at another university recognised

“Amended 16 March, 1961, and 4 October, 1962.
fAmended 21 December, 197[...]

(b) On completion of su[...]n to transfer
his candidature to that for another degree or may terminate his
candidature.

5. To qualify for the degree a candidate shall submit a thesis upon
an approved subject and shall adduce suflicient evidence that the
thesis[...]. A candidate may also submit other contributions in
Agricultural Science in support of his candidature.

§6. Every candidate[...]three terms" notice of his
intended candidature, and Slmll indicate therewith in general terms
the subject of the research work or[...], may appoint a supervisor to guide the
candidate in his work. The candidate shall submit his thesis not earlier
than three terms and, except by special permission of the Faculty,
not later than nine te[...]nt a Board of Examiners to report upon
the thesis and any supporting papers that the candidate may subm[...]may require any candidate to pass an
examination in the branch of science to which his original research
or inve[...]the
Registrar three copies of his thesis prepared in accordance with direc-
tions given to candidates[...]didate who complies with the foregoing conditions and
satisfies the Board of Examiners shall, on the r[...]culty of Agricultural Science, be admitted to the degree of Master
of Agricultural Science.

110. The fees[...]schedule of fees so prescribed shall
be published in the University Calendar.

Regulations allo[...]

REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES OF

DEGREES
Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.)
Regulations and Schedules - — — - - - 538
Syllabuses — — - - — - — - - 543
Master of Architecture (M.Arch.)
Regulations - - - . . _ - _ _ 561
Master of Town Planning (M.T.P.)
Regulations and Schedules - — — - - - 563
Syllabuses - - — . — . _ _ _ 557
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Regulations and Schedules: See “Board of Research
Studies” on page - - — . . . . 1104

537

OF THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

REGULATIONS

1. There shall be an Ordinary and an Honours degree of Bachelor
of Architecture.

2. Schedules defining the courses of study, including lectures and the
practical work to be undertaken, the examinations to be passed and
the fees to be paid by candidates, shall be drawn up by the Faculty
and submitted to the Council.

Such schedules shall b[...]or such other date as the Council may determine, and
shall be published in the next University Calendar which is issued
afte[...]s been given.

3. (a) To qualify for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Architec—
ture a candidate shall regularly attend lectures and do written and
practical work (where such is required) and pass examinations in the
subjects prescribed.

(b) Before being admitted to the degree a candidate shall also sub—
mit satisfactory ev[...]ractical experience, not necessarily consecutive, in work approved
by the Faculty as appropriate to hi[...]date who has completed the work of the third year
and who wishes to proceed to the Honours degree must apply to the
Faculty, on or before 1 March of the year in which he intends to take
the Honours course, for[...]his application.

(c) To qualify for the Honours degree a candidate shall complete
the full course rescribed for the Ordinary degree and shall in addition
undertake fur er work of an advanced nature and pass examinations
in such work. Further, he must pass in the subjects which he takes
after his acceptance[...]than
is required from candidates for the Ordinary degree.

538

°(d) The names of candidates who pass with Honours shall be
arranged alphabetically in the following classes: First Class, Second
Class[...]second class Honours may be awarded the Ordinary
degree provided he has in all other respects completed the work for
that degree.

(e) Before being admitted to the degree a candidate shall also sub—
mit satisfactory ev[...]ractical experience, not necessarily consecutive, in work approved by
the Faculty as appropriate to hi[...]y 3. candidate shall not be
admitted to the class in any subject for which he has not completed
the prerequisite work as prescribed in the syllabus for that subject.

6. (a) All annual[...]academic year, except that practical
examinations and examinations in a subject in which the course of
instruction has been complete[...]candidate shall enter for examination on the form and by the
date rescribed by the Council, but shall n[...]he has regularly attended the prescribed
lectures and has done written and practical work where required to
the satisfaction of the professors and lecturers concerned.

(0) Written and practical work done by candidates at the direction
of the professors or lecturers and the results of terminal or other
examinations in any subject may be taken into consideration at the
final examination in that subject.

((1) There shall be three classifications of pass at the annual
examination in any subject or division of a subject for the degree as
follows: Pass with Distinction, Pass with Cred[...]with Distinction or with Credit shall be arranged
in order of merit within the classification; the names of other candi—
dates who ass shall be arranged in alphabetical order either in one list
or in two ( ivisions as the Faculty may determine. If the pass list he
published in two divisions, a pass in the higher division may be pre—
scribed in the syllabuscs as pro—requisite for admission either to further
courses in that subject or to other subjects.

(e) A candidate who fails to pass in any subject shall again attend
lectures and do practical work in that subject to the satisfaction of the
professors and lecturers unless exempted by the Faculty. Any suc[...](f) Supplementary examinations will be held only in special circum-
stances approved by the Faculty af[...]

7. Except in case of illness or other sufficient cause allowed b the
Faculty. no candidate shall be credited in any year with atten once
at lectures or practical work in a subject unless he has attended the
lectures and practical work respectively in that subject to the satisfac-
tion of the lecture[...]date who has twice failed to pass the examination in any
subject or division of a subject mav not pres[...]may not proceed with the
subject again except by special permission of the Faculty, and under
such conditions as the Faculty may prescrib[...]who is refused per-
mission to sit or examination in any subject or division of a subject
shall be dee[...]ation.

10. A student who has passed examinations in mm materia in
another faculty or otherwise, or who desires that[...]nical schools should be counted 72m tunto for the
degree of Bachelor of Architecture may on application be[...]ulation 2.)

NOTE: Syllabuscs of subjects for the degree of B.Arch. are published below,
immediately after the regulations and schedules of the degree. For syllabuses of

subjects taught for other degrees and diplomas see the table of subjects at the
and of the volume.

1. Durin the first, second, third, fourth and fifth years every can-
didate shal , unless exempted therefrom, attend courses of instruction
and at the annual examination for the appropriate year shall satisfy
the examiners in each of the following subjects:

(a) First year:[...]I
History of Architecture I
Architectural Design and Planning I
Architectural and Free Drawing
Elective
Studio Work I

540

FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE
AND TOWN PLANNING

(b) Second year:

Building Constru[...]History of Architecture 11
Architectural Design and Planning 11
Architectural Surveying

Studio Work[...]11°

Building Science III

Architectural Design and Planning III
Professional Practice I

Studio Work[...]s III"

Building Science IV

Architectural Design and Planning IV

Urban and Regional Flaming and Urban Design 1
Professional Practice II

Studio W[...]nts ad-
ditional seminar courses will be provided in a selection of
the following topics:

(i)
(ii)
(iii)

Advanced Architectural Design and Planning
Architecture and Environment
Development of Contemporary Architect[...]d Building

Architectural Structure

Urban Design and Planning

Landscape Design

Professional Management and Administration
Interior and Furniture Design

Building Services

Architectura[...]hitecture

" NOTE: Structures II will be replaced in 1975 by Architectural SLructures Ill;
Structures III in 1976 by Architectural Structures IV; and Structures IV in 1977
by Architectural Structures V.

541

ditional seminar courses will be provided in a selection of
the topics set out under Prelimina[...]u ess
he has completed the whole of the work of, and assed the examina-
tion to er to, the precedin ye[...]rs a candi ate who fails to satisfy the examiners in
not more than two subjects at an annual examinati[...]to present himself for a su lementary examination in the
subject or subjects concerned; and ifplie satisfies the examiners in the
supplementary examination he shall then be de[...]prac-
tical experience.

4. Matriculated students in the course for the degree of Bachelor of
Engineering who completed subjects for that degree prior to 1958, may
transfer to the course for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture, and
shall be granted such status as may in each case be determined.

5. Courses of study mus[...]ach year.

°NOTE: Structures IV will be replaced in 1977 by Architectural Structures V.

542

OF THE DEGREE 0F

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

SYLLABUSES

Text-bo[...]e department concerned details
of the examination in that subject including the relative wc‘ hts giv[...]numbers:

The two letters identify the faculties and departments responsible for subjects
as follows:

Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering - — — NC
Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning,
Department of Architecture and Town Planning - ’ - - - RA

The first digit—
0v6: Indicates that the s[...]second digit—
1—5: Indicates year of Ordinary degree subject, e.g. first, second, and so on.
(627: Not used.)
8: Indicates Preli[...]

Text-books :

Foster, J. 3., Structure and fabric, parts 1 and 2, Mitchell’s Building
Construction (Batsford).

King, H., and Everett, H., Components and finishes, Mitchell's Building
Construction (Bats[...]ustralian methods of building construction (Angus and
Robertson).

Reference books:

Gratwiclc, E. T., Damoness in buildings, volumes I and II (Crosby
Lockwood).

Mitchell, G. A., and Mitchell, A. M., Elementary building construction[...]se consists of approidmately 40 hours of lectures and 40 hours of
tutorials on the following topics:

The nature. function and form of structures. behaviour and failure of structural
materials. Loads on structu[...]rium of forces. force diagrams for simple
trusses and other statically determinnte plane frames. Elasticity. stress and
strain. Design of axially loaded members Shear force and bending moment
diagrams. Bending stresses. Design[...]will be required to undertake a structural design in association with
Studio Work I.

Text-book:
Cowan[...]f structural design (Batsford).

Reynolds, T. J., and Kent, L. E., Introduction to rtmctural mealwnics,[...]ilding Science I.

Introduction; man, environment and shelter. Human responses. The nature and
properties of common building materials; occurrence and manufacturing problems;
physical phenomena; moisture and porosity: moisture movement. Principles of
contro[...]l environment; sun control; daylighting standards and assessment;
natural ventilation.

Text-books:
Aus[...]mental Building Station, Bulletin No. 8:
Sunshine and shade in Australasia, by R. 0. Phillips (C.E.B.S.).

Australia. Labour and National Service Department of, Industrial[...]

Great Britain. Building Research B[...]S.O.).

Reference hooks:
Butterworth, 13., Brick: and modern research (Crosby Lockwood).

Ragsdale, L. A., and annham, E. A., Building materials practice,
(Arno[...]tecture of Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Aegean. Greece and Rome; and
of the Early Christian, Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic periods.
Text-hooks:
Fletcher, B., History[...]cture (Paul Hamlyn).
Cowell, F. IL, Everyday life in ancient Rome (Batsford).
Gardner, H., Art through[...], P., Mediaeoal world (Paul Hamlyn).
Quennell, M. and C. H. 13., Everyday things in ancient Greece (Batsford)
Saggs, H. W. F ., Everyday life in Babylonia and Assyria (Batsford/

Putnam).
Simpson, F. M., Hist[...]of mankind (Harrap).

White, I. M., Everyday life in ancient Egypt (Bastard/Putnam).

RASI. Architectural Design and Planning I.

The role and function of the architect in society historically and today; the
elements of architectural design; perception; space sequence and circulation;
numerical techniques; structural typ[...]ell, W. P., Architecture (Hamlyn).
Damaz, P., Art in European architecture (Reinhold).
Danby, M., Gram[...], Architecture (Oxford U.P.).
Gregory, R. L., Eye and brain (Weidenfeld and Nicholson).
Grapius, W., The scope of total architecture (Allen and Unwin).
Hall, E. T,, The hidden dimension (Doubleday).
Hamlin, T., Forms and functions of 20th century architecture, 4 vols.[...], W., Elements of the art of architecture (Thames and
Hudson).

Ponti, C., In praise of architecture (Dodge Corporation).
Rasmussen, S. E., Experiencing architecture (MlI.T., Chapman and Hall).

545

Richardson, D., Made by[...]itecture or space (Horizon).

RA71. Architectural and Free Drawing.

Standard drawing oflico practice. Orthographic projection; Isometric and
axonnmetric projection. The theory and practice of architectural perspective.
division and measurement in perspective, angular and parallel perspective and
interior perspective. Reflections in perspective. Sciagraphy. Systems of rendering
in various media and drawing presentation; lettering and ay-out; creative design:
colour. Free drawing.

Text-books:
Lee, L. A., and Reekie, R. 1“,, Descriptive geometry (Arnold).[...]p (Arnold).
Sierp, A., Applied perspective (Angus and Robertson).
Reference books:

Lockard, W. K., Dra[...]ichter, G., Perspective for the architect (Thames and Hudson).

M81. Art History and Appreciation.

The evolution and development of art forms through history and appreciation
of contemporary development in the arts.

Text-books :

Bazin, G., A concise history of art, 2 vols. (Thames and Hudson).

Christensen, E. 0., A pictorial history[...]The principles of art (Oxford).

de la Croix, H., and Tansey, R. G, Gardner’s art through the ages
(Harcourt, Brace and World).

Lovey, M., A concise history of pointing—from Giotto to Cezanne (Thames
and Hudson).

Orban, D., Understanding ort (Ure Smith[...]ew directions (Studio Vista).

Tyndall, G. de V., and Chambers, G. E., A synopsis of art history (Angus
and Roberston).

Reference books:

Arnheim, 11.. Art and visual perception (California U.P.).

Carraher, R. G., and Thurston, J. 13., Optical illusions and the visual arts
(Studio Vista).

Dewey, 1., Art a[...]1., The art of colour (Reinhold).

Maillard, R., and Lake, C., A dictionary of modem painting (Methuen).
Read, H., A concise history of modern painting (Thames and Hudson).
Smith, 13., Australian painting (Oxford)[...].

The practical apiplicotion of theoretical work in architectural and free draw-
ing, architectural esign, building construction and building science.

546

SECOND-YEAR SUBJECTS.

M02. Building Construction II.

Paths and pavings. Upper floor construction and fireplaces. Timber frame
construction. Framed timber roof construction. Roofing. internal wall and
ceiling finishes. Staircase construction. Gas and electricity services. Windows and
doors. Joinery, cupboards, etch, and hardware. Screen walls and fences.

Text-hooks :

Sharp, W. W., Australian methods of building construction (Angus and
Robertson).

McKay, W. 13., Building construction, Vol. 2 (Longrnans).

Mitchell, G. A., and Mitchell, A. M., Elementary building construction[...]ng details (Architectural
Press .
Pearson, R. C., and others, Timber engineering design handbook, 2nd
e[...]., Australian timber handbook, 3rd edition (Angus and
Robertson).

NC52. Architectural Structures 11.

(This course will be given for the first time in 1974.)

The course consists of approximately 30 hours of lectures and 50 hours of
tutorials, design and laboratory classes on the following topics:

Concrete as a stmclurnl material. Shear stress in beams. Design of reinforced
concrete and composite beams. and iloor systems. Introduction to prestressed
concrete. Steel. reinforced concrete and composite columns. footings and founda-
tions. Dcflection of beams. Proppcd cantilevers, fixed and beams and two span
continuous beams. Structural connections[...]will be required to undertake a structural design in association with
Studio Work II.

Textbooks:
C. 8: GA. Australia, Design, control and ohamoteiisfics of concrete.
Standards Association of Australia, A3145“), 1973, Use of reinforced
concrete in structures (metric version).
Standards Associatio[...]structures code.

Reference book:
Crowley, S. W., and Dillon, R. M., Steel buildings (Wiley).

RAH. Bui[...]of satisfactory environment; luunnn plifisiology and comfort condi
tlons relating to radiation. temperature, humidity, ‘ght, sound and ventilation.
Climatology of Australia. Solar radiation and building shape. Thermal inertia
of building mater[...]f colour of materials; insulation- con-
densation and vapour barriers. Ventilation and air movement through buildings.
Properties of sound: acoustical properties ol materials; noise and the design
of rooms. Light measurement. Electricity supply and wiring. Structural
properties and applications of materials; adhesives and adhesion; sheet materials
generally. Metals; corrosion; hardness of water and softening systems.

Sanitary science; hygiene. Water sup ly; hot and cold water services; glumbing.
Central hea[...]

Australia. Commonwealt[...]er.

Bedford, T., Basic principles of ventilation and heating, 2nd edition
(Lewis).
Billington, N. 5.,[...]rties of buildings (Cleaver Hume).

Parkin P. H., and Humphreys, H. K, Acoustics, noise and buildings
(Faber Paperback).

S.A. Works. Ministry of, Regulations under the Sewerage Act 1929-1962,
(SA. Government Printer).
Shferr'idan, N. R, and others, Air conditioning (University of Queensland
ess .
Reference books:

Australia. Department of Labour and National Service, Sanitary plumbing
and water supply (McCarton Bird).
Blake, E. 1-1.. and Jenkins, W. R., Drainage and sanitation (Batsiord).

Diamant, R. M. E., Insulation of buildings (Ilifie).
Faber, 0., Heating and ventilating (Spon).

Knudsen, V. 0., and Harris, C. M., Acoustical designing in architecture
(Wiley).

HAZE. History of Architecture 11.

Renaissance architecture in Italy, France and England. Mannerism and Baroque.
The Regenc , 19th and 20th centuries architecture. The early architectu[...]Penguin),
Wittkower, E., Architectural principles in the age of humanism (Tiranti).

Reference hooks:[...]ry of architecture (Pit'man).

Bazin, G., Baroque and rocaco (Thames and Hudson).

Burckhardl; 1., The civilisation of the renaissance in Italy (Phaidon or
Mentor).

Clark, K., Civilisati[...]hrough the ages (Bell).

Giedion, 8., Space, time and architecture (Harvard University Press).

Encyclopaedia of modem architecture, editcd by G. Hatie (Thames and
Hudson).

Ioedickc, 1., History of modern archite[...]modern world (Paul Hamlyn).

Marfindale, A., Man and the renaissance (Paul Hamlyn).

Pevsner, N., Pion[...]Pevsner, N., The sources of modern architecture and design (Thames and
Hudson).

Simpson), F. M., History of architectur[...]History of art series

RA32. Architectural Design and Planning II.

The theory and application of design, methodologies and programme develop-
ment: communities and groups of buildings; environment and architectural siting
and density; landscape; visual elements of design and aesthetics.

548

Reference books:
Alexander, C., Sy[...]Modular co~ordinatiom
Charmayell', 8., Community and privacy (Doubleday).
Fry, E. M., Fine building (Faber).
Greenough, 11., Form and function (University of California Press).

Guade[...]s et thém‘ie d3 l’architecturc (Lihrnirie do In Construc.
tion Modems).

Halprin, L., The H.S.V.P. cycles (Braziller).

Hamlin, T., Farms and functions of 20:}; century architecture, 4 vols.
(Columbia).

Jellicue, G. A., Studies in landscape design (0.U.P.).
Kepes, C., The languag[...](Edi<
lions de Minuit).

Le Corbusier, Modular 1 and Modular 2 (Faber).

Le Corbusier, New world of space (Reynal and Hitchcock).

Le Corbusier, Towards a new architec[...]ss).

Lynch, K., Site planning (M.I.T.).

McHarg, In Design with nature (Natural History P12).

Nelson[...]design (Whitney).

Norbcrg Schulz, C., Intentions in architecture (M.I.T.).

Ramsey, C. G., and Sleeper, H. R., Architectural Graphic Standards
([...]in, E., Architemrally speaking (Reinhold; Chapman and Hall).

Scholiield, P. H., Theory of proportion in architecture (Cambridge).

Sullivan, L., Kinderga[...]. Architectural Surveying.

The Conskmcfion, use and adjustment of surveying equipment; optical square;
stall; levels; thcodolites and tellurumeter. Chain surveys, levelling, traverses-
measuremeut and setting out of building works; cum utation of traverses and
levels. areas and volumes with straight and irregular oundaries: use of lani»
meter; plane tabla surveys. Survey and measurements of existing buildings rc afing
lo dilapidations and alterations, photogmmmetry.

Text-books:
Bannister, A., and Raymond 5., Surveyng (Pitman).
Curtin, W., and Lane, R. F., Concise practical surveying (E.U.P.)[...]].

The practical application of theoretical work in architectural design; building
constructio[...]

THIRD-YEAR SUBJECTS.

M03. Building Construction LII.

Retaining walls. Steel and reinforced concrete frame construction. Concrete
slab floors and roofs. Foundations. Joinery, fitmean etc. Special doors and win-
dows. Brickwork and panel wallinsi; Sharing: timlJerin to benches. Designed
foundations and dampgroofiug of asements. Ductwor . Fire services, require-
ments, etc. Staircases, e-resistlng and special.

Text-hooks:

Sharp, W, W», Australian methods of building construction (Angus and
Robertson).

McKay, W. 13.. Building construction[...]ilding,
Vol. 2 (H.M.S.0.).

Eastwick—Field, 1., and Stillman, 1., The design and practice of ioinery
(Architectural Press).

Reference bunks:

Mitchell, G. A., and Mitchell, A. M., Advanced building construction,
volume 1. Components, services and finishes; revised by D. Neild;
volume 2. The str[...]. S. Foster (Batsford).

Salvadori, M., Structure in architecture (Prentice-Hall).

NC23. Structures II.
(This subject will be replaced in 1975 by Architectural Structures III.)

Deflection of beams. Bending and shear stresses in beams. Principal stresses.
Compound beams including reinforced concrete. Combined bending and axial
stress. Compression of slender struts. Deflecfions of framed structures. Bolted,
riveted and welded joints.

Text-book:

Jensen, A., and Chenoweth, H. H., Statics and strength of materials. 2nd
edition (McCraywHill).

Reference book:

N‘l‘lflll'l C. H.. and Wilbur, I. 13,. Elementary structural analysis (M[...]I.
(This course will be given for the first time in 1975.)

The course consism of approximately 30 hours of lectures find 50 hours of
tutorials, design and laboratory classes. In addition. approximately 30 hours will
helsplent o[...]oxi-
mate solutions. Analysis of continuous beams and simple frames by moment
distribution. Applications of computers to analysis. Prestressed concrete, design
and applications. Advanced structures. Selection of s[...]of structures (California U.P.).
Crawley, S. W., and Dillon, R. M., Steel Buildings (Wiley).
Salvadori‘ M,, Structure in nvchitectmc (Prentice-Hall).

550

RA13. Building Science III.

Internal environment; heating and air-conditioning (public and commercial
buildings); artificial illumination; noise control. Acoustical desi n of auditoria
and stUdios. Sun control problems associated with large buil ings. Daylight
control in group lanning. Fire in buildings; fire resistance of materials. Func-
t[...]nning; ergonomics. Materials; concreting
cements, special cements and additives; dense concrete surface finishes. Cera[...]Text—books:

Great Britain. Ministry of Housing and Local Government. Planning
bulletin 5: Planning for daylight and sunlight (H.M.S.O.).

Lighting Industry Federation (London). Interior lighting design.

Parkin. P. 11,, and Humphreys, H. IL, Acourtics, noise and buildings
(Faber Paperback).

Standards Assoc. of[...]ms).

Reference hooks:
Gay, C. M. (ed) Mechanical and electrical equipment for buildings,
5th edition, by \V. ]. McGuinness and others (Wiley).
Harris, N. (1, Modern air-conditioning practice (Mchw-Ilill).
Phillips, D., Lighting in architectural design (McGr-mv-Hill).

BASS. Architectural Design and Planning III.

Theories of architecture and planning principles, historical and modern; interior
design; specialised building types; the allied arts. Landscapc architecture and
design. Principles of management. Computer applications.

Reference books:

Birren, F., Color, farms and space (Reinhold).

Blake, l’., The muster builders (Gollancz).

Chennayelf, S. 1., and Alexander, (3.. Community and privacy (Pelican),

Gibberd, F., Town design (Architectural Press).

Giedion, 5., Architecture, you and me (Harvard University Press)‘

Giedion, 5., Me[...]. 1., What is design (Timnti).

Hamlin, T., Forms and functions of 20th century architecture, 4 vols
(Columbia).

Hntje, G. U.. Design for modern living (Thames and Hudson).

Jensen. 1L, High density lining (Hill).[...]hitecture of today (chmmer).

Neutro, R. 1., Life and human habitat (Koch).

Neutro. 3,, Survival through design (O.U.P.).

New directions in architecture, Series (Studio Vista).

Norbcrg-Scliulz. C., Intentions in architecture (Allen andIn praise 0! architecture (Dodge).

Ramse , C. C., and Sleeper, H. IL, Architectural Graphic Standards
([...]ican).

Richards, I. M.. The functional tradition in early industrial buildings
( Architectural[...]

BASE. Professional Practice I.

Specification: structure and organisation of building industry; central and local
government; general law of contract; pricin[...]preparation of quan-
tities. Business management and administration; book-keeping and accountancy.
Building Act nnd bye-laws, and other legislation.

Reference books:

Aqua Group,[...]H., Building reguhtions: a review Of the position in some
western countries. South Africa, National Building Research Institute,
Bulletin 54.

Building Act and Regulations 1970-71 (S.A. Govt. Printer).

Green, R., Architects gu[...]) (Architectural Press).

Hudson, A. A., Building and engineering contracts, lOLh edition, edited
by E. I. Rimmer and I, N. D. Wallace (Sweet and Maxwell).

Institute of Quantity Surveyors (Aust)[...]e building industry (The Institute).

Koontz, H., and O’Donnell, C., Principles of management (International
Students Paperback).

Newman1 W. H., Summer, C. E., and Warren, E, Kirby, The process of
management, late[...]sh Architects, Handbook of architectural practice
and management (R.I.B.A.).

Royal Australian Institut[...]al Institute of British Architects, The architect andand Close, H. A., The standard form of building
contr[...]is,dl)h. L, Specification writing for architects and surveyors (Lock-
WDO .

Willis, A. 1., The elemen[...]I.

The practical a plication of theoretical work in architectural design, building

construction, buil mg science, and structures.

FOURTH-YEAR SUBJECTS.

RA04. Buildin[...]ad bearing walls, cross wall constmch‘on. Roofs and roof lights. Prestressed
concrete. Special structures: factories, large span roofs, etc.

Text-book:

Mitchell, G. A., and Mitchell, A. M., Advanced building construction,[...]Reference books:
Angerer, F., Surface structures in building (Tiranti).

Cassie, )W. F., and Napper, J. H., Structure in building (Architectural
Press .

552

Prisltfira, H. K., Prestressed concrete for architects and engineers (McGraw-
l .

Roland, C., Frei Otto structures (Longmans).

Salvadori, M., Structure in architecture (Prentice-Hall).

Siege]. 0.. Structure and form in modern architecture (Crosby Lockwood).

Torroja M[...]4. Structures III.
(This subject will be replaced in 1976 by Architectural Structures IV.)

Analysis o[...]tmctural systems.

Text-books:
NoIrIrifi,)C. H., and Wilbur, I. 13., Elementary structural analysis (M[...]ncrete m structures. Code No. CA.34 Part 1
(1969) and Part 2 (1972) Loading Code.

NC54. Architectural[...].

(This course will be given for the first time in 1976).

The course consists of 18 lectures and 36 hours of practical classes, and design
tutorials in conjunction with Studio Work IV. Lecture topics will include:

Soil mechanics—foundations, slope stability and retaining walls. Structural
economics and construction (problems. New structural materials. Precasting and
prefabrication. Application 0 computers to struct[...]AI4. Building Science IV.

Lightweight aggregates and concrete; recast and prestrcssetl concrt'te pro-
ducu. Behaviour of materials and Sh'ut‘lul‘al’elefllellls in tires, protective measures.
Plastics and building applications; stmclural smnlwich panels. Protection and
decoration of materials and surface finishes. Illumination; design of the vi[...]er installntinus. Mechanical engineering
services in large buildings; air-con itionin . lifts and escalators. Introduction to
climatic aspects of g[...]t for buildings,
51h edition, by W. I. McGuiness. and others (Wiley).

Great Britain: Building Research[...]g during
daylight hours (I.E.S.).

Kinzcy, B. Y., and Sharp, H. M., Environmental technologies in architecture
( Prentice-Hall ) 4

Ontario Assoc.[...]tal services of buildings.
Phillips, D., Lighting in architectural design (McGraw-Hill).
Sherra[...]

Contem

Reference hooks:
Bird, E. L., and Docking, S. 1., Fire in buildings (Black).
Lushington, B., Plastics and you (Pan).
Olgyay, V,, Design with climate (Princ[...]akosch, G. R., Vertical transportation: elevators and escalators (Wiley).

M34. Architectural Design and Planning IV.

orary developments. The relationship of structure and design.

Specialised) design problems. The design[...]stems (Reinhold).
Angerer, F., Surface structures in building (Tiranti).
Banham, R., The architecture[...]erecl emaimnment (Arch.

Press).

Cassie, )W. F., and Nappcr, J. H., Structure in building (Architectural
Press .

Hamlin, T., Forms and functions of 20th century architecture, 4 vols.
([...](Batsford).

Michaels, L., Contemporary structure in architecture (Reinhold).

Nervi, P. L., Structure[...]contemporary architecture.

Rafnvsvefil, f}. G., and Sleeper, H. R., Architectural graphic standards
e[...]cisions (Chapman Hall).

Salvadori, M., Structure in architecture (PrenticeHall).

Siege], 0., Structure and form in madm architecture (Lockwood).

Sleeper, H., Building, planning and design standards (Wiley).

Time Saoer Standards ([...]turning point of building (Reinhold).

RAM. Urban and Regional Planning and Urban Design I.

The architect and town planning» the history of town planning from ancient
times; colonial town planning; pronlcms in town planning deriving from the
industrial revolu[...]bum principle; the
neighbourhood unit; satellites and new towns; regionalism; the central core and
urban renewal; town planning as an art form; civic art and urban design.

554

Text-books:

Callion, A. ll, and Eisner, 5., The urban pattern (Van Nostrand).
Mumford, L., The city in history (Pelican).

Reference books:

Abercrombie, L. P., Town and country planning (O.U.P.).

Collins, G. R., and Collins, C. C., Camilla Sitte and the birth of modern
city planning (Columbia U.P.)[...](Architectural Press).

Giedion, 8., Space, time and architecture (Harvard U.P.).

Hiorns, F., Town building in history (Harrap).

1e Corbusier, The radiant city[...]y (.\-I.I.T. I’rL-ss).

Rasmussen, S. E., Towns and buildings (Liverpool University Press),
Reps, J.[...]raw—Hill).

Stamp, L. D., The geography a] life and death (Collins).

Tetlow, 1., and Goss, A.. (James, towns and traffic (Faber).

Weber, M., The city (Macmillan)[...]city observable (M,I.T. Press).

Zucker, P., Town and square (Columbia University Press).

M54. Profess[...]li).

Great Britain: Ministry of Public Buildings and Works. Research Develop-
ment Suction, Cost contml in building design, Research and development
building management handbooks, Nu. -t[...]ons,
current edition.

Reference hooks;

Hudson. .-\. A., Building uud mminm‘rinu contracts, 10th edition edited by
E. I. Rimmer and J. N. D. \Valkcr (Swect and Maxwell).

Institute of Quantity Surveyors (:tiis[...]V.

The practical application of theoretical work in architectural design, urban
planning, building construction and services, building science, and stmctures.

M98. Preliminary Honours Architecture[...]udents additional Seminar courses may be provided in a
selection of the following topics:

(3) Advanced Architectural Design and Planning.

(b) Architecture and Environment.

(c) Development of Contemporary Arc[...].

(1!) Architectural Strucmre.

(f) Urban Design and Planning.

(g) landscape Design.

(h) Professional Management and Administration.

(i) Interior and Furniture Design.

(1) Building Services.[...]

FIFTH—YEAR SUBJEC[...]uilders‘ lant, Road construction. Concrete work and finishes. Glass-
concrete an (patent glazing. Lifts and escalators. Curtain walling. Factory
production a[...]it, R. M. E., Industrialised building, vols. l, 2 and 3 (Ilifl'e Books
I - .
Morris, A. E. I., Premst concrete cladding (Fou[...]5. Structures IV.

(This subject will be replaced in 1977 by Architectural Structures V.)

Soil mechan[...].

(This course will be given for the first time in 1977.)

No lectures will be given in this course which will consist of structural desi[...]opics.

M15. Building Science V.

Quality control and materials. Sound measurements and acoustics tests on build-
in ! elements and autliioria; noise surveys. Climatic aspects of group planning: solar
radiation; sunlight and orientation; daylighting; air movement and atmospheric
pollution. illumination; luminance design; street lighting. Solar heating and
cooling. Bearing properties and classification of soil; Soil stnbilisation. Specialised
problems and scientific research for architecture and town planning.

Reference book:
Hopkinson, R. G., and others, Daylighting (Heinemann).

BASS. Urban and Regional Planning and Urban Design 11.

The practice of town and country planning. The principles of civic survey and
the study of modern planning schemes. Outline of planning legislation. Re ‘onal
and national planning with reference to economics, sociology and demograp y.

Text-book:
Brown, A. 1., and Sherrard, H. M., Town and country phmm‘ng (Mel-
bourne U.P.).

Reference hooks:

Association for Planning and Regional Reconstruction, The town and

country planning text-book (Architectural Press)[...]Great Britain (Manchester U.P.).
Calliun, A. B., and Eisner, S., The urban pattern (Van Nostran[...]

Jensen, R., High density living (Hill).

Keeble, L. 8., Principles and practice of town and country planning (Estates
Gazette. London).

Landau, R, New directions in British architecture (Studio Vista).

Mumford, L., The culture of cities (Seeker and Warburg).

Ra kin, C., and Crigsby, W. G., Residential renewal in the urban core

University of Pennsylvania).
Rasmussen, S. E, Towns and buildings (Liverpool U.P.).
Sharp, T., Town plann[...]1., An introduction to the study of town planning in Australia
(Govt. Printer, N.b.W.).

Unwin, Er, Town planning in practice (Fisher Unwin).
Winston, D., Sydney’s great expEriment (Angus and Robertson).

RA75. Architectural Thesisi

To be on a selected and approved subject involving architectural design, build-
ing science, and constructional problems and to be accompanied by a suitable
report.

RA45. Studio Work V.

Advanced projects in architectural design and applicab‘ons relating to building
science, architectural construction, and structures.

BASS. Professional Practice III.

Th[...]ce or anisah'on.
Programming. Building investment and budgeting Variations. Certi cates and
accounts. Law relating to the architect. Arbitration. Insurance. Bankruptcy
and liquidated damages. Contract law.

Text—book:
Brunton, Baden Hellard and Boobyer, Management applied to architec-
tunzl pr[...]U.P.).

Reference books:

Hudson, A. A., Building and engineering contracts (Sweet and Maxwell).

Keating, D., Law and practice of building contract: (Sweet and Maxwell).

Turner, H. H., Architectural practice and procedure (Batsford).

Willis, A. I. and George, W. N. B., The architect in practice (Crosby
Lockwood).

557

HONOURS DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE.

RA99. Final Honours[...]udents additional Seminar courses will be rovided in a
selection of the topics set out under RA98 Prel[...]ggested reading list:
Buchanan, R. A., Technology and social progress (O.U.P.).
Curl, I. 5., European cities and societies (Hill).
Handler, A. 15., Systems approa[...]Klemm, F., A history of western technology (Allen and Unwin).
Seidenberg, R., Post historic man: An inquiry (Bacon).

Man in the city of the future: a symposium, ed. by R. Bells and C. Walton
(Macmillan ) .

Young, 1. Z‘, The explosion of science (Thames and Hudson).
Mantoux, P., The Industrial Revolution in the eighteenth century (Cape).

Calder, N., Technopolis: Social control of the uses of science (MacCibbon
and Ken).

Mumford. L.. Tin: myth of the machine (Sucker and Warburg).

Mumford chhnirw nml civilisation (Harc[...]itecture (Architectural PL).

“’itlkowcr. IL .-\n.'hi(ccmml principles in the age; a] lzmnanim (Tirami).

Banlmm, R.. Theory and design in the first nuts-Irina age (Framer).

(b) Text-books:

Arvin, R., Man and environment (Penguin).

Australia. Bureau of Meteorology, Climate and meteorology of Australia
(Govt. Printer, Canberra ).

Bedford, T., Basic principles of ventilating and heating, 2nd edition
(Lewis).

Billington, N. 5.,[...]lia:
C.E.B.S., Bulletin No. 6).

Fry, E. Maxwell, and Drew, 1., Tropical architecture in the dry and humid
zones (Balsford).

International Commission on Illumination, Sunlight in huildingr, ed. R. G.
Hopkinson (Bouwcentrum).

Kinzey, B. Y., and Sharp, H. M., Environmental technologies in architecture
(Pi-entice-Hall).

Manning, P. (cd.)[...]th climate (Princeton U.P.).

Shlezfidasi, N. K, and others, Air conditioning (University of Queenslan[...]ovember, 1948, Measure; or
Arouin, I. E., Climate and architecture (Reinhold).
Brooks, C. E. P., Climate in everyday life (Bonn).

Redford, T.. Environmental warmth and its mettrurement, Medical Rcsearch
Council[...]

Bruce. W.. Man and his thermal environment (National Research Counci[...]er No. 84).

Building Research Institute, Windows and glass (Building Research
Institute. Washington).[...]arvard U.P‘).

Groundwater. 1., Solar radiation in air conditioning (Lockwood).

Holmes, B. M., Weathering in the tropics (Australia: C.S.I.R.O. Division
of Bu[...]ng Station, Technical Stu yA 36).

Koeppe, C. E.. and dc Lang, C. C., Weather and climate (McGraw—Hill).

Lee, D. H. K., Physiological objectives in hot weather housing (Govt.
Printing Office, Washington).

Macpherscn, R. K., Environmental problems in tropical Australia (Govt.
Printer. Canberra).

Markham, S. F., Climate and the energy of nations (0113.).

Michigan. Univers[...]-
ject. SER: School environments research, Vols. 2-3 (University of
Michigan).

Mills, C. A., Climate makes a man (Gollancz).

0156313193 A., and Olgyay, V.. Solar control and shading devices (Princeton

Trewartha, G. T.. and others. Elements of geography, physical and cultural
( McCraw-Hill ).

U.N.E.S.C.O., Arid Zone Research Series (U.N.E.S.C.0.).
Parts VII Wind and solar energy symposium,

X Climatology],
XI Climatology and mlcrocllmalnlany.

U.S.A.: Housing and Home Finance Age Icy, Application of climatic dat[...].S. Govt. Printing 0 ice).

Various other British and Australian] Building Research Station publication[...]o, L., History of modern architecture (Roufledge and Kegan Paul).
Collins, P.. Changing ideals in modern architecture (Faber and Faber).
Encyclopactir‘a of modem architecture, edited by G. llatje (Thamcs and
Hudson).
Icedicke. 1., History of nwdern architec[...](Pelican).

Reference books:
Brigham), R., Theory and design in the first machine age (Architectural
ress .
Banh[...]ter builders (Gollnncz).
Giedjon, 8., Space, time and architecture (Harvard U.P.).
Hitchcock, H. 11., Architecture of the 19th and 20th centuries (Pelican).
Makers of contemporary[...]ards Institution. BS. 2900: Modular co-ordinotion in build-
ing, Part I, Glossary.

559

AND

560

TOWN PLANNING HONOURS DLGREE

Cement a)nd C[...]uses from component parts (Reinhold).

Corker E., and Diprose, A., Modular primer (Modular Society Ltd.[...].

Harrison, D. Dex, An introduction to standards in building (Spon).

Kent. S. R, Modular (hailing ma[...]lding Research. Technical Paper 123).

Madge. J. 1-1., Tomorrow’s houses (Pilot Press).

Massachuse[...]opean Productivity Agency. Modular (to-ordination in build-
ing, first report of EPA project 174 (H.M[...].5148: Recommendations for modular
co-ordinotion in building (S,A.A.).

Wachsmann, K., The turning po[...]13., Prefabrication: a history of its development in Great Britain.
National Building Studies Special Report No. 36 (H.M.S.O.).

(e) Reference books:
A[...]say on man (Yale U.P.).

Conference on systematic and intuitive methods in engineering, industrial
design, architecture and communications (Pergamon).

Cornell, E., Humanist[...]ionalist theory (Columbia U.P.).

Fry, R., Vision and design (Pelican).

Cetzels, J. W., and Iackson, P. W., Creativity and intelligence (Wiley).
Chiselin, 13,, The creative process (Mentor Books).

Gilbert, K, and Kuhn, H., A history of esthetios (Thames and Hudson).
Cotshalk, D. W., Art and the social order (Dover).

Kneller, G. F.. The art and science of creativity (Holt).

Koestler, A.. The[...]n art (Oxford).

Maritain. 1., Creative intuition in art and poetry (lvleridian)
Moholy-Nagy, L., The new vision and abstract of an artist (Wittenborn).
Norberg Schulz, C., Intentions in architecture (Allen and Unwin).
Panofsky. E., Gothic architecture and soholasticism (Meridian).
Phflipson, M., Aesthet[...]ridian).

Wittkower, R., Architectural principles in the age of humanism (Tiranti).

OF THE DEGREE OF

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE

REGULATIONS

1. There shall be a degree of Master of Architecture.

2. A candidate for the degree shall either:

(a) have been admitted to the de ee of Bachelor of Architec-
ture in the University of Ad ide; or

(b) have been admitted to another degree in the University of
Adelaide or to a degree in another university recognised
by the University of Adelaide, the qualifications of which
degree are considered by the Faculty of Architecture and
Town Planning to be equivalent for the purpose to those
of the degree of Bachelor of Architecture.

lZZA. Subject to the approval of the Council, the Faculty may in
special cases and subject to such conditions (if an ) as it may see [it
to im osc in each case accept as a candidate for the degree a person
who ocs not hold a degree of a university but has given evidence
antisfacto[...]dertake work for the
egrcc.

3. To ualify for the degree a candidate shall prepare a thesis, em-
bodying t[...]to an architectural to ic which has been approved in advance by
the Faculty, which he has prepared under the guidance of and in
regular consultation with a supervisor or supervi[...]rvisor or super-
visors appointed by the Faculty, and pass examinations in, advanced
courses related to his field of[...]

6. If in the o inion of the Faculty a candidate for the degree is
not making satisgactory progress, the Faculty[...]ouncil, withdraw its up roval of his candidature, and the
candidate shall cease to be enro ed for the degree.

'7. A candidate shall lodge with the Registrar three copies of his
thesis, prepared in accordance with directions given to candidates
fr[...]d subieCt to the candidate passing an examination
in the field of study immediately relevant to the s[...]or

(c) be returned to the candidate for revision and re-submission
(within such period of time as the[...]ow); or

(d) be rejected.

9. A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy whose work
is considered[...]o be of sufficient merit to qualify him for that
degree, but of sufficient merit to unlit him for the degree of Master
of Architecture, may be admitte to he degree of Master provided
that he is otherwise qualified to become a candidate for the degree.

10. A candidate who complies with the foregoing conditions and
satisfies the examiners may he admitted to the degree of Master of
Architecture.

11. The fees to be pa[...]schedule of fees so prescribed shall he
published in the University Calendar.

Regulations allo[...]

OF THE DEGREE 0F

MASTER OF TOWN PLANNING

REGULATIONS

1. There shall be a degree of Master of Town Planning.

hzllA candidate for admission to the course of study for the degree
5 a :

(a) he a graduate of the University of Ade[...])roval of the
Council the Faculty of Architecture and Town lanning may,
in special cases and subject to such conditions (it any) as
it may prescribe, accept as a candidate for the degree a
person who does not hold a degree of a university, but has
given evidence satisfact[...]Faculty of his fitness to
undertake work for the degree;

(b) have completed any preliminary work prescribed in accor-
dance with the schedules;

(e) have obtained the approval of the Faculty of Architecture
and Town Planning for his candidature.

3. To qualif V for the degree a candidate shall:

(a) atten courses of study ex[...]e work or three academic
years of part-time work, and pass the examinations prescribed
in the schedules;

(1)) satisfactorily complete the practical work prescribed in the
schedules;

(0) subsequently present a thesis[...]d by the
Faculty, prepared under the guidance of, and in regular con—
sultation with, a supervisor or su[...]s
thesis unless he has regularly attended classes and has satisfactorily
completed such written and practical work as may have been re-
quired[...]

4. Schedules defining the preliminary work, the courses of study
for the degree, the practical work required and the examinations to
be passed b candidates shall be drawn in from time to time by the
Faculty an a proved by the Council. Tic schedules so prescribed
shall he publis led in the. Calendar.

5. Unless the Faculty approve an extension of time in a particular
case, a candidate shall:

(a) within[...]from the date of completing the courses
of study and practical work prescribed in regulation 3 submit
in writing to the Academic Registrar the topic of th[...]hich he proposes to so unit
the thesis prescribed in regulation 3;

(b) not earlier than one calendar year and not later than three
calendar years From the date[...]aculty of
the topic, submit the thesis prescribed in regulation 3,

6‘ If in the opinion of the Faculty a candidate for the degree is
not making satisfactory progress the Faculty m[...]Council, withdraw its a proval of his candidature and the
candidate shall cease to be enro ed for the degree.

7. The Faculty shall appoint examiners to conduct the examinations
prescribed in regulation 3.

8. Except in special circumstances approved b the Faculty, a can-
didate who has failed the examinations in any 0 the courses of study
may not present himself for Ice-examination in those courses of study.

9. A candidate shall lodge with the Registrar three copies of his
thesis prepared in accordance with directions given to candidates fr[...]b) be accepted subject to the candidate passing a special ex-
amination in the field of study directly related to the subje[...]or

(c) be returned to the candidate for revision and rc-suhmission
(within such period as the Faculty may allow); or

(d) be rejected.

11. A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy whose work
is cons[...]

that degree, but of sufficient merit to qualify him for the degree of
Master of Town Flaming, may be admitted to the degree of Master
provided that he is otherwise qualified to become a candidate for
the degree.

12. A candidate who, before 31 December, 1967, has passed the
examinations prescribed in the schedules may complete the require-
ments for the degree in accordance. with the regulations and schedules
then in force, with such modifications as the Council may[...]pprove, provided that the candidate:

(a) submits in writin the topic of his proposed thesis to the
Registrar by 1 ]u y, 1968; and

(b) prepares and submits the thesis within three calendar years
of[...]didate who complies with the foregoing conditions and
satisfies the examiners may be admitted to the degree of Master of
Town Planning.

14. The fees to be p[...]chedules at tees so prescribed
shall be published in the University Calendar.

Regulations allowed 21[...]ULES

(Made by the Council under Regulations 2, 3 and 14.)

NOTE: Syllabuses of subjects for ”16 degree of M.T.P. are published below,
immediately after the regulations and schedules of the degree. For syllabuses
of subjects taught for at er degrees and diplomas see the table of subjects at
the end of[...]cs or Geography as a three-course
subject for the degree)
Bachelor of Economics
Bachelor of Engineering (in Civil or Electrical Engineering)
Bachelor of Laws

Bachelor of Technology (in either Building Technology, Civil
Engineering or[...]isfy the requirements of this schedule
by passing in such subjects and/or carrying out such further work as
may in his case be prescribed by the Faculty of Architecture and
Town Planning.

565

SCHEDULE II: COURSES OF STUDY

1. A candidate for the degree of Master of Town Planning shall
satisfactorily complete the following courses of study and practical
work, and pass such examinations therein as may be prescribed by the
Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning:

(a) Theory and practice of town planning.
(b) History of town pl[...]design.

(d) Elements of statistics.

(e) Social and economic aspects of planning.
(f) The law in relation to planning.

(g) Physical basis of plan[...]all, after comple-
tion of the courses prescribed in clause 1 of this schedule, undertake
for at least six months such part-time practical work (in the form of
projects dealing with the problems of survey, plan and physical de-
velopment) as may be prescribed by the Faculty of Architecture and
Town Planning.

3. A candidate who desires that work which he has completed in
the University or in another institution approved by the University for
the pulpose should be counted pro tanto for the degree of Master of
Town Planning may, on written applic[...]cil, on the
advice of the Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning, shall
determine.

566

OF THE DEGREE OF

MASTER OF TOWN PLANNING

SYLLABUSES

Text~boa[...]e department concerned details of
the examination in that subject including the relative weights given[...]st letter identifies the Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning: R.
_TheAsecond letter identifies the Department of Architecture and Town Plan-
nmg: .

The first digit 0—9 identifies each of the ten subjects {or the course work for
the degree of Master of Town Planning.

The second digit 0 indicates that it is a pie—thesis subject for the degree of
Master of Town Planning.

EAOO. Theory and Practice of Town Planning 1.

Introduction—Nature and purpose of planning, lanning at various levels,
structure of towns, town and country, principles ungerlying the preparation oi
town and regional plans.

Theory of land use, movement, and their relationship.

Basic planning surveys: Land use, land values, land suitability, condition of
buildings and environment, visual features, transportation.

Growth factors: urban and regional economy, population.
Elements of town plans—residential areas, land subdivision and development,

layout of detached and mixed housing areas, neighbourhoods and living areas,
residential density, residential zo[...]housing requirements.

Text-books:

Brown,)A. J., and Shermrd, H. M., Town and country planning (Melh.
U.I’. .

Chopin. F. 8.,[...]Various reports
(N.C.D.C., Cunhenaf.

Baker, (3., and Funaro, 13., Parking (Reinhold).
Boyd, R. P., The Australian ugliness (Cheshire).

Forth, M. L. and McKeever, J. IL, Planned industrial districts (Urban
Land Institute).

Coddes. I’., Cities in evolution (Williams and Nnrgote).
Gibbs, J. P., Urban research methods (Van Nostrand).

Coach, R. B., The selection and layout of land for playing fields and play
grounds, Reports of the New Towns Committee[...]n, H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain. Ministry of Housing and Local Government, Design in town
and village. by T. Sharp, and others (H.M.S.0.).

Great Britain, Ministry of Transport, T ruffio in towns (The Buchanan
Report) (H,M.S.O.).

Gmen V. D.. and Smith. L., Shopping towns, U.S.A. (Reinhold).

Is[...]odern highways (Span).

Keeble, L. B., Principles and practice of town and country planning (Estates
Gazette).

Logie, (3., Industry in towns (Allen and Unwin).

Lynch, K, Site planning (M.I.T. Press).[...]ge of the city (Technology Press).

Mayer, H. M., and Kohn, C. F., Readings in urban geography (Uni. of
Chicago Press).

Melboume Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works, Melbourne
Metropolitan Planning Scheme, 1954, Survey and analysis—Report
(Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works).

Mumford, L., The culture of cities (Seeker and Warbutg).
Mumford, L., The city in history (Harcourt Brace).

National Committee on[...]on Inc., New York).

Bitter, P., Planning for man and motor (Pergamon Press).

Robinson, 13., and Keeble, L. B., The development of building[...]

S.A. Town Planning Committee, Re a[...]new towm for America (Reinhold).
Stephenson, G., and Hepburn, J. A., Plan for the met? Dlltfln region,
Perth and Fremontle—Report (Government Printing 0 cc, Perth).
Tunnard, C., and Pushkarev, 15., Man-mode America: chaos or contro[...].
Winston, D., Sydney’s great experiment (Angus and Robertson).
Note.——Students will be expected[...]current develo merits
occurring during the course and the following periodicals are recommen ed for
thi[...]own Planning Institute Journal.
The Town Planning and Local Government Guide.
Town and Country Planning (U.K.).

RAID. Theory and Practice of Town Flaming H.

Form and function: optimum size of cities, defence, dispersion, concentric,
linear and radial growth, satellite towns, other forms of de[...]al districts. industrial
zoning. mineral workings and after use; wholesaling and storage areas; business
centres, commercial zonin[...]es, water sport facilities, sports
grounds, parks and anions, caravan parks, commercial recreation facilities;
education, health and2 other institutions; trans ortation: future trave[...]time—work travel, travel assign-
munt, freeways and other roads. interchanges and their eiiect on land use. public
transport, systems of tralhc and transport.

The town as a whole: design of new to[...]xisting towns.
Political level of decision making in planning.
Text-books and Reference books as for M00.

M20. Theory and Practice of Town Planning 111.

The central business area: studies of land use, movement and design.

Redevelopment, rehabilitation and conservation: economic. social and technical
aspects, design.

Programming: objects, methods and implementation.

Statutory planning practice: principles and methods of development, control
zoning and reservations, by-laws and ordinances; regional, metropolitan and loco
planning} schemes: preparation, role of the[...]ic relations, the
Planning Institutes,

Textbooks and Reference books as for RAOO.

M30. History of Town Planning.

Origins, Ancient town lmming. Medici-val and early Renaissance. Baro ue.
Georgian and Regency. ln uerinl revolution. Garden city moveme[...]lanning concepts. including the Radburn principle and the
neighbourhood unit Early planning in Australia.

569

Text-hooks:
Hioms, F., Town building in history (Harrap).
Mumford, L., The city in history (Seeker and Warburg).

Reference books:

Collins, G. R., and Collins, C. C., Camilla Sine and the birth of modern
city planning (Phaidon).

Giedion, 5., Space, time and architecture (Harvard U.P.).
Gibberd, F., Town design (Architectural Press).

Hackett, 3., Man, society and environment (Percival Marshall),
Rasmussen, S. E., Towns and buildings (Liverpool U.P.).

Rosenau, H., The ideal city in its architectuml evolution, (Rout-ledge and
Kegun Paul).

Stewart, 0., Prospect of due: (Longumns).

Solution. 1., Town planning in Australia (Government Printer, N.S.W.).
Tout, T.[...]., The city of man (Sorihners).

Zucker. P., Town and square (Columbia U.P.).

M40. Environmental Design.

(i) Architecture in relation to planning: Design in relation to use. Design as
a means of environment[...]cture. Concepts of unity, harmony. contrast. Mass and
volume. Fomrality and informality. Architecture as a social phenomenon: building
in relation to the town

(ii) Civic design: Introduc[...]f
buildings to each other, to groups. to streets. and to the town. Appropriateness
and good relations between buildings: some methods of[...]art of the living town; the concept of permanence
and change. Advertising as part of the urban scene.[...]esign: The relationship between landscape pattern and
architecture Landscape in the urban scene. Layout of open spaces. parks,
recreational areas, camps, cemeteries, etc. Planting in relation to utility and
aesthetics: the materials of landscape design Public and private open space in
the countryside. Preservation of rural amenity by[...]stics.

Statistical measurements: classification and tabulation of data; limits of
accuracy. Types of distribution: averages and measurements of dispersion.
Graphical methods: index numbers; sampling and the calculation of standard
errors; linear correlation; elementary curve fittin and interpolation; analysis of
time-series, Computation and statistical metho programming. Application to
town planning in respect of population, industry. transport, utilitles, etc.

M60. Social and Economic Aspects of Flaming.

(1) Economics: Scope, method and fundamental concepts of economics.
Economic development in Australia, and potential development as it afiecu
planning. The economics of land use on national, regional and local level. Land
tenure and its eflect on planning. Land values and rents. Financial aspects of
private and public developments.

(ii) Sociology: Principles[...]graphy. Elements of
social economics. Measurement and interpretation of economic and social
phenomena. The idea of social plann[...]

RA70. Law in Relation to Planning.

Forms and functions of central, state and local governments. History of
planning legislation. Development of planning legislation in Australia. Current
Planning Acts. Other legislati[...]he geological formation of Australia. Solid rocks and surface
deposits. Relation of geology to surface relief and scenery. Relation of eulogy
to fertility and agriculture. Weathering and erosion. Water supply. with re erence
to protection from contamination Mineral deposits and mining. Construction and
interpretation of geological maps.

(ii) Geography: Land distribution. Distribution and potential density of
population. Location of industry and commerce. Distribution of mineral and
power resources. Communications. Pattern of agric[...]rt by road, rail, water, air. Planning.
designing and construction of roads. Road junctions, bridges, s[...]c. Public services: water, gas, electrical sup ly and distribution systems. Sewer
and storm water disposal. Traffic capacity anti) regulation. 'l‘mllic census. Parking
sites and garages. Street lighting.

éii) Surveying: The u[...]Computation of areas. Principles of aerial survey and photo
grammetry. The use and compilation of maps. The compilation and interpretation
of the topographic plan.

Practical Project Work.

To illustrate and elaborate problems of survey, plan and physical development.

Thesis.

On a subject to b[...]e Faculty.
Reference books for the course for the degree of Master of Town Planning:
Abercrombie. L. P.. Greater London plan 1944 (Hit/1.5.0.).
Ahercrombie, P., Town and country planning (Thornton Butterworth).

Alexander, W. P., Education in England: the national rys'tm, how it
works (Newne[...]hitectural Review, December 1956, Counter attack (Special Number).

Association for Planning and Regional Reconstruction, Town and country
planning text-book (Architectural Press).[...]).

Batson, R. G., Roads, their alignment, layout and construction (lang-
mans).

Bjorklnnd, E,[...]

572

British Industrie[...]ell),

Buchanan, C. D., Mixed blessing: the motor in Britain (Hill).

Bullock, E. H., Planning tomorro[...]oduction to economics (Butterworth).

Canter, T., and Downham, I. S., The communication of ideas (Chatto and
Windus ).

Carcopino, ]., Daily life in ancient Rome (Routlerlge).

Clarke, W. M., The ci[...]mics (Pelican).

Cole, G. D. H., Britain’s town and country pattern (Faber).

Collins, B. 1., Development plans explained (H.M.S.0.).

Collins, H. 1., and Hart, C. A., Principle» of mad engineering (Arnold).

Connor, L. 11., Statirtics in theory and practice (Pitrnan).

Cotg'rove, S. 1“,, Technical education and social change (Allen and Unwin)

Crossley, E. L., The United Kingdom dairy[...]tural Press).

Current Town Planning Acts, Orders and regulations for the United King-
dom and Australian states.

East, W. G., The geography be[...]ber).

Fag/ca; C. B., A residential unit for town and country planning (Landon
.P. .

Feamsides, W. 0., and Bulman, 0. M. B., Geology in the service of man
(Pelican).

“Fortune", The e[...]tain (Manchester U.P.).
Freeman, T. W., Geography and planning (Hutchinson).

Forshaw, J. H., and Ahercrombie, L. P., County of London plan l943
(M[...]planning handbook (Law Book Co.).

Gillie, F. B., and Hughes, P. L., Some principles of land planning
([...]spects of town planning (Association for Planning and
Regional Reconstruction).
Class, D. V., Social mobility in Britain (Rontledge)

Goldsmith, H. E., Practical[...]dnd, E. A., Revolution of environment (Rorrtledge and Kegan Paul).
Gufldnd, E. A., Our world from the air (Chatto and Windus).

Great Britain. Advisory council on scie[...]b-Committee on
Growing Demand for Water, ist, 2nd and final Reports (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain,[...]

Great Britain. Central Office of Information, Post-war industrial progress
in the United Kingdom, Reference Pamphlet R. 3908 (C[...]f Information, Reference Division, Nuclear
energy in Britain, C.O.I. Reference Pamphlet RF. P. 4192 (H[...]Information, Reference Division, Rural
industries in Britain (Reference Paper R. 3334, C.O.I.).

Great Britain. Committee on land utilization in rural areas, Report (Scott
Report) (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain. Department of the Environment, Roads in England and
Wales, (Annual Report) (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain[...]. General Register Oflice:
Census, 1951, England and Wales. Report on usual residences and

work-place (H.M.S.O. ].

Census, 1951, England and Wales. Report on greater London and five
other vonurbufions (H.M.S.O.).

Studies on Medical and Population Subjects, No. 27, Newton, M. P.,
and Jeffrey, I. R., Internal migration (H.M.S.O.).

G[...]tive fall-out (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain. Housing and Local Government, Ministry of, Advisory
handbook[...]entral areas ( H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain. Housing and Local Covemment, Ministry of, Design in
town and village; Part 2: The design of residential areas[...].O.I.).

Grfgt Br;tain, Laws, Statutes, etc, Town and country planning act 1947

pun .

Great Britain. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, Agricultural
statistics, United Kingdom ann[...]tres (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain. Ministry of Fuel and Power, Committee on national policy

for the use of fuel and power resources (see: Great Britain. Parliament.
Parliamentary paper. 1951-2, No. 12).

Great Britain. Ministry of Housing and Local Government, The review of
development pkms,[...]0 (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain. Ministry of Housing and Local Government, The control of
mineral working[...]in. Ministry of Transport, Memo No. 575— Layout and con-
?tfiuidtignogf roads; design and hiyaut of roads in built-up areas

Great Britain. Ministry of Transp[...].).

Great Britain. Ministry of Transport, London and Home Counties Traffic
Advisory Committee, Annual[...].

Great Britain. Ministry of Transport, Trafiic in towns (The Buchanan
Report) (H.M.S.O.).

573

574

Great Britain. Ministry of Works and Planning. Expert Committee on
Compensation and Betterment, Final report (Uthwatt Report)
(H.M.S.[...]Towns Committee, Reports (interim, second interim
and final) (H.M.S.O.).

Great Britain, Parliament. H[...]S.O.).

Great Britain. Post Office, Broadcasting,- Memorandum on television policy,
Cmd 9005 (H.M.S.[...]research (H.M.S.O.).

Hackett, 13., Man, society and environment (Marshall).

Hall, M. P., The social[...]. 0., Introduction to the law of local government and administration
(Butterworth).

Harvey, D. G. T.,[...]. G., The making of the English landscape (Hodder and
Stoughton).

Housing, Building and Planning, No. 8, Housing and town and country
planning.

Howard, E., Garden cities of tomorrow (Faber).

Hughes, T. H., and Lamborn, E. A. C., Towns and town planning:
ancient and modern (Clarendon).

Huxley, Julian, TVA-adventure in planning (Architectural Press).

Institution of S[...]onference, 50th, London, 1958.
Proceedings, pp. 69-117 (five papers on bridges).

International Cong[...]Report;
Proceedings, edited by P. T. van der Holt and G. S. Duggan.

Jackson, W. E., Local government in England and Wales (Penguin)

Jennings, 1., The Queen’s gove[...]igh density living (Hill).

Keeble, L. Principles and practice of town and country planning, 2nd
edition (Estates Gazette, 1[...]nty of London development plan 1951 —
statement and analysis (L.C.C.).

Maud, I. P. R., Local government in modern England (O.U.P.).

Mekie, E. C., and Williams, H. B., Town and country planning law (Spon).

Mess, H. A., Social groups in modern England (Nelson).

lelsdletoii, R. E., and Chadwick, 0., A treatise on surveying, vol[...]

Morrison, H. 5., How London is[...]es Barrie).
Mumford, L., City deoelonment (Seeker and Warburg).

National Building Studies Special Report No. 7, District heating in
American housing (H.M.S.O,).

National Council of Social Service, Size and social structure of a tow"
(Allen and Unwin).

National Council of Social Service, Voluntary social services: handbook of
information and directory of organisations (N.C.S.S.).

Orrnsby,[...]ary principles of surveying (Benn).
Orwin, C. S., and C. 5., Farms and fields (O.U.P.).

Parry, R., and Jenkins, W. R., Elementary textbook on land surveying
(Estates Gazette).

Planning, No. 407. Agriculture and land use (P.E.P.).
Planning, No. 409, Britain and commonwealth migration (P.E.P.).

Planning, No. 420, Television in Britain (REP).
Planning No. 437, The British ship[...]ter of research for all those concerned with
town and country planning (Town Planning Institute).

Flatt, J. I., and Challinor, 1., Simple geological structures (Murb[...]uilding of satellite towns (Dent).

Quennell, M., and C. H. B., Everyday life in Roman Britain (Batsford).

Ra kin, C., and Grigsby, W. 0., Residential renewal in the urban cm
(J Pennsylvania U.P.)

Rasmussen, S. E, Towns and buildings (Liverpool U.P.).

Rauda, W., Raumprobl[...]n architecture (Penguin).

Rivet. A, L. F., Talon and country in Roman Britain (Hutchinson).
Roberts, J. R. H., The law of town and country planning (Knight).

Rosenan, H., The ideal city in its architectural evolution (Routledge and
Kegan Paul).

Saarinen, E., The city—its growth[...]utchinson’s University Library).

Stamp, L. D., and Beaver, S. H, The British Isles: a geographic and
economic survey (Longmans Green).

Stamp, L. D.,[...]The face of Britain (Longmans). (See British life and
thought, No. 5.)

Stamp, L. D., The land of Britain: its use and misuse (Long'mans).

Stamp, L. D., Man and the land (Collins).

Stamp. L. D., Applied geogra[...]n, 1,, Introduction to the study of town planning in Amalia
(Government Printer, N.S.W. ).

575

Ox

Summorson, I., Ge[...]s).

The approach to land use planning (Political and Economic Planning).

Tippett, L. H. C., Statistic[...]ish sncial history (Longmans).

Tubbs, R., Living in cities (Penguin).

Tunnard, C., The city (If mun (Scribners).

Tyrwhigt, 1., Planning and the county-glide (Art and Education Publica—
tions .

Unwin, IL, Town planning in practice (Fisher Unwin).

Wizatkins), E. 3., How[...]Greeks built cities (Macmillan).
Zucker, P., Town and square (Columbia U.P.).

REGULATIONS, SCHEDULES AND SYLLABUSES OF

DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS

Bachelor of Arts (BA)
Regulations and Schedules - -
Syllabuses — - » - - »

Anthropology . _
Asian Studies - .
Classics —
Economics (for B./\.)
English _
Fr[...]olitics —
Psychology _

Ill
111.11....

Diploma in Applied Psychology (Dip.App.Psych.)

Regulations and Schedules — -
Syllabuses » - - - . . .

Diploma in Library Studies (Dip. Lib. Stud )
Regulations - .

Diploma in Education (Dip.Ed.)
Regulations and Schedules - - - » . _
Syllabuses - - - - - — . . _

Advanced Diploma in Education (Adv.Dip.Ed.)
Regulations and Schedules - - - - .
Syllabuses - - » _ . . .

Master of Education (M Ed.)
Regulations and Schedules - - -
Syllabuses of Course Work (Sec Advanced Dip. Ed )

Master of Arts (M.A.)

Regulations - — — _ . . _ . _
Notes by Departments - - . — . _ -

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

Regulations and Schedules: See “Board of Research
Studies” on page - _ . - s _

Doctor of Letters (D.Litt.)

Regulations - - — _ . - . . .

578
587

588
589
59 1
602
604
613
6[...]

OF THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ARTS

REGULATIONS

1. There shall be an Honours degree and an Ordinary degree of
Bachelor of Arts. A candidate may obtain either degree or both.

f2. The course of study for the Ordinary degree shall extend over
three academic years and that for the Honours degree over four
academic years.

f3. (21) In these regulations and in schedules made under them by
the Council the word[...]e of study at the Univer-
sity normally completed in one academic year. In syllabuses, if the
context so requires, it may me[...]dules defining (i) the subjects of
study for the degree to be provided by the University, (ii) the range
of subjects (including lecture courses. Iaborato courses and other

rnctical work) to be satisfactorily completed andythe examinations to
e passed by candidates, and (iii) the fees to he paid by candidates.

( c) Su[...]pecified by the Head of
the Department concerned and submitted to the Faculty and the
Council for approval.

(e) Schedules made and syllabuses approved by the Council shall
be published in the next edition of the University Calendar.

M. A candidate for the degree shall attend classes as required by
the Head of the Department concerned and pass examinations in
accordance with the provisions of Schedule II (Ordinary degree) or
Schedule III (Honours degree).

’rAllowed 28 January, 1.965.
§Amendcd 24 December, 1969, and 21 December, 1972.

578

First Class

Second Class
Division[...]is unable to complete the course for the
Honours degree within the time allowed, or whose work is unsatis[...]which may permit him to r'c-cnrol
for the Honours degree under such conditions (if any) as it may
determin[...]enrol a second time for the Final Honours
course in the same school if he (i) has already qualified for Honours
in that school; or (ii) has presented himself for examination in that
school but has failed to obtain Honours; or[...]t completed the pro-requisite
Subjects prescribed in the Syllabuses.

7. A candidate shall do such wri[...]scribed by the professor or lecturer.

'8. Except in special cases approved by the Council the annual
examinat[...]candidate shall enter or examination on the form and by the (late

rescribed by the Council, but shall[...]ss he has regularly attend the prescribed classes
and has done written and laboratory or other practical work, where
required, to the satisfaction of the professors and lecturers concerned.

H Allowed 16 Decembe[...]

Pass with Distin[...]ith Credit,
Pass.

If the pass lists be published in two divisions, a pass in the higher
division may be prescribed in the syllabuses as a pre-requisite for
admission either to further courses in that subject or to other subjects.

10. A candidate who fails to pass in a subject and who desires to take
the subject again shall again attend lectures and do practical work in
the subject to the satisfaction of the >rofessors and lecturers, unless
exempted therefrom by the Facul[...]date who has twice failed to pass the examination in
any subject or division of a subject may not enrol for that subject
again except by special permission of the Faculty and then only under
such conditions as the Faculty ma[...]ted) after havin en-
rolled for at east two terms in that year, shall be deemed to ave
failed to pass the examination

”12. A candidate who has passed subjects in other faculties or
univcrs cs or elsewhere may on[...]be granted such exemption from tiese regulations and from
schedules made under them as the Council on[...]f the Faculty may determine.

:131 (a) A graduate in another faculty who wishes to proceed to
the degree of Bachelor of Arst and to count towards that degree
subjects which he has already resented for another degree may do
so subject to the following con itions:—[...]re
than three such subjects, save that a graduate in aw may present
five such subjects; (ii) he shall[...]the re cvant schedule made under regula-
tion 4; and (iii) he shall present two third-year subjects not presented
for another degree.

jAllowed 16 March, 1961.

”Allowed 28 January, 1965; amended97l7 December, 1970, and 21 December
1 2r

{Allowed 16 December, 19[...]

(0) A matriculated student who was enrolled for the Diploma in
Social Studies before 30 June, 1962, may until 30 june, 1967, present
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts more than three subjects whic[...]endering his diplonm
before being admitted to the degree.

§l4. N0 graduate who has obtained an Honours degree in a subject
or field of study in another faculty may obtain the Honours degree
of Bachelor of Arts in a corresponding subject, field of study, or
Scho[...]schedule of fees so prescribed shall
be published in the University Calendar,

Regulations allowed 17[...]HEDULES

(Made by the Council under Regulations 3 and 15.)

NOTE: Syllabnses of subjects for the degree of ILA. are published below,
immediately after the )‘egnlations and schedules of the de ree. For syllabuses of
subjects taught for other degrees and diplomas see the ta le of subjects at the
end of[...]1. The following shall be the subjects of classes and examinations:

Group A:

(1) Arts subjects:
Anthr[...]I
Drama I
Economic Geography I
English I
French I and IA
German I and IA
Greek I and IA

History IA, IB and IC
Latin I
Mathematics IM

Music I and IA
Politics 1

Psychology I
Social Economics I

H[...]man Geography IH
Introductory Philosophy IH
Logic and Argument IH
Macroeconomics IH

Mathematics IH
Mic[...]al Geology IH“
Physical Geology IH‘I
Genetics and Human Variation IH

(3) Mathematical Sciences suh[...]dies II
Classical Studies II

”General Geolo IH and Physical Geology IH will be available in 1974
onl to students w a have alrea y passed one of these half-subjects and who
wis to enrol in the other to complete the requirements for[...]

(4)

Economic History II
English II

French 11 and HA
Geography HA and HE
German II, IIA and HE
Greek II and IIS
History II

Latin II

Linguistics II
Mathematics IIM

Music II

Old and Middle English II
Philosophy II

Politics HA and HB
Psychology 11

IIalffisubjects:
Macroeconomic[...]etics 11
Geology II
Organic Chemistiy II
Physical and Inorganic Chemistry 11
Physics II
Physiology 11
Z[...]atical Sciences subjects:
Applied Mathematics IIA and HE
Mathematical Statistics 11
Pure Mathema[...]

Economics III

English 111 and 1115

French III and IIIA
Geography IIIA and IIIB
German III and IIIB
Greek III and IIIS

History IIIA, IIIB and IIIS
Latin III

Music III and IIIS

Old and Middle English III
Philosophy IIIA and 11113
Politics IIIA and IIIB
Psychology III

(2) Science subjects:

Applied Mathematics IIIM
Biochemistry III and IIIM
Botany III and IIIM

Computing Science IIIM
Genetics III

Geochemistry III

Geology III and IHM
Geophysics III

Histology and Cell Biology 111
Microbiology 111

Organic Chemistry III and IIIM
Physiology IIIA, IIIB and IIIM
Physical and Inorganic Chemistry IIIB and IIIM
Physics III and IIIM

Pure Mathematics IIIM
Theoretical Physics I[...]atical Sciences subjects:
Applied Mathematics III and IIIA
Computing Science III and IIIA
Mathematical Physics III
Mathematical Statistics III
Pure Mathematics III and IIIA

2. No subject shall be counted twice, and a candidate shall not
present both subjects of any of the following pairs:

Ancient History II and either Greek II or Latin II or Latin III;

Applied Mathematics IIA and Applied Mathematics IIB;

Biology I and either Botany I or Zoology I or General Bi[...]

Chemistry II and either Physical and Inorganic Chemistry II
or Organic Chemistry II;

Classical Studies I and either Greek 11 or Greek III;

Computing III and Applied Mathematics IIB;

Economics I and Social Economics I;

Geography I and Economic Geography 1;

Geology I and either Geology IH or General Geology IH or
Physical Geology IH;

Geology IH and either General Geology 1H or Physical
Geology IH;

German I and German IA;

German II and German IIA;

Greek IA and Creek 118;

Greek I and Creek 1118;

Mathematics HM and either Pure Mathematics II or Applied
Mathematics[...]tics IIB or Com-
puting IH (after 1974);

Music I and Music IA;

Psychology I and Psychology IA.

3. A candidate shall not present[...]t present morc than two of History IA,
History IB and History IC.

5. A candidate who enrolled as a matriculated student before
31 March, 1964, and fpassed in Education before 31 March, 1966, may
present that subject or either the Ordinary or the Honours degree.

6. When, in the opinion of the Faculty of Arts, special circum<
stances exist, the Council, on the recommendation of the Faculty in
each case, may vary any of the provisions of clauses 1-5 above.

7. These schedules came into force on 1[...]‘j‘, 1973, may continue under the regulations and schedules
in force in 1972. Alternatively, he may complete his degree under the
present regulations and schedules with such modifications as may be
nece[...]the present schedules.

SCHEDULE II: THE ORDINARY DEGREE

1. To qualify for the Ordinary degree a candidate shall present nine
subjects wh[...]

NO'I'Ezinot forming tFart of the regulations and schedules): The Faculty of
Arts recommends that ie normal pattern of study for the Ordinary degree oi
Eadifhlhdim be four subjects in the first year, three in the second and two
in t e irti

SCHEDULE III: THE HONouns DEGREE

1. A candidate for the Honours degree shall attend classes regularly
and pass examinations in one of the following subjects:

Classical Studies,

Classics,

Economics,

English Language and Literature,

French Language and Literature,

Geography,

German Language and Literature,

History,

Latin,

Music,

Philosophy,

Politics,

Psychology,
or in a combination of subjects approved by the Faculty and including
such subjects of two schools as shall b[...]ts within the Faculty of Mathe-

matical Sciences and Faculty of Science may be combined with any
one of the above.

A candidate wishing to proceed to Honours in subjects within the
Faculty of Mathematical Sciences is referred to regulation 11 of the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences.

A candidate desiring to e[...]school concerned.

2. A candidate for the Honours degree in any subject shall not begin
final-year Honours work in that subject until he has ualiflcd for the
Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts and has complete all the courses
in that subject prescribed for the Ordinary degree and such pre.
requisite subjects (it any) as may be prescribed in the syllabus.

3. Except by permission of the Fac[...]e
whole of the final examination for the Honours degree at the one
annual examination.

586

OF THE DEGREE 0F

BACHELOR OF ARTS

SYLLABUSES

Text—books:
S[...]o-requisite subjects:

Students are reminded that in order to proceed to the second year in any subject
in the Faculty of Arts they must. in the case of any first»ycnr subject or prr-
requisite subject in which the past list is published in two divisions. pass at
Division I level or higher. unless special permission is obtained in writing from
the Academic Registrar.

Examination[...]e department concerned details
of the examination in that subject including the relative weights given[...]t teaching the subject, as follows:

Anthropology - - - - - A German - - - — — < - G
Asian Studies — - » - — Q History - - - - - - - H
Classics . — - ~ . - — C Philosophy - - » » ~ — L
English — — — - - - - E Politics — - - — - - - P
French - - - - - - - ~ F Psychology - - - - » - Y
Geography - — - — - — I

The first digit—

076: If followed by 1. 2 or 3 indicates that the subject is in sequence with
another subject.

7—9: Indicates that the subject is either not in sequcnce with another subject
or is grescribed for the Honours degree. (Except Old and Middle English
II an III.)

The second digit—[...]bject taken only by Honours students.
(Except Old and Middle English II.)

Indicates third-year[...]

ANTHROPOLOGY

This is a new department and a full undergraduate course in Anthropology
will be developed.

Students will be expected to attend regular tutorials as well as lectures and to
submit written work when required.

The books[...]ed to provide a general background to the
sgbjeet and more exhaustive reading lists will be distributed[...]The course will be a encml introduction to social and cultural Anthropology:
the ideas and beliefs of nun-western par) )les and their patterns of social and
economic organisation. Topics include witc craft and magic, modes of economic
production and distribution, and problems relating to power and authority in
tribal and peasant societies. A primary aim of the course wi[...]nding of the general principles
underlying social and cultural organisation.

Preliminary reading:

Nodal, S. F ., The foundations of social anthropology (Cohen and West).
°Ciuckman. M.. Politics, law and ritual in tribal satiety ( Mentor).
"Kaplan, D., and Manners. R. A., Culture theory (PrenticeJ‘lall)[...]c (Rautlcdgo).
°.\‘lauss. M., The gift (Cullen and West).

"Barnett= H. 6.. Being a Palamm (Holt. Rinehart and Winston).
“Harmerz, LL, Soulrin'e (Columbia).
°Hart, C. W. M., and Filling, A. R, The Tiwi of North Australia (Holt,

Kinshart and \Vinston).

”Newman, I’. L., Knowing the Gummmbu (Holt, Rincliart and Winstnn),
”Fospisil, L., The Kapaulm Papmmr of West New Guinea (Holt, Rinehart

and Winston).

‘Bcattic, L, Bunym‘a: an African kingdom (Holt, Einehart and Winston).

Bowen, E. 5., Return to laughter (Gollanczl.

Turnbull, C., The forest people (Simon and Scliuster).

”Redfield, R. 8., The little community (Chicago).

Books marked " are available in paperback editions.

588

Subject to the availability of stall a course in modem Chinese language
(Mandarin) will be introduced in 1974, beginning with Chinese I (no pref
requisite[...]1974).

AQ12. Asian Development .11.

(Enrolment in this subject in 1974 depends on the availability of staff. This
w[...]: Any two first-year subjects (or the equivalent in bulbsuhjocts) in
the departments of Economics. Geography. History[...]ry subject surveying (lu-
historical backmund to. and nature of cnntmnpnmry political and economic
institutions on issues in the three major regions of Asia: East. South and South-
East Asia. It will he conducted as two lectures and one tutorial per week
throughout the year.

Intro[...]onomics (Penguin).
Stein, L.‘ Economic maliries in poor countries (Angus and Robertson).
Myint, 11., South East Asia’s econo[...]Fins)! Asian world (Bell),

Panikkar. K. M., Asia and anstmn dominance (Methucn University
Paperbacks ) .

Reference. books:
Little, 1, M. D.. Snitovsky. T., and Scott, M. F., Intluxtry and trade in
some developing countries (O.U.P.),

Myrclal, (3.[...]on is also available).

Sutch'Ee, R. Br, Industry and underdevelopmont (Addison W'esley).
Bernstein, II[...]leunlomnen! uml develomnent (Penguin).
Seers, D., and Joy, L. (eds). Development in a divided world (Penguin).
Onslow, C. (ed), Asian economic development (VVeidnnfeld and Nicnlson).
Kirby, E. 8,, Economic denelomneni in East Aria (Allen and Unwin).

Robinson, E. A. C.. and Kids-on, M. (eds), Economic development in
South Asia (St. Martins Pro.

Economic somey of Asia and Far East (annual) (U.N.E.C.A.F.E.); and
Economic bulletin for Asia and the Far East (quarterly) (U.N.E.C.A.F.E.).

Donnithorne, A. G., China’s economic system (Allen and Unwin).

Li Chnh-Ming (ed.), Industrial development inand Lipton, M. (eds), The crisis in Indian phmning (0.U.P.).

Colay, F. H., The Philippines: public policy and national economic
development (Cornell U.P. ).

Power, I. Hi, and Sicat, C, 'P., The Philippines: industrialisation and trade
policies (O.U.P.).

589

590

ASIAN STUDIES

Stolnbcrg. D. J., In search of South-East Aria: a modern history (Placgur).
Friedman. E.. and Seldom. Mu Alilcrfm’a Aslu (Random).

Caldwell.[...]am ),

SansonL R. L., The economics of insurgency in the Mekong Delta 0!
Vietnam l.\l.l.T. Press).

Me[...]s a} revolution (Allen Lane).
Fitzgerald. E. Fire in the lake (Little. Brown).

Other mien-lice[...]

CLASSICS

The editions of Greek and Latin toxts mentioned below are not prescribed. b[...]he year.

Before starting the final Honours year in any school, students niust be qualified
for admission to the Ordinary degree.

LATIN

There are three subjects in Latin for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of
Arts: \COl Latin 1. AC02 Latin TI, and ACO!) Latin Ill. F cop! with the
perm ion of the Faculty of Arts. no student noceediug to a degree may talw
the sulzject AC02 Latin Il until he has passell the final examination in ACUl
Latin 1. or the subject AC08 Latin [[1 until he has passed the Final oxaminatinn
in ACOZ Latin 11. No subject is pro-requisite to ACO[...]atin at the Matriculation Examination is assumed. and, in grant-ml. studvnts
are not advised to attempt the subject unless they have reached Guide C or
higher in that examination.

Every student taking a subject in Latin should have a Latin-English lexicon
and a Latin rammnr. Students who propose to take more than one subject in
Latin should ave Lewis and Short. Latin Dictionary (O.U.P.).

ACO] .[...]Each work is the suhject of two weekly lectures in one term. The works may
be examined separately du[...]rans-
lation, short passages are set for comment, and an essay may also be set.

(b) Additional Latin r[...]er of themes drawn
from Roman literature, history and society. The material that students will use
will[...]uring the year. There will be weekly written work and a weekly

tutorial.

ACOZ. Latin II.

The subject[...]ately during the your.

(h) Medieval Latin lyric, and practical criticism of passagvs from Latin
litera[...](c) The history of the later Roman Republic (133-21 B.C.). See the
syllabus [or AC72 Ancient History 11 for the content of the lectures
and the preliminary reading necessary. The lectures will be given, and
an essay is to he written. in the second term. Students should olitnin
C[...]

...cs (LATINl

A003. Latin 11!.[...]re:
Tacitus1 Annals XIV, ed. Woodcock (Methuen),

in addition to the works prescribed for ACOZ Latin 1[...]eparately during the year.

Medieval Latin lyric, and practical criticism of passages from Latin
litera[...]d.

The history of the early Roman Empire (27 B.C.-180 A.D.). See thr
syllabus for AC72 Ancient History I] for the content of the lecturm
and the preliminary reading necessar . The lectures will be given. and
an essay is to he written in the [tin] term. Students should obtain
Cary, History of Rome (Macmillan) or Wells and Barrow. Short history
a] the Roman Empire to the[...]ius (Methuenh

Roman society of the late Republic and early Empire. For special

reading the following books are recommended:

Cowell, F. R, Cicero and the Roman Republic (Pelican); or

Cowell, F. R., Everyday life in ancient Rome (Batsford).

Carcopino, 1., Daily life in ancient Home at the height of the Empire
(Pelican).

ACSQ. Latin for the Honours Degree of B.A.

Pre»i'equisite subjects: ACOI Latin T,[...]nal Honours year consists mainly of weekly essays
and tutorials. Essays in one term are devoted to literature, and in the other two
to history and society. Unseen translation is also practised.

T[...]ory: the Age of Augustus.

Roman society, thought and religion.

A wide choice of topics will be given in papers (c), (d) and (e).

592

CREEK

There are [our subjects in Creek for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts:
AC'Tl Creek IA, ACII Greek 1. AC12 Creel: II and AOL? Greek Ill. Except
with the permission of the[...]eek ll until he has passed the final examination in
AC“ Greek I. or the subject ACIS Greek III until he has passed the Final
examination in AC12 Creel: II. No subject is pro-re uisite to AC11 Creel: I. but.
in general. studvuts are advised to have obtained ti[...]Creek at the
Matriculation Examination. or a pass in AC’I'I Cruel; IA.

EVCI'y Student taking a subject in Creel: should have a Greek-English lexicon
and a Greek grammar. Students who propose to take more than one subject in
Greek should have “(Hell and Scott, Creek-English Lexicon, 9th edition, ed.
jo[...]language
a reading knowledge of cla. ‘ l Creek in one year. It is countable as one of the
required nine subjects towards the Ordinary degree. It occupies four hours of
formal Iuition n week.

Students who pass in the examination at the und of this subject will be
cxpectud to takc AC11 Crock I in a subsequent year.

The following books will he used:
Walters, W. C. F., and Conway, R. S., Deigma (Murray).

Creel- unprenared translation. eds. Al McDonald and S. J. Miller (Mac-
millan).

ACll. Greek I.

The[...]ree works of Greek literature:
Homer. Odyssey X1, in Odyssey I-XII, ed. Stanford (Macmillan).
Hits, IA];Jr;logz./, in Plato, Euthyphm, Apology, and Critu, ed. Buruet
Euripides. Alcesfls, etl. Dale (O.U.P.).
Each work is the subject of two weekly lectures in one term. The works may

be examined separately d[...]trans-
lation, short passages nre set or comment, and an essay may be set.

(b) Additional Creel; readi[...]r of themes drawn
from Greek literature. history, and society. The material that students
will use for[...](luring thc year. It
involves weekly written work and a weekly tutorial.

AC77. Creek US.

This s[...]those who have been accepted as Honours
students in Classical Studies or Latin. It aims to give stude[...]he language a wading knowledge of classical Creek in one year.
It occupies four hours of formal tuition a week.

The books used are as set out in the syllabus ior AC71 Greek TA.

AC12. Cre[...]

(c) Greek unseen translation, and the study of a literary genru: drama.
There will be weekly written work and a weekly tutorial in the second
and third terms. The material to be used by students[...]those who have been accepted as Honours
students in Classical Studies or Latin.

The syllabus is as s[...]iterature:

Aeschylus, Agar/18mm)". ed. Denniston and Page (0.U.P.),
in addition to the works prescribed for ACl2 Greek 1[...]ed separately during the year.

(b) Greek society and thought down to the fourth century BC. No special
lectures will be given. but in the first term weekly written work and :1
weekly tutorial will be concerned with Crack t[...]. For preliminary readins
Comforcl. Ft M., Before and after Socratex (C.U.1’.) is recommended.

For G[...]cracy (Blackwell),

(c) Creek unseen translation. and the study of a literary genre: drama.

There will he weekly written work and a weekly tutorial in the second

and third terms. The material to he used by st[...]

CLASSICAL STUDIES

There are three subjects in Classical Studies for the Ordinary degree of
Ilnchelor of Arts: AC3l Classical Studies I. AC32 Classical Studies I] and
ACES Classical Studies Ill. Except with the permission of the Faculty of Arts.
nu student proceeding to a degree may take the subject AC32 Classical Studics 11
until he has passed the final examination in AC31 Classical Studies I. or the
subject: ACSS Cl[...]ntil he has passed either the linnl examina-
tion in AC82 Clsuisical Studies [I or both the final examination in ACSI Classical
Studies I and the final examination in AC72 Ancient History II. No subject is
prerequisite to ACSI Classical Studies I.

In these subjects Classical literature is studied in translation. and no knowledge
of Greek 01' Latin is required.

A s[...]towards the dcgrcc both ACSI Classical
Studies I and either ACIZ Crack II 01' AC13 Greek HI.

AC3]. Cl[...]ect forms an introduction tn the classical world. and is concerned
with the literature of classical Greece and its social and cultural background.
Greek epic is Studied in first term. Greek tragedy in second term. and Greek
L‘Oillt'dy and Greek philosophv in third term. As an example of the method that
is f[...]tment of epic is as follows: there is one lecture and one
tutorial a week on epic literature. combining[...]ey with detailed
study of the Iliad. the Odyssey. and thc Argonautica. The tutorial. for which
preparat[...]ith the lecture. A second lecture
n wcck is given in a general course intended to provide background f[...]world (Sphere Books).

Bowra, C. .\'l., Landmarks in Greek literature (Wcidenffld Coldbnt-k 01‘
Pel[...]mmended books:
Beye, C. R, The Iliad, the Odyssey and the epic tradition (Macmillan).
Ilowra, C. M.. Ho[...], World of Odysseus (Pelican).
Kirk. C. Si, Homer and the epic (C.U.P. paperback).
Knight, W. F. 1.. Many-minded Homer (Allen and Unwin).
Mireaux, E, Daily life in the time of Homer (Allen and Unwin).
Steiner, Gt. Homer (Prentice-Hall).
Thomas. C. C. (ed), Homer’s history (Holt, Rinehart and Winston).
Thornton, A., People and themes in Homer’s Odyssey (hlcthuen).

2. DRAMA.
P[...]

Euripides: Hippolytus
Bacchae
Alma-it‘s

All in Crane and Lattimore. Creek Tragedies, 3 volumes (Univ. Chic[...](Mentor paperback)
Menandcr: The bud-tempered man in Menander, Plays and fragments
(Penguin).

Recommended reading:

Arnolt, P., Greek scenic conventions in the fiflh century B.C. (O.U.P.).
Bowra. M., Sop[...]y (Oxford paperback).

Dodds, E. R‘. The Greeks and the irrational (Beacon paperback).
Dover. K. 1..[...](Blackwell).

Grant, M., The Myths of the Greeks and Romans (Weidenfcld).
Grube. C. M. A., The Drama of Euripides (Madmen).

Jones, 1., On Aristotle and Greek Tragedy (Chauo and WinLlus).
Kitto, II. D. F., Farm and Meaning in Drama (Meihuen paperback).
Lattimore, R. A., The[...]nslr

Pickatd-Cambridge, A. W., Dilhymmb, Tragedy and Comedy, revised
edition (0.U.P.).

Waldock, A. J.[...]tist (C.U.l’.).

Webster. '1‘. B. L.. Studies in later Creel: comedy (Manchestcr U.P.).
VVebslcr. '1‘. B. L., Studies in Mcnandcr (Manchester U.P.).

Whitman. C. 11.. Arixtanhanes and the Comic Herc (Harvard Univ. Presfl.

Whitman, C. H.. Sophocles: a study in Homeric hmuanism (Harvard
Univ. Press].

3. HEHOD[...]r, New York).
Usher, 8., The historians of Greece and Rome (University paperback).
Fomam, W,, Herodotus[...]dies I.

The subject is concerned with the social and cultural development of Rome
from the origins to[...]ining literary studics with a study of the
social and cultural background. Roman art and architecture is studied in second
term.

Parts of the syllabus may be[...]

Recommended reading:
Arnott,[...],

Dufl‘, J. Wi htr, A literary Melon] of Rome in the golden age (Benn
paperback).

Dull', J. Wiglit., A literary histarg of Rome in the silver age (Benn
paperback).

Grant, l\'1., Roman literature (Pelican).

Higginbmhmn, J. (cd.). Greek and Lath- lltemture, a comparative study
University p[...]students should obtain:
Plautus, The not of gold and Pseudalus. in The pot of gold and (”her plays
(Penguin).

Recommended books:
Beare, VV., The Roman stage (Mcthuen).

Dorey, T. A,, and Dudley, D. R, (ed.), Roman drama (Routlcdge and
Kegan Paul].
Duckworth, G. E., The nature of Roma[...]ndiana U.P. paperback).
Sallust, Jugurtlir'nc war and conspiracy of Cutiline, tr. Handler-d (Penguin).[...]n Paul).
Dudley, D. E. (ed), Lucretius (Roulledge and Kegan Paul).
Laistner, M. L. W., The greater Roma[...]ee (Murray paparback).

The Eclogues, Genrg‘ics and Aeneid of Virgil, tr. Day Lewis (Oxford
paperback[...]e—Hall).
Dudley, D. R. (ed.), Virgil (Roulledge and Kegan Paul).
Highei, (3., Poets in a landscape (Hamilton).
Luck, 0., The Lati[...]

T he subject is concerned. in the first two terms, with comparalive studies of
some literary genres ractiscd in Greece and Home: pastoral. satire the novel,
and hisloriographyr The third term's study is of the literature of the later Roman
Empire and the society that produced it.

Parts of the sylla[...]separately during the year.

1. PASTORAL, SATIRE, AND TIIE NOVEL.
(a) Pastoral.
Tcxts which students sh[...]kn’tas, tr. Mills (Purdue).
Virgil’s Eclogues in The Eclogues, Georgia's and Aeneid of Virgil, tr. Day
Lewis (Oxford paperback).
Recommended reading:

Higginlmtham, J. (e(l.), Greek and Latin literature, a comparative study
(University[...]cal essays on Roman literature: Satire (Routledge
and chan Paul).

Witkc, C., Latin satire (Leiden, Bri[...]xts which students should obtain:
Lungus, Daphm'x and Chloe, tr. Turner (Penguin).
Petronius, The saiyricmi and the fragments, tr. Sullivan (Penguin).
Apuleius,[...]Walsh, P. G., The Human navel (CrU.P.).

2. GREEK AND HUMAN Hisromocmmflr.

Texts which students shoul[...]by
Finley (Penguin).

Sallust, The Jugurihine war and the conspiracy of Catiline, tr. Handford
(Penguin[...]t (Penguin).

Usher, 5., The historians of Greece and Home (University paperback).

The above works will he studied as part of a course in the general develop-
ment of historical writing, including the work of Polybius and Livy.

598

Chitty, D. J,, The desert at city: an introduction to the study of Egyptian
and Palestinian momsticism under the Christian empire[...].

Momigliano, A., The conflict between paganism and Christianity in the
fourth century (Clarendon).
Versfeld, M., Gui[...]he year.

AC79. Classical Studies for the Honours Degree of BA.

Pre-rcquisite subjects: AC31 Classical St[...]l Studies 111; either ACOI Latin 1,
ACOZ Latin II and AC03 Latin III or AC78 Creek 1118.

The work of t[...]sist of:

(a) Thle study of 3 Crack or Roman text inand social development of classical Greece and Rome, to

he studied under set topics: e.g. carly Grcck l ric and its background;
the Athenian tragedians; the new learning; an 50 on.

(c) A special topic, to hr: chosen from the field of classical studies in
accordance with the interests of the candi[...]

A student cannot count as subjects towards his degree both AC72 Ancient
gistriry II and any of the following: ACOZ Latin 11, ACOS Latin III, AC12
ree II.

.-\ coursr- of lectures concerned with the political and social history of Crown
(600404 BC.) and Run".- (133 B.C.-:\.l). 180). The lectures will assnnw that
student[...]ar with the outline of the periods being treated. and it is
«is itial that. before the hoginning of ea[...]died. The lectures on Greek history will he given in Iliu first tor-m. thnso
on Roman Republican history (133—527 BC.) in the second. and those on Roman
Imperial history in the third.

An essay is to he written each term. Tutorials will be held on special topics
throughout the year.

Parts of the syllabu[...]tudents should obtain:
Ehrenberg, V., From Salon. in Socrates (Methucn University Paperback).
Gary, M.[...]w (Methuen University Paper-
ac .

Plutarch, Rise and full oi Athens (Penguin).
I’lutarch, Full of th[...]reek society
(Penguin).

Bengtson, H., The Greeks and the Persians (Weidenfeld and Nicolson).

Bowra. C. M.. Pericleun Athens (Weidenfeld and Nicolson).

Burn, A. R, Persia and the Greeks (Arnold).

Claster> J. N., Athenian democracy (Holt, Rinehart and Winston).

Forrest, W. (3., The emergence of Gree[...]onnesian War (Cornell U.P.).

Kagan. D., Problems in ancient history, vol. 1 (Macmillan).

Meiggs, R,[...]VIII-X (C.U.P.).
Brunt, P. A., Social conflicts in the Roman republic (Chatto and Windus).
Kagan, D., Problems in ancient history, vol. 2 (Macmillan).
Hill‘gliJSIPT). Rice, The Roman republic and the founder of the empire
Cowell, F. K, Cicero and the Roman republic (Pelican).
Balsdon, J. P. V. D., Julius Caesar and Home (English U.P.).
Appian. Roman history[...]

Badian, E., Roman imperialism in the late republic (Blackwell).
Dickinson, I., Death of a republic (Macmillan).

Lewis, N., and Reinhold, M., Human civilization, vol. 1 (Columbi[...]evements of the divine
Augustus), cd. P. A. Brunt and I. M. Moore (O.U.P.).
Tacitus, On imperial Rome, tr. Grant (Penguin).

Miller, E, The Roman empire and its neighbours (Weidenfeld and
Nicolson).

Starr, C. G., Civilization and the Caesars (Norton).

Lewis. N.. and Reinhold, M. (eds.), Roman civilization. vol. II[...]Enemies of the Roman order (O.U.P.).

Wells, 1.. and Barrow, E. Hr, A short history of the Roman empire
(Methuen).

Yavetz, Zr, Plebs and Princem (O.U.P.).

AC99. Classics for the Honours Degree of BA.

Prerequisite subjects: ACO! Latin 1, AC02 Latin II and AC03 Latin III;
ACII Creek 1, ACIZ Creek 11 and AC13 Creek 111.

The formal work of the final Honours year consists mainly of weekly essays
and tutorials. Essays in one term are devoted to literature, and in the other two
to history and society. Unseen translation is also practised.

T[...]translation into English from Greek prose authors and poets.
(b) Passages for translation into English from Latin prose authors and poets.
(c) Greek and Latin literature.
(d) Creek and Roman history: Imperial Athens, and the Age of Augustus,
(8) Greek and Roman society, thought and religion.

A wide choice of topics will be given in pagers (c), (d) and (e). In each

m

paper candidates must answer questions fro oth the Greek and the Roman
sections.

601

ECONOMICS
(FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS)

EE71. Social Economics I.[...]tudents who intend to take only a one-year
course in Economics. and all such students are recommended to take it instead
of the two llnlf—subjchs EEIG Macroeconomics In and EEZG Microeconomics
II-I. It will not he accepted as qualifying a student to enrol in the second-year
half-subjects EESG Macroeconomics III-i and EEdG Microeconomics 11“, except
that students who have passed with a distinction or near distinction in E1571
Social Economics 1 may with the apnmval cf the Professor of Economics, be
permitted to enrol in EEJG Macroeconomics III] and EE4G Microeconomics IIH.

This course is given each year, alternating between day lectures in odd years
and evening lectures in even years. It comprises two lectures and one tutorial a
week. Its scope is as follows:

The economic basis of social welfare. with special reference to the following
topics: demand and supply; competition and monopoly; distribution of income
and wealth; intcmotional trade; national accounting; money and banking;
theory of employment: government policy in depression and inflation; capital
accumulation in underdeveloped areas.

Preliminary reading:

Heil[...]extbooks:

Gill, R. T., Economic development past and present (Prentice-Hall).

Samuelson P. A., Hancock, K. J., and Wallace, R. 11., Economics,
Australian ed. (McGrnw-Hill).

Reference books will be prescribed in lecturcsl

EEIG. Macroeconomics IHl
EE2Gt Microec[...]H.
For syllabuses see under Faculty of Economics (Degree of B.EC‘).

EED3. Economics III.

EEOB Economics III is available to candidates proceeding to the degree of
Bachelor of Arts.

A candidate who wishes to present EE03 Economics III towards the degree
must take EE7G International Economics IIIH and two half-subjects from the
following list one of[...]ese half-subjects see under Faculty of Economics (Degree
of B.Ec.).

° EEGG Microeconomics IIIH. will be oilered for the first time in 1975, and
may riot be presented by a candidate who passed EE02 Economies II in 1973
or car ier.

602

EE73. Economic Development Studies In.

Pre-requisite subject: If the half-subject EElH Macroeconomics and Inter-
national Trade IIIH has not been passed, the half-subject EE7G International
Economics IIIH and EESG Macroeconomics IIIH must be taken concurrent[...]III is available to candidates proceeding
to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A candidate who wishes to pr[...]study the subject 151513 Economic
Development [11 and either of the half-subjects EE5H History of Econo[...]ct may
gotdlm $1)?"th towards E1303 Economics Ill and E1373 Economic Development

to ies .

For syllabuses of this subject and theta half-subjects see under Faculty of
Economics (Degree of B.Ecl).

EE99. Economics for the Honours Degree of B.A. and B.Ec.
For syllabuses see under Faculty of[...]

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

AEOI English I, A1302 English II. AE03 English III. AFB? Old and Middle
English 11, A1388 Old and Middle English 111. A1382 American Literature II.[...]Studies II. A1373 Australian Literary Studies III and
A1592 Linguistics II are subjects for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts.
No student proceeding to a degree may. without special permission. take AEOZ
English II or AE87 Old and Middle English II until he has passed the final
examination in AEOI English I, A1203 English III until he has asset]. the
final examination in AE02 English II. A1588 Old and Middle Englis III until
he has passed the final examination in AE87 Old and Middle English II, or
A1273 Australian Literary Studies III until he has passed the final examination
in AE72 Australian Literary Studies ll.

The subjects are made up of lectures and tutorials. Since the tutorial groups are
small, and are arranged as far as possible at times to suit the best convenience of
both students and tutors. all students must attend the preliminary meeting held in

thedllrst week of the first term in each year, at which the tutorial time—table is
lixe .

In AEOI English I and AEOZ English II there are two lectures and one
tutorial per week. In AEOS English III, three lectures and one tutorial.

AEOl. English I.
I. ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

The history and structure of the English language.
Bolton, W. F.,[...]s:

A. Poetry:
Chaucer, The nardoner’s prologue and tale. ed. A. C. Spenring (CUJ‘J.
Shakespeare, T[...]r-Smith (lleinemann).
Wordsworth. Selected poetry and prose, ed. G. Hartman (Signet).'
Hopkins, Poems and prose, ed. \V. H. Gardner (Penguin),‘
Modem poe[...]studied from these texts will he announced early in 1974.

B. Drama:

Shakespeare, Coriownus ( Signet[...]C. Novel:

Fielding, Tom Jones.
Dickens, Dombey and son.
James. Washington Square.
Conrad, Heart of d[...]5., A house for M1. Biswas.
Lawrence, D. H., Sons and lovers.
Assessment as at present envisaged is based upon the year's work (essays and

tutorial assignments) and upon two three-hour examinations at the end of the
course in the proportion of one-third to two-thirds.

604

AEOZ. English II.

Pre-requisite subj[...]marily concerned with English literature from 1550-1780.
There will be a special study of Shakespeare and the Elizabethan drama and
in addition. one topic must be chosen for intensivc[...]r
options adored.

I. ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM 1550-1780.

Spenser. Poetry, ed. H. Maclean (Norton). T[...]ge). Including
Spenser, Prnthalamimi.

Davis, 8., and Davis, E. (eds), Poets of the early seventeenth c[...]Microcmmogmphie (Scalar).

Million) Paradise lost and selected poetry and muse, ed. N. Frye, (Rina-
art .

Dryden, Selected[...]ed. E. I. Avery (Arnold).

Pope, Selected poetry and prose, ed. W. K. Wimsatt (Rinehart).
Davie, D. (e[...]enguin).

Swift, Gulliver's travels, ed. P. Dixon and I. Chalker (Penguin).
Richardson, Pamela, vol. 1[...]s, ed. I. P. Hardy (O.U.P.).

II. SHAKLSPEAI‘IE AND THE DRAMA 0F His ACE.

Marlowe, Tamhurlaine the g[...]y, ed. J. B. Steane (C.U.P.).

Shakespeare. Roman and Juliet, Henry IV, Part I, As you like it, King
Le[...]he Changeling, ed. H. W. Bawcutt (Methuen).

III. SPECIAL S'nmrns nY OPTION.
One of the following:
(1) Narrative romance in prose and verse.

(2)

Beowulf, trans. D. Wright (Panther).[...]ewer (Arnold).

Sidney, Sir P., Arcadia, extracts in Sir Philip Sidney: selected prose and
poetry, ed. R. Kimbrough (Einchart).

Scott, Sir[...]an).

Tolkien, J. R. R., Lard of the rings (Allen and Unwin).

The flaetry of Edmund Spenser.[...]

(3) Drama since 1700.
A study of some[...]e beaux’ st’ratagem (Regents) (also available in Restoration
plays, Everyman, see below).
Lilln, The London merchant (Regents) (also available in Eighteenth
century plays, Everyman, see below).[...]ortance of being earnest (Heineinann).

Shaw, Man and superman (Penguin).

Eliot, T. S., The cocktail p[...]nadmism‘hle evidence (Faber).

Wesker, A, Roots in the Wesker Trilogy (Penguin).

Bond, E., Saved (M[...]ongi’s harvest (O.U.P.).

ano, A., Hihberd, J., and Romeril, ]., Plays (Penguin).

Students will be expected to read more widely in collections and the work of
the authors listed above. Suggested a[...](Every-
man), Eighteenth century plays (Everynmn) and Late Victorian plays (Oxford
paperback).

(4) Indian, African and Chinese literature in English and translation.

Tagore, R, Gitnnioh' (Macmillan).

Rao, R., The scroent and the rope (John Murray).

Narayan, R. K., The prin[...]ouseholder (John Murray).

Markandaya, K., Nectar in a sieve (Signet).

Dcsani, (3., All about II. Hatter (Penguin).

Senghor, L., Prose and poem , trans. I. Reed and C. Wake (Oxford).

Soyinka, W., The [ion and the jewel (Three Crowns).

Snyinlra, VV., The mad[...]esent cnvisajcd is by assignments during the year and two
exam ntion papch' at the and o it. In the first paper, two questions must be
answered on each of Sections II and [II above: in lhc second paper, two questions
on each of two grains of texts in Section I, namely the earlier texts to Congreve
and the latter texts hum Pope. Four (uestions[...]

AEOS. English III.

A study of English Literature and Drama with s ecial but not exclusive
reference to[...]Shelley, Keats, Tennyson,
Browning, Hardy, Yeats and T» S. Eliot. The selection will include Wordswor[...]ion Will also include a study of the prose essays in Foakes (ed.)
Romantic criticism (Arnold's English[...]d Standard Authors).

Wordsworth, Selected poetry and prose (Signet).
Coleridge, Selected poems (New Oxford English Series).
Shelley, Selected poetry and prose (Modern Library).
Keats, Selected poems and letters (Riverside Edition)»
Tennyson, Toning/so[...]ed poetry (Papermac).
Eliot, Collected poems, 1909-1962 (Faber).
Foskcs (ed), Romantic criticism (Arn[...]of the artist as a young man.
Lawrence, W’onwn in lime.
Woolf, The waves.
White, Riders in the chariot.

C. SHAKESPEARE; MODERN DRAMA.
Shakespeare, Hamlet, Antony and Cleopatra, Henry IV, Part I and Part II.

Ibsen, Ghosts and other plays (Penguin), The master builder and other
plays (Penguin).

Chekhov, Three .visters and other plays (Penguin),
Strindberg, Three plays (Penguin).

Pirandello, Henry IV, and other plays (Penguin).
Brecht, Mother Courage, Ga[...], Endgame, Waiting for Godot (Faber).

Assessment in at present envisaged is by assignments during the year and
by three examination papers at the end of it. In the first paper two questions
relating to the course in general terms must he answered. In the second paper
three uestimrs relating to poetry since 1780 must he nnswerad. In the third

paper t nae questions relating[...]

A1387. Old and Middle English II.
A. ANGLO-SAXON CULTURE AND INSTITUTIONS.

B. INTRODUCTION TO OLD ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Prescribed book:

Cassidy, F. G. and Ringler R. N. (eds.,) Brights Old English grammar
and reader 3rd edition (Holt Rinehart and Winston)

C. INTRODUCTION To EARLY MIDDLE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Prescribed hook:

Bennett, J. A, \V., and Smithers, G. V. (eds.), Early Middle English verse
and prose, 2nd edition (Clarendon).

AESS. Old and Middle English III.
A. MEDIEVAL ENGLISH CULTURE AND INSTITUTIONS.

B. OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
For reference:
Quirk, R., and Wrenn, C. L.] An Old English grammar) 2nd edition[...]TO lVITDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE.

D. STUDY OF OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH TEXTS.

Prescribed books:
Sweet, H[...]of the two lecture periods will regularly be used and the
second occasionally, according to flexible n[...]lemiined the swtem of holding seminars at
10 a. m.- -12 noon and 2- 4 p. III. will be continued and pIovision will be made for
at least one eI ening meeting for those who cannot fit in at any of these times.

The course may not be attempted externally.

I. POETRY AND Pnosn IN GENERAL.

1. Elliott and Mitchell (eds), Bards in the wilderness.
Adam Lindsay Gordon, Colonial Poe[...]early.
Clarke, M., His natural lifle (Penguin) )and For the ierm of his natural
life (Introduction by F1 ‘ntt) (Angus and Robertson).
O’Reilly, I. B., Moondyne (S[...]

3. Fiction, later.
Furphy, 1., Such i[...]n who loved children.
Stow, R, The merry-go-muncl in the sea.
While, P., The tree of 1mm.
Keneally, T.[...].
Hazzard, S.. The evening of the holiday; People in glass houses.

4. Prose, descriptive and critical.

Clark, M., A colonial city, cd. Hcrgenhan (Queensland U.P.). (This book
is available in multiple copies at the Barr Smith Library.)

Barnes, 1.. The writer in Australia (M.U.P.).

II. Mom: SPECIALISED TOPICS.

1. Regional Study.

In connection with Clara Morison and Pam'ng the way. a selection of early
and later South Australian verso will be provided to[...]udy

Supplementary reading Will also be indicated in K. E. Fitzpatrick,
Australian anlm‘ers (Worlds'[...]will also be made to F. Manning, Her privates we, and L. Mann,
Flesh in armour.

Assessment will be continuous with essays and other class papers and a single
three hour examination at the end of the[...]will: the Chair-
man of the Department. a course in Australian Literary Studies at Lhird~year
level,[...]opics for extended study. with
three major essays and such other class work as may be determined. Assessment
will be continuous and the course will be completed with one examination of
three hours and a fourth essay or a second three hour examination in its place.

Details of the course, with times of meetings will be available at the English
Department ollice in December of thc prcceding year.

In order to qualify for admission 3 good performance in A1572 Australian
Literary Studies II is advisable[...]ding with enrolment.

The provision of the course in 1974 is contingent on stalt being available to
teach it and a satisfactory level of demand.
This cours[...]

AESZ. American Literature 11.

Prereq[...]OI English I.
The course consists of two lectures and one tutorial :1 wcck. It is not available
to exte[...]PnosE:
Emerson, Easays (Signct).
Thoreau, Walden and Civil disobedience (Signet).
°Hawthorne, The sca[...]orton).
“Twain, Huckleberry Finn.

° Available in Four classic American novels (Siguct).
James, The[...]Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby.
Faulkner, The sound and the fury.
The essential Hemingway (Penguin),
Elli[...]rs, The ballad of the sad cafe.
Galloway, D. 13., and Whitley, J. (eds) Ten modern American short
stori[...]ected poems (Fabcr).
Penguin modern poets, Nos. 5 and 9.
Gleeson, P. (ed), A first reader of contempor[...].
The course will consist of one lecture per week in the history and development
of theatre arts and one studio session in the theory and practice of drama.
Preliminary reading could incl[...](Hcinemann Educational).
Nagler, A., Source hook in theatrical history (Dover).
Nicoll, A., World dra[...]ements of drama (Cambridge).
Williams, 11., Drama in performance (Penguin).
This subject will be ollered in 1974 according to the availability of stall.

610

AE92. Linguistics II.

I’m-requisite: A Division I Pass or better in any of: AEOI English I; AFOI
French I or AFll Fre[...]logy l.

The subject will consist of two lectures and one tutorial 3 week providing an
introduction to (i) grammar and descriptive linguistics and (ii) historical and
soeial linguistics

The course may not be attempt[...]eoretical linguistics (C.U,P.),

English Language and Literature for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

Students wishing to take Ho[...]k. They will he required to
satisfy the examiners in .-\E79 English 1115, which will involve work in the
s 'contl and third years. The exmnination will numia ly be tak[...]fore proceeding to AEQEJ Honours English Language and Literature,
which will normally be taken in the fourth year.

AESQ. English Language and Literature, Honours, Second Year.

During the second year, in addition to AE02 English II and the other re uisite
second-year subjects, students accepted for Honours will attend special easscs
and will be required to reach a satisfactory standard[...]ing further.

AE79. English ms.

The Honours work in the third year will he on extension of the Honours work
of the second year. and will normally he taken concurrently with A1303 English
Ill and another third-year subject, which for ihme taking payers (ii) or (iii) or
(iv) in AEQB Honours English Language and Literature will be A1388 Old and
Middle English III. The axrnninuiiun in A1379 English IlIS, covering the Honours
work of the second and third years. will normally be taken in August of the
third year. It will consist of the following topics:

(i) English Language.

(ii) Shakespeare and the Drama of his age.
(iii) Special Period.

(iv) Special Topic.

fill

AE99. Honours English Language and Literature.

The examination will normally be taken at the end of the fourth year and will
consist of the following papers:

(1') Gener[...]d Norse.

(iii) Old English.

(iv) Middle English Special.
(v) Middle English General.

(Vi) szgcizil Perio[...]erature (taken from the period after
1 0.

(viii) Special Author or Authors.
(ix) Special Topics.
(x) Special Topics.
(xi) The Novel.
(xii) Drama.
(xiii) Ameri[...]Commonwealth Literature.
(xvi) Continental Novel in Translation.

Before presenting themselves for examination in papers numbered (ii), (iii)
and (iv), students will be rer Hired to attend classes and pass the examinations
in AEST Old and Middle English II and AEBB Old and Middle Enfilish III. In
papers (vi), (vii). (ix) and (3:) they may not take the same perio s or to ics
as in AE79 English [US [(iii) or (iv)]. Students may su[...]of the Department as alternatives to papers (viii)-(xvi).

Information about special periods, topics and authors is obtainable from the
English Dep[...]

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

There are six courses in French for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts:
AFll French IA, AFUI French I, AFOZ French 11, AF72 French HA, AFOS
French III and AF88 French IIIA. AFlI French IA assumes little or no previous
knowledge of the hmgua c and is a first-year unit for the degree of BA. The aim
of the course is to provi c a basic working knowledge of the written and srokcn
Ian rage to those students who have done l[...]wledge of French for Honours
or postgraduate work in another discipline, No subject is rare-requisite[...]ourse only if
Ihey hare reached Grade D or higher in that examination or possess some other
equimlent qualification. Students enrolled in AFOI French I for the first time will
not be exempted from attendance at lectures and tutorials,

AF72 French “A may be taken as an additional course to AF02 French 11,
and may be taken either in second or third car, the only pres-requisite being a
pass in AFOl French I at Division I standard or higher. A[...]or admission to AFOS French III, for which a pass in
AF02 French II is required.

AFBB French IIIA may also be taken as an additional course to AF03
French III, and will normally be taken in third year. the pre~requisite being a
pass in AF72 French 11A. The sequence AFOI French I. A177[...]ch IIIA will count as a sequence for the Ordinary degree

In AF02 French II and AFOB French III the lectures on the literature may
be given in French.

All exercises set during the year form an integral part of the courses, and
students may he refused permission to sit for the[...]1. LANGUAGE.
(a) Grammar, vocabulary, translation and writing of French.
(17) Speaking, aural comprehen[...]t of this section of the course will be conducted in the Language
Laboratory. )

Prescribed text:

Bieler, A., and others, Perspectives cle France, revised 1972 edi[...]) .

Rceornmended reference books:
Murray, M. W., and Lentz, E. E., A French vocabulary (Blackie).
Mans[...](Harrap).
Mansion, 1. E., Hamm’s shorter French and English dictionary.

2. MODERN FRANCE.
Background reading, illustrating the life and culture of contemporary France.

Prescribed text:

Harris, J., and Le'véque, A,, Basic French reader, 3rd edition (Holt,
Rinehart and Winston).

Recommended reference book:
Ardagh, J., The new France (Pelican).

3. LITERATURE AND THOUGHT.

Significant modern French authors, read partly in French, partly in translation,
with alternative texts to suit special needs.

613

Prescribed texts:

Camus, L’Etnmger[...]Hall).

(This section of the course, held largely in tutorial roups during the latter
part of Ihc year[...]wledge of French for Honours or
postgraduate work in another subject.)

AFOl. French I.
The course comprises:

1. Tuition in the speaking and writing of French by means of the Language
Labora[...]ours a week), lectures on grammar (1 hour a week)
and tutorials (1 hour a week);

2. Translation from English into French in the form of sentences, short
dialogues, the‘mcs[...]aboratory work;

3. Lectures on French literature and civilisation: 2 hours a week.

1. LANGUAGE.

Prescribed bnolc:
Pulitzer, R. L., and Hagiwara, M. P., Active review of French (Blaisdell).

The student should consult in the library:
Armstrong, L. E., The phonetics of French (Bell).
Mansion, I. E, Harnm's standard French and English dictizmary, 2 vols.
Pctit, (7., Dictimmm're frangais-unglavis and Dictimmuire anglais-fmncm's
(Hachette).
Le Petit[...]Background lectures to the period of literature and texts which are to be
studied. In addition, lectures will be given on such s[...]

Cinema (illustrated by the showing of films) and on daily life in modern France
(illustrated by slides). There will[...]France (Pelican).
Reference books:
Parker, C. S., and Grigaut, 1’. L., Initiation Li la culture frangaise (Harper

and Row).
Michaud, 6., Guide France (Hachette).

AF02[...]lexieologiqm
a“ e .

2. Tumor! [N THE SPEAIUNG AND WRITING on FRENCH BY MEANS on THE
LANGUAGE LABORATORY AND IN TUTORIALS.

Prescribed texts:

Dayan, F., Les formes nerbules L‘lu anpaiJ—Gmmmar notes and Dialogues
et exereices structumux, 2 vols. (University of Tasmania).

Helbling, 11., and Barnett, A., L’Actualr'té Franpaise and Interviews. Tape
study guide (Holt, Rinehart and Winston).

Beauvoir, S., de, Les belles images (Folio).

3. LITERATURE AND CIVILISATION: THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEEN'I‘H CENTUEIES.

Questions for special study:
Term I: Le theatre au XVIIe et en XVIIIe s[...]stion studied. The marks

obtained by the student in essays will be incorporated with his total mark
f[...]oks:
Lager-(la, A., et Michard, L., XVIIe Siécle and XVlIle Siécle (Hanap).

Works set for detailed study and explication de textes:
Term 1:

Corneille,[...]

Term II:
La Fayetie, La Princesse de[...]APO-2. French II.
the pre-requisile being a pass in AFOI French I at Division I standard or higher.
A[...]dmission to AFB-’3 French III,
fnr which a pass in AFOZ French I] is required. AF’IZ French II:\ will also be
taken by intending French Hannurs candidates in their second year of study.

This course consists[...]TORY on THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

(B). GRAMMAR OF OLD AND MIDDLE FRENCH.
Prescribed book:
Raynaud de Lage,[...]se, 2 vols. (Colin).

2. INTRODUCTION TO MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE FRENCH LITERATURE.

Prescribed books:

Groult, P., Emond, V., and Murm’lle, C., Littémtme franpaire du moyen
age[...](Duculot). (The Department has
copies of vols. I and II which students may borrow for the year.)

Holb[...]Boase, A. (ed), The poetry of France, vol. I: 1400-1600 (Methuen
University paperbacks).

Reference b[...]((191 Duca).

Cruickshank, 1., French literature and its background. I. The sixteenth
century ([...]

AFOS. French 111.
Prerequisite subjec[...]s (Harrap).
Reference books: As for AFOI French I and AF02 French 11.

2. Tux-non IN THE SPEAKING AND wnrrrNc or FRENCH BY MEANS OF THE
LANGUAGE LABORATORY AND IN Til-towns.

Prescribed texts:

Dayan, F ., Les forms verbales du franpais—Grammar notes and Dialogues
ct exercices structuramc, 2 volumes (Un[...]phrase. Les modalités de l’exnressian, PurLs l and 2 (Univ.
of Tasmania).

3. LITERATURE AND CIVILISA'I‘ION: THE NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH CENTumEs.
Questions for special study:
Term 1: La paésie depuis Baudelaire.
Term[...]estion studied. The marks
obtained by the student in the essays will be incorporated with his total
ma[...]hooks:
Lagarde, A., at Michard, L., XIXe siécle and XXe siécle (Harrap).
Works for detailed study and explication Lie textes:

Term I:
Baudelaire, Les[...], La Symphonie pastarale (Harrap).
Proust, Combmy in Du cdté d9 ohez Swarm (Folio).
Malraux, La Condi[...]o AFOB French III,
the Dre-requisite being a pass in AF72 French HA. AFSS French IIIA will Also
be taken by intending French Hanours candidates in their third year of study.

This course consists of:

1 (A). Hm'romr or 11-12: LANGUAGE.

Detailed study uf the history of the language, with special reference to
phonetics and syntax.

617

(B). UNSEEN TRANSLATION.
Unseen translation from Old and Middle French, with linguistic com—
mentary.
Re[...]do l'ancz‘en frun‘mis (Laroussc).
Brunot, R, and Bruneau, C., Précis tie grammm're historique do la langue
frunyaise (Masson).
Bourciez, E., and J., Phanétique francaisc, étude historians (Kli[...]u seiziéme rtécle
.U.P. .

2. STUDY OF MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE LITEnAny TEXTS.

Prescribed books:
La[...]er U.P.).
La Chastelm'ne do Vergi, ed, Cr Raynaud andin Du Clité do ch22 Swann (Folio).
Bornanos, Nouoel[...]s Gommes (Prentice»Hall).

AF99. French Language and Literature for the Honours Degree of B.A.

Student's intending to take Honours shou[...]k. It is also possible to take a combined
Honours degree, consisting of F rcnch and another subject. For this also, students
should c[...]e required (i) to take the courses AFOZ French 11
and AF72 French “A in their second ycnr. and AFOS French Ill and AFES
French IIIA in their third year; (ii? to devote their fourth year entirely to
advanced courses and (exercises (inclur ing .1 10,000 word thesis) in literature and
philology. The marks obtained for the essays in both the third and the fourth
years may be considered with the final examination results in determining the
student's classification.[...]

Chateauhriand, Mémoires d'outre-tomh[...]amus, La Paste (Methuen).

Either:
2(A). MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
This will consist of the following:
(a) History of the language: vocabulary and semantics.

(h) Unseen translation from Old and Middle French with linguistic
commentary.

(c) Medieval and Renaissance texts.

Prescribed books:

La Chanson[...]ckwell),
Lo Chastelm'ne (lc Vcrgi, ed. G. Baynaud and L. Foulet (Champion).
Bode], Le Jan 110 Saint Nic[...]'Etmngsr (Mctliuen).

Proust. U" Amour (IL? Swarm in Du Coié lIL' clicz Swmm (Folio).
chanos, Nouoell[...]ionn, Regain (Livrc (la Pnche).

Butor, L'Empioi (in temps (10/18).

Snrraulc, La Pianéiuvium (Folio)[...](Prentice-i-Iall).

3. OPTIONS.

The study of one special subject, chosen from a list which will be supplie[...]of the fourth year. Some of the subjects oilered in 1974
wi incu e:

Chrétien de Troyes, Racine, Rac[...]Nouveau
Roman, lcxicography, linguistics, Pascal and the Jansenists.

Honours students should make themselves familiar with the following works:

Lauglois, R, and Marcuil, A., Guide biblicgmphique des études Zittéraires
(IIachette).

Bouvier, E., and Jourda, R, Guide d2 l’e’zudiant en lil[...]

The ener balance of the atmosphere and the earth's surface. The diurnal.
seasonal on latitudinal imbalance of radiation; the role of the wind in correcting
this imbalance,- climatic moat-ion.

Distributions of main plant and animal groups in World. Dispersion: continental
and island groups. Origins and dispersal of Australian groups.
References:

Barry, R. G.. and Chorley. R. 1.,
(Mefliucn University Paperbacks)[...]k.

Elton, C. S., Ecology of Invasions by animals and plants (Methucn).

Flohn. H.. Climate and weather (World Univ. Lib.).

Keast, A. (921.), Biogeogruphy and ecology in Australia (Junk).

Petterssen, 8., Introduction t[...]eogmphy (McDonald 6r Evans).

Atmorphere, weather and climate

A12H. Human Geography 1H.

No pie-requisite. Not available to cxlemfll students. Two lectures and two
hours tutorial/ radical a week throughout the[...]e finite earth. The course
examines this problem and looks at the various ways in which different suck-ties
organise their social and economic systems to deal with increasing pressure upon
resources.

References:
Brock, 1. 0. M.. and Webb, 1. W., A geography of mankind, 2nd edition[...]osinski, L. A., Prothero, R. M. (eds.), Geography and a
crowding world (O.U.1’.).

A112. Geography HA and A122. Geography 113.

Prerequisites: AJIH Physica[...]raphy I.

There are four fields of study offered in this course. each representing a
half-year subjec[...]prises two of the fields of study set out below, and
A122 Geography IIB comprises any two fields of s[...]Geography IIA.

There will be one lecture a week and one hour for practical work or for a
tutorial in each week through the year in all four of the fields of study offered.

A. BIOGEOGHAPHY AND CLIMATOmGY:

Processes in the atmosphere leading to the vertical and horizontal dispersal of
heat and mass in the atmosphere. Modem theories of condensation and precipita-
tion; the possibility of man modifying[...]rsity, stability. World
distributions of main ant and animal groups. Dispersion; continental and island
groups. Origins and gispersal of Australian groups.

620

References:
Barry, R. C., and Chorley, R. J.. Atmosphere, weather and climate
(Methuen).
Darlllrligton, P. ]., Biogeagr[...])

Elton, C. S.. Ecology of invasions by animals and plants (Methuen).
Ceniilli, ]., Australian climate ”Interns (Nelson, Australia).

Kcast, A., Biogeogmphy and ecology in Australia (Junk).

Odum, E. P., FundameniaLs of e[...]cGraw-Hill).
Robinson, 11., Hiageogmphy (McDonald and Evans).

B. STRUCTURAL GEOMORPIIOLCIGY:

The form[...]e processes responsible for shaping the muffler: and with variniions in structure
and process in time. This course is concerned priinnril with the[...]red include the ellcClS of, 'oints. faulls, folds and
rock ly on landfnrm devclo ment. Volcanoes are al[...]ed to the Mount
Lofty Ranges, the Flimlers Ranges and Eyre Peninsula. each of which not only
illustrate[...]or
considering t a total development of landforms and the methods used to analyse
and explain geomn holngical problems. A field camp will be hold in lh-r
Flindcrs Ranges in a dition to at lens: one day excursion in the Adi-laid: arr-a.

References:
Holmes, Al, Pri[...]This course treats the space-economy as a si'stem and eramines the Various
factors, economic, social, political and physical which influence the locations,
patterns, and movemans of economic phenomena.

References:
Chisholm. M., Geography and economics (Bell).
Eliot—Hurst, M. E., Geography of economic behaviour (Prentice-Hall).
Estall, R. (1., and Buchanan. R. 0., Industrial activity and economic
geography (Hutchinson).

Lloyd, P. FL, and Dicken. P.. Location in space: a theoretical approach to
economic geography (Harper and Bowl

1.). SOCIAL GEOGRAPHY:

Social geography is[...]stems. These systems result from
the various ways in which men organise the space around fliem to accommodate
tl . values and concepts. The migration of people and the diffusion of ideas
within and between social systems as well as the organisatio[...]group's perception of its environment. Both urban and rural
societies will be studied.

References :[...]relations (Tavistock).
Cox, K. R., Mari, location and behavior: an introduction in lmman
geography (Wiley).
Johnston, 3. J.1 Urban residential patterns (Boll).
LaInIeIglrfm, D. A., and Palm, R., An invitation to geography (McCr[...]

A113. Geography IIIA and A]23. Geography IIIB.

Pre-re uisites: A112 Geogr[...]s a half-subject
consisting of one lecture a week and the equivalent of two hours per week of
tutorials[...]A113 Geography lIlA comprises two half~suhjccts. and A123 Geography IIIB
comprises any two half-subjects not offered in A113 Geogta hy 111A. With the
consent of the Chai[...]c options may be

combined with appropriate units in another faculty and counted as the equivalent
of either A113 Geograph[...]“The following halt—subjects will be offered in 1974 as staff and enrolments
a ow:

A. AUSTRALIAN DEVELOPIVLENT:

The physical and economic factors affecting primary industry in Australia;
and a study of thc interaction of these factors in selected areas of Australian
development.

Refere[...]environment, 4th edition (M,UlP.).

Dury, G, H., and Logan, M. 1., Studies in Australian geography
(Heinemann, Aust.).

Found,[...]J. i\.. The natural resources of Aurtralia (Angus and Robertson).
Throsby, C. D., Agricultural policy ([...]including evolution of atmosphere, hydrowhcre, hi0-
sphere. Development and change in food chains with change of environment
Evolution of man; cflect of man on species and communities. Management of
natural resources.
A Field Camp will be held.
References:
Drake, E. T., Evolution and envimnnmnt (Yale U.P.).
Laporte, L. F” Ancient[...]0] life (Prentice-Hall). Paperback.
Ucko, P. J.. and Dimbleby, G, W., The domestication and exploitation a}
plums and animals (Duckworth). Paperback.
Watt, K. L 1?, Pr[...]h Quaternary, artly with earlier climatic
changes and their effects. Geological and gcomomhollhgicnl evidence of climatic
change, includin sea-level changes and migration of climatic zones, Definition,
duration and sulldivision of the Quaternary. and the evidence and techniques
used to establish the sequence.

Theor[...]Chan e, particularly those based on astronomical and
meteorological factors» Evo ution and distribution of plant and animal
communities from the origins of life up to and including the Quaternary
considered in relation to climate.

In addition to lectures, tutorial and practical work, there will be field work in
areas which display evidence of climatic change.

References:
Butzer, K. W., Environment and archaeology {Methoen}.
Charlesworth, J. K., The quaternary era (Arnold).
West, R. G., Pleistocene geology and biology (Longmans).

622

Royal Meteorological Society. World climate from 8000-0 B.C.: proceed-
ings of the international confere[...]y (MoGraw—Ilill).
Drake. E. T. (od.), Evolution and enuimnment (Yale U,P.).

Keast. A. (cd.). Biogeographu- and ecology in Australia (Junk).

D. CLIMATDLUGY:

Further studies in the radiation balance of the atmosphere. The relation
between up or tropospheric flow and surface weather development. The heat
balance of t e human body and the eftect of clothing and housing on this balance.
The climates of the cont[...]will be held.
Reforencus:
Crowe, P. R., Concepts in climatology (Longmxms).
Lowry, W. P., Weather and life (Academic Press).
Pettcrsscn. 5., Introduction in meteorology, 3rd edition (MchIw‘I-lill).
Seller[...]ible for building the land surface are considered in this
course. They inclu c weathering. mass movements, and the work of running
water, the wind. ice, glaciers and waves. Particular attention is given to the
influence of climate, to the form and development of slopes. and to evolutionary
aspects of landform development.[...]strate the ellccts of
various particulflr agents in she ing the land5 surface (mg. the Simpson Desert[...]Basin 0 the \vcstum United States) are considered in
some detail, but overall thc course is problem-or[...]ld Camp will be held, probably on Eyre Peninsula, and there will be at
least one excursion in the Adelaide aroa.

References:
Embleton, C., and King, C. A. M., Glacial and periglacial geomorphology
(Arnold).
Guilcher, A., Coastal and submarine morphology (Methuen).
Morisawa, M., Streams: their dummies and morphology (McGraw-Hill).

F. LOCATION THEORY:

T[...]d for students who have already had some training in
Economic Geography. The theoretical bases of locational decisions and their
implimtiom‘ for the spatial structure of[...]se theories will also be discussed, Not available in 1974.

References:
Hoover, E. M., An introduction[...]ichardson, H. W., Rn-glonul eormomics (Weidenfcld and Nicolson).
Smith, D. M., Industrial location (Wiley).

G. SocrAL GEOGRAPHY:

This course deals in particular with the urban society and the problems
arising from urbanism and urbanisation. The organisation of the urban com-
munity and its use of resources will be studied. Concepts at social and spatial
distance will be related to difficulties facing the modern city.

Referencu:

Cousins, A. N., and Nagpaul, H., Urban man and society: a reader in
urban sociology (Knopf).

623

Gale, G.[...]nes (AiN.U. Press).

Hunter, (L. Industrialimtion and race relations (O.U.P.).

Juppenlatz, M.. Cities in transformation: the m'han squatter prohlcnz of the
developing world (Queensland U.P.).

Morrill. R. 1..., and Wohlenber , E. H., The geography of noverly in the
United States (MoGraw-Ilill ,

Rose, H. M., The black ghetto (McGraw-Hill).

J. Soorn AND SOUTH-EAST ASIA:

A geographical study of India. Pakistan and Bangladesh and the countries of
5.1:]. Asia with particular reference to the economic and social development in
recent years. Not available in 1974,

References:
Asian Development Bank, SE. Asia’s economy in the 70's (Longmans).
Fryer, D. W., Emerging South[...]. L. C., South Asia (tlcinemann).
Spata, O. H. K, and Learmonth, A. M., India and Pakistan (Mcthnen).
Spencer, J. E., and Thomas, W. L., Asia east by south, 2nd edition
(W[...]aphy of Australia, the main phases
of exploration and settlement of the continent, and the evolution of the space
content in terms of land subdivision. agriculture and rural settlement, com-
munications and urban centres. Attitudes and actions in the creation of the
visual landscape are also considered, and special emphasis is placed on the
making of the South Aus[...]he physical
environment within which it functions and from which it draws some of its
resources.

There will be two lectures and one tutorial a week through the year, Not
available to external students.

References:
Greenwood, N. H., and Edwards, J. M. 13., Human environments and
natural systems ( Prentice-Hall ).
The limits to growth. ed. by D. H, Meadows, and others (Earth Island).
National Research Council. Committee rm resources and man (Freeman),
Scientific American, “The Biosp[...]ources (Harper).

A199. Geography for the Honours Degree of B.A.

Entry to Honours will depend on satisfactory performance in the work of the
third year. Honours work includes seminars, written examinations and a field
study of a selected geographical[...]

GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

AGOI German I, AGlI German IA, ACOZ German II, AGI2 German IIA
and AGOS German 111 are subjects for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts.

A087 German 1113 and A088 Gcnnan 11113 are in principle for honours candi»
dates only. See Syllabus AG99 German for (In: Honours Degree of B.A. See also
AG02 German II (Part B), for special arrangements involving AG87 German 1113.

Student[...]eidt's concise German dictionary, 2 vols. (Ho der
and Stouglrton).
Recommended texts:
Eggeling, II. E,[...]rig, G., Deutschas Wiirterbuch (Bertelsmann).

B. IN'lRODUCTION To MonEnN GEnMANY.

Prescribed texts:
(Jr-icsbach, IL Ernste and heitere Erziihlungcn I (Ilucbcr).
Koupke, W., Die Deutscheu: Vergangenheit and Gegenwart (Holt,
Rineliarl and Winston).
'Panorama': Bertchte. Analysen, Meiuung[...]German tradition (Wiley).
Elliott, B. J., Hitler and Germany (Modem times series) (Longinnns).
Remak,[...]studies (Methuen).

Waite, R. G. L. (ed.), Hitler and Nazi Germany (Holt, Rinehart and
Winston).

C. INTRODUCTION TO Mumzml GERMAN LITER[...]F. (ed.), Prosa des- Expresslonismus (Reclam 8379-82).
Brecht, B., Leben ties Galilel (Heinemann).
\Veiss, P., Marat (Suhrkamp/Harcourt, Brace and World).
Grass, 6.. Katz and Mans (Heinernann).
Ritchie, J. M. (ed.), Periods in German literature (Oswald Wolfi).

Recommended texts:
Brecht, 13., Herr Puntila and sein Knee/it Matti (Methuen).
Frisch, M., Btedermann and die Brandstifter (Suhrkamp).
Dijrrenmatt,[...]

GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

D. PRACTICE IN comvansAnon.

Practice in cunvcrsatiun, renunciation, intonation. vim, is ivun in
regular tulnrinl classes. Candi: may will also he[...]work tilrnugli a
su'cified number a] prngrmnmcx in the language Inlmmtor . Attention is

mwn to the Gcmum Club and the Goethe Society. Both )odics conduct
their meetings in German. Details arc posted in the Department.

A002. German II.

Pre»requisite[...]rman I, (3)) plus:

Ha(mmond.) E. T., Fon'hildung in (IE1- deutschen smache, Student’s book
OiUl’i .

Fr[...]ur tier sechziger Jahra
(Wagenbach ).

B. STUDIES IN GERMAN LITERATURE, 1800-1900.

Prescribed texts:

Forster, L. (ed.), Penguin book of German verse (Penguin).

Kleist, 1-1., Erzdhlungen (div).

Heine, H., Atta Troll; Deu[...]).

Killy, W. (ed.), Deutsclles Lesebuch. vols. 2 and 8: Klasm'k and
Romantik; Dax 19. Jalurhmxdert (Fischer Biichexei 992-93).

Zimmermann, M. (ed), Caricnlaube (div).

Rec[...]d.), Dar Zeitalter des lmperiulismus: Kalserreich and
enter Weltkn'eg 1871—1918 (Goldmanns gelbe Taschenbiicher 1819).

Gearey, 1., and Schumann, W., (eds), Einfuhrung in die deutschs
Literatur (Holt).

Ritchie. l, M. (ed). Period: in German literaiure (Oswald Wolff).

Ri§§2)G. (611.), 1871-1914: Histarisehes Lesebuch (Fischer Biicherei

Ruland, R. (ed.), Nations" in) Aufbmch: Refluumn’nn and Fortschrifl
1815-1871 (Coldmanns gelbe Taschenbiicher 1818).

Wgalétagtaow, R. (ed.), Epochen tier (leafsciwn Lyrik 1830-1900 (dtv

NB, Candidates who have given evidence[...]tted to omit the appropriate part of (a) Language and to
take as substitute either AG87 German HE (A) Studies in Amman literature;
at an additional cums: in nineteenth century literature based on the follow[...]ne Krug (Macmillan).

Das funge Deutschland. Tate and Dokumente (Reclam 8703-07).

GotLhelf, 1., Die schwarze Spinne (Bl[...]his is an
integral part of the annual examination in ACOZ Ccnnan II in which
performance thmughmzt the year will he taken into account. Practice in
cmwcrsntiun, prnnunciation intonation. etc" is given in rpgular tutorial
classes. Candidates will also be required to work through a specified
number 0/ programmes in the language Iabomtury. Attention is drawn tn
the Cermnn Club and the Goethe Sncicty. Both hmlics conduct their
mectings in German. Details are posted in the Department.

AG03. German III.

1. LANGUAGE.[...]bach).

Recnmmended text:
Schipporeit, L., Tenses and time phrases in modem German (Huehcr).

2. STUDIES IN GERMAN LYHiC POETRY.

Prescribed texts:
Bridgewat[...]Die deutschz Lyrik, 2 vols. (Bagel).

3. STUDIES IN TWENTIETH CENTURY GERMAN PROSE.

The course will consist of thirteen lectures on the texts in A below and
thirteen seminars on each section of B below.
A.[...]clas Malta Laurids Brigge (Insol).
Mann, T., Tad in Venedig (0.U.P.).
Débh'n, A., Berlin Alexandemla[...]DeuLsches Leselmch 4 (Fischer Biioherei 994).

E. Special studies. Members may choose one of the following special study groups.
(i) 1900-1920:

Either
Hofmannsthal. H. van: Andreas uder die Vercinigten: in H.v.H., Four
stories (O.U.P.).
01'
Musil,[...]

VVassermann, ]., Caspar Hauser (Fisch[...]ann, II., Der Unzertan (dtv 256—257).

(ii) 1920-1945:
Kafka, R, Der Prozess (any edition).
Mann, T[...]222).

r
chhers, A., Dar siabie Kreuz (rororo 751-752).

(ill) l945-l972:
Boll, H., De! Zug war piin[...]VVagenbach).

Recommended tcxts:

Frcnzel, H. A., and E, Daten denischer Dichmng, vol. 2 ((ltv 3102).
G[...]eg).

Kotgwiki, G., Hisia'risches Lesabuch 3, 1914-1933 (Fischer Biicherei
8 2 .

4. STUDIES IN GERMAN Lr'iEnA‘runE, 1760-1805.

Prescribed texts:
Lessing, Minna mm Bamhelm[...]n des iungen Wenhers (Blackwell).
Goethe, Hermann and Dorothea (dtv GAG).
Goethe, Faust (\Vegner)
Schil[...]ll) .
Killy, W. (cd.), Deutsches Lesebuch, vols. 1-2 (Fischer Biicherei
991-992).
Recommended texts:

Von Hofe, H. H.. Faust: Leben, Legande and Literati” (Holt, Rinshart
and Winston).

Gray, R. 1).. Goethe: a critical intro[...]his is rm integral
part of the annual examination in A003 German 111 in which performance
throughout the year will be taken into acwunt. Practice in conversation.
pronunciation, intonation, etc.. is given in regular tutorial classes, Attention
is also drawn to the German Club and the Goethe Society. Both bodies
conduct their meetings in Cannon. Details are posted in the Department.

AGII. German IA.
N.B. No p[...]quired.
A. LANGUAGE: GRAMMAH, GENERAL TRANSLATION AND cmwosrnox.

Prescribed texts:

Langenscheidts Han[...]di’s concise German dictionary, 2 vols. (Hodder
and Sloughtan).

Ellert. F. C., and Heller, P., German One (Health),
628

Recommended texts:
Eggeling, H. F.,[...]University Tutorial Press).

8. LANGUAGE: READING AND SPECIAL TRANSLATION.
Prescribed texts:

Von Hole, H. H., [m Wandel def Jaime, 4th edition (Holt, Rinehflrt and
Winston).

Ryder, F., and McCormick, E., Lebendige Literatur, Pt. 1 (Hougbt[...]his is an integral
part of the annual examination in AGII German Ir\ in which performance
throughout the year will be taken into account. Practice in conversation.
pronunciation. intonation. 1:10.. is given in regular tutorial classes. Candidates
are advised that they must devote a total of at least [we hours wool-1y in
independent work (n the language laboramry. Attention is also drawn to
the German Club and the Goethe Society. Both bodies conduct their meet.
ings in German. Details are posted in the Department.

A012. German IIA.
Pie-requisite[...]or highert
A. LANGUAGE.
.Translation, composition and essay writing; the language of literary
criticism.
Prescribed texts:

Ha(mmond,) R. T., Fortbildung in dcr deutschen Smache (student's book]
O.U.P. t

Gearey, J., and Schumann, W. (eds-J, Einfiihrung in die deutsche
Liter-amt (Holt).

Lechner, Mr, Tonb[...]idt's concise German dictionary, 2 vols. (Ilodder and
Stonghton ) .

Recommended texts:
See A011 German[...]Liebe Deine Deutschen wie Dian selbrt (rororo
1297-98).
Wagenbach, K. (ed.), Lerebuch: Deutsch[...]

C.

D.

GERMAN LANGUAGE AND Li‘l'ERATUHE

GEfil-IAN LITERATURE OF THE NINE[...]., Der Schimmelieiter (O.U.P.).
Keller, F., Romeo and Julio ouf dem Dorfe (Harrap).
IIauptmann, G.. Bah[...]oetry (Routledge).

Ritchie, J. M. (ed.), Periods in German literature (Oswald W015).
Wiese, B. van, Die deutsche Nouelle, 2 vols. (Bagel).

ORAL res-r.

.-\t the end of the year. candidates must pass an or[...]is is an itiiegral
part of the annual examination in AGIZ German 11A in which performance
throughout the year will be taken into account. Practice in conversation,
pronunciation, intonation, etc, is given in regular tutorial classes. Candidate:
will also be required to work through a specified number of programmes in
the language Ia]mmfary. Attenh'on is also drawn to the Cernmn Club and
the Goethe Society. Both bodies mnduct their meetings in Germain. Details
are posted in lhe Department

A087. German IIB.

ADVANCED GEHM’AN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE I.

GENERAL :

A.

630

Prescribed texts:

Conrady, K. 0., Einfiihrung in die neuere deutsohe Literaturwissensohafl
(rororo 252-3).

Penguin companion to literature, vol.[...]

B. [NTRODUTION T0 CULTURAL HISTORY.
P[...]lfram Von Eschanbach, Pm'zival, ed. H. M. Mustard and C. E. Passage
(Vintage Books: Random House).

Hee[...]LANGUAGE 1.
Details of this course are available in the Department from December
1973.
D. HONoUns SEM[...]1973: all members WI 1 present at least one paper in the course of the year.

AGSS. German IHB.
ADVANCED GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE II.

A. MYTHOLOGY AND LITERATURE.
Prescribed texts:
Holderlin, Gedichte[...]e savage mi (University Paperbacks).
Murray, Myth and rinytllmaking (Braziller).

B. SEVENTEENTH CENTUR[...]auerliche Simplicissimus (Reclam).

C. LITERATURE AND SOCIETY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Prescribed texts:
Heine,[...]uland, R. (ed) Natiancn im Aufbruch: Restauraiinn and Fartsahritt
1815-1871 (Coldmanus gelbe Taschcnbiicher 1818).

Wulheraow, R. (ed.), Epochen der deutschen Lyrik 1830-1900 (dtv
4022 .

631

Hormand, J. (9d,), Das iunge Deutschland: Taste and anumcnte
(Reclam 8703-7].

Bramsted, E... Aristocracy and like middle- classes: social types in German
literature 1830-1900 (Phoenix Books. University of Chicago Press).[...]s 19. um] 20. Jalnlmnderts (Fischer).

D. STUDIES IN NINETEENTH AND TWENTJETH CENTURY DRAMA.

Prescribed texts:
Ncstr[...]antans Tad (Manchester U.P.).
Wagner, PL, Tristan and Isolde (Reclmn).
Hauptumnn, (3., Der Biberpelz (U[...]ANGUAGE 11.

Details of this course are available in the Department from December
1973.

F. lioNoUns S[...]87 German 1113 (D).

A099. German for the Honours degree of BA.

Before entering the final honours year candidates for the honnurs degree in
German must (i) pass A001 Cemian 1 or A011 German 1A; ACOE German 11
in A012 German 11A; AGST German 1113, A603 German 111, and ACES German
”113. at appropriately high standard: (ii) pass in three other subjects as indicated
in Sc‘liedules—Degree of B.A.. Schedule III: The Honours Degree.

During the Final year students will write a dis[...]ade not later than
the beginning of the thir term in the preceding ear after consultation with the
Pro[...]ourses:

(a) Advanced language 111.
(b) Mythology and literature. See AGES German 111B (A).

(0) Studies in nineteenth and twentieth curitury drama. See AGBS German
IIIB (D[...]mbine German
with another subject for the Honours Degree. They should consult the Professor

of Ger[...]

A674. Science German.

This subject is open to members of staff, research students and those honours
students required by their Deprutnents to take the course in Science German.
It consists of two ectures weekly thron hon! the year. Its aim is to ensure
fluency in tending German and in transfimon from German into English. No
previous[...]s required.

Text-beaks :

Rosenberg-Rod ers, A., and Hurwuod, E. K., Gamma for science students[...]

HISTORY

There are six subgecks in [iistor-g a seventh subject, AHSD History 1115. is
available only to stm ents enrolled or the Honours School in History. A student
proceeding to a degree must ass in AHOI History IA or AIlfil History 18 or
Al-Ml His[...]! Politics I before he may take AHOQ. History 11; and
in AIlOZ History II before he may take AHOS History[...]dem Europa (O.U.P.).
Dickens, A. (3., Re ormailon and society in sixteenth-century Europe
(Thames and flu on paperback).
Elliott. I. H., Europe divided, 1559-1598 (Fontana paperback).
Elton, G. R.. Reformation Europe, 1517-1559 (Fontana paperback).
Friedrich, C. L, The age[...]ble from the olfice of the Department of
History in February.