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DIPLOMA SCHOOLS HANDBOOK

1968

Tlze Swin bu rne Technical College Hawthorn, Victoria

Telephone 81 0301

O F F I C E - B E A R E R S , 1968

President:

R. G . Parsons, O.B.E.

Vice-presidents :

The Hon. R. J. Hamer, M.L.C.

T. W. Higgins

Hon. T~easure l - : H . R. Hone

W. J. Braden

H. E. Brehaut

Cr. W. P. Brown

Cr. H. F. D. Dawson

Cr. W. M. Fordham

Cr. R. G. Gleghorn

Council :

Cr. D. Ingersole

Cr. G. P. Mackenzie A

B. R. Martin 1 H. Nixon

Cr. J. D. Ryan

Dr. F. Woods

Director:

B. R. Hames, M.A., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E.

Secretar?]: S. V . Robertson

Auditor: F. H . Tadgell, B.Com., F.C.A. (Aust.)

Page

GENERAL Office-Bearers 2 Calendar 4 History of the College 5 Pathway to the Professions 8 Student Facilities. Organizations and Amenities 11 Staff 14

DIPLOMA SCHOOLS DIVISION Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry

. . . . . . . Chemical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engineering

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Civil Engineering . . . . . Electrical Engineering

. . . . . . Mechanical Engineering

. . . . . . . . Production Engineering . . . . . . Electronic Data Processing

Engineering Drawing and Design Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Metallurgy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SERVICE DIVISION Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Publishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Student counselling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Audio and Visual ids 81

SPECIAL CLASSES Drama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

. . . . . . . . . . . . Glassworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Photography and Art ~ e t a l w o r k ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION Regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conveyance Allowances . . . Scholarships. etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regional Schools .... .... Diplomas Awarded. 1967 .... Certificates Awarded. 1967 ..

INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99

MAP OF COLLEGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover

C A L E N D A R , 1 9 6 8

January 2nd-Office reopens-8.45 a.m. to 5.06 p.m. 8.45 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. from

February. 29th-Australia Day.

February 6th-Teaching staff resumes. Supplementary examinations begin.

7th-Assembly of new full-time students-Transition Course begins.

7-13th-Enrolment of part-time students, 6 to 9 p.m. 9th-Re-enrolment of full-time students begins.

12th--Senior full-time classes begin. 19th-Part-time ' classes begin. 27th-Founder's Day Ceremony.

March 1st-Annual College Church Service. 11th-Labour Day.

April 1 lth-Thursday before Easter-College closes 5 p.m. 12th-1 15th-} Easter. 16th-1 25th-Anzac Day. 30th-APPLICATIONS CLOSE FOR CERTIFICATES AND

DIPLOMAS TO BE CONFERRED IN 1968.

May 10th-First Term ends. 2lst-Second Term begins.

June 10th-Queen's Birthday. Tulv 1st-TUITION FEES PAYABLE FOR SECOND HALF- . .-

YEAR. 10th--Certificate Presentation Ceremony - Ethel Swinburne

Centre. 30th-OPEN DAY - Senior School.

August 7th-Diploma Presentation-Hawthorn Town Hall. 16thEntr ies close for Public and Matriculation Examinations. 24th-Second Term ends. 31st-EXAMINATION ENTRIES CLOSE (other than Public

and Matriculation Examinations). September 9th-Third Term begins.

26 thShow Day. November 4th-Annual examinations begin.

5th-Cup Day. December 6th-Part-time classes cease.

20th-Third Term ends.

COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS

College Council Monthly, on first Thursday. Heads of Departments Fortnightly, on Wednesdays. Board of Studies Weekly, on Tuesdays.

THE SWINBURNE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Swinburne Technical College consists of a group of separate and distinct schools, under one administration, but working largely as independent organizations. They include the Diploma Schools, the Trade Schools and the Secondary Schools.

This is the handbook of the Diploma Schools-those schools which provide professional courses beyond the secondary level.

The Martin Committee report on Tcrtiary Education in Australia (page 187) says of this College:

"Under the aegis of the Victoria Institute of Colleges, post-diploma work in engineering and applied chemistry- fields in which Swinburne is strong-might eventually be developed to degree standards, provided that its diploma course activities are expanded. The Committee expects that Swinburne Technical College, as a member of the Institute of Colleges, would soon be in a position to develop diploma courses in some non-technological subjects." The College Council and Staff are confident that the standard

of work undertaken here in a wide variety of technologies will enable us, when the time is opportune, to undertake training to degree status in any discipline approved by the Victoria Institute of Colleges, with which we affiliated in 1965. Such degree studies will be available only as post-diploma courses, and will not be available before 1969.

The Development of the College The College owes its foundation to the initiative and

generosity of the late Hon. George Swinburne whop in 1907, conceived the idea of establishing a technical school in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Swinburne each contributed £1000 towards an establishment fund. Up to the time of his death, in 1928, Mr. Swinburne's gifts to the College totalled some £20,000.

The scheme was supported by local municipalities, and Camberwell, Hawthorn, Kew and Nunawading agreed among them to subscribe annually the sum of £600 towards maintenance.

At the first meeting of the College Council, held in the Hawthorn Town Hall on 13th July, 1908, Mr. Swinburne was elected President, Mr. G. G. Mercy, Vice-President, Sir William McPherson, Honorary Treasurer, and Mr. H. R. Hamer, Honorary Director. The foundation stone was laid on 19th September, 1908, by the Governor, Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael. The first Director of the College was Mr. J. R. Tranthim-Fryer.

Classes in carpentry, plumbing and blacksmithing began in March, 1909, with a total of 80 students. In the second term classes in art and in turning and fitting were added, and as the years passed, the range of subjects increased. Plans were prepared for a school of domestic economy, and classes in cookery, dressmaking and millinery were begun in 19 1 1. In 19 13, the Boys' Junior Technical School opened, with 42 students. The original name of the school was "The Eastern Suburbs Technical College", but during Mr. Swinburne's absence overseas, at about this time, the name was changed to "The Swinburne Technical College".

The day diploma courses in engineering were started in 19 15, and other professional courses were added as the need arose. In March, 191 6, Mrs. Swinburne having effected an exchange of properties for the purpose, the Junior Technical School for Girls was opened, the first of its type in the State. The three-storey art building was completed in 1918, in 1923 an assembly hall was added, and in 1927 a motor mechanics department was started in a building in Burwood Road.

The Chemistry School was opened in 1949, and the original Central Library was completed in 1952. In the years that followed, additions were made to the Girls' Junior School and a section of the Art School was equipped for instruction in screen printing. In 1956 the Stanley Tompkins Art Library was completed, to accommodate art reference books.

Between 1957 and 1959 a block of classrooms was erected at the north end of John Street. This has become the nucleus of a new trade section, and it is expected that additions will be made from time to time. In 1959 extensive alterations and additions were made to the Engineering Machine Shop. They included a new welding shop on the first floor and a machine tools laboratory on the ground floor.

Since 1960, a major re-organization has been effected, and a start has been made on a substantial rebuilding programme. The Boys' School has transferred to a new site, east of William Street, and in 1962 obtained possession of completely new buildings, a three-storey classroom block and a separate workshop block. The Girls' School has transferred to the area between John Street and UTilliam Street, and the Electrical and Plumbing Trade students have moved to new workshops at the north end of John Street. This has enabled the main College Block west of John Street to be devoted almost entirely to students in the professional diploma classes.

Building developments include the fine hall with cafeteria, built in 1960 as a Jubilee celebration effort. In 1966 a third floor devoted to student amenities was added.

In 1962 the Library was transferred to the building which previously had functioned as the hall. In 1966 pressure of student numbers compelled its extension into the annexe at the rear, thus almost doubling the Library area.

The R. G. Parsons Applied Science building with its modern lecture theatre, laboratories and classrooms has been in use since 1964. In 1966 an additional floor was added to it and to the Chemistry School.

A start has been made in 1967 on the seven-storey Engineer- ing School building to occupy the site of the old Macpherson Engineering School and beyond. The first three floors should be ready for occupation by the beginning of the academic year of 1969. Buildings planned for the following few years include a new four-storey Library and a new six-storey Commerce and Humanities block, both on the site between John Street and William Street now occupied by the Girls' School. To make room for this the girls will join with the boys in one co-educational school, accommodated in the present Boys' School building together with a new wing that will double its size.

With such extensive new buildings in mind and others to follow them, the College Council had its architects prepare in 1966 a master plan for building development, which has drawn favourable comment from all sections of the community.

Swinburne today has certain unusual features. There are larger centres of learning in Australia, but few, apart from the Universities, offer such a wide range of courses. In 1966, classes were conducted for about 7000 students. There were more than 1000 students enrolled for the full-time Diploma courses in the Senior School and over 900 in the Secondary Schools Division. Over 2000 students were enrolled for part-time professional Dip- loma or Certificate courses and about 1300 for Apprenticeship, Trade and Technician courses. Both the Trade Schools Division and the Secondary Schools Division produce their own Handbooks and these should be consulted by those interested in the courses they provide.

The College has grown steadily and is at present passing through a most interesting phase of its development, which must lead to far-reaching changes in the near future.

PATHWAY TO THE PROFESSIONS

What Diploma Courses are available at Swinburne?

The Swinburne Technical College is able to offer many and varied courses of training at tertiary levels of education and a wide range of extra-curricular activities to students wishing to study Art, Applied Chemistry, Engineering and Business Studies. The present facilities at the College are being improved and expanded to meet the technological demands of the future. The following professional courses are available to students at Swinburne.

Art-Advertising

Art-Television and Film

Applied Chemistry

Biochemistry

Business Studies-Accountancy

Business Studies-Administration

Business Studies-E.D.P.

Business Studies-Secretarial

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Electronic Engineering

Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning

Mechanical Engineering

Production Engineering

What Diploma Courses may girls pursue?

All the courses provided by this College may be undertaken by girls who are suitably qualified and possess the tenacity and determination to succeed.

What do Full-time Cowses cost?

Students enrolling in the first year of full-time courses will receive free tuition for the first year, but will be required to pay the tuition fee of $80.00 per annum for the second and later years of the course. Students who commenced the course prior to 1967 will, subject to maintaining satisfactory progress, be entitled to complete the course without having to pay tuition fees. Such students must fill in the prescribed application form for free tuition, and lodge it with the enrolment form for the first half year at the General Office. Students losing this free tuition concession will pay the tuition fee.

(a) School Charges: All students are required to pay a school charge, at present $10 per annum, from which are paid various extra-tuitional charges.

(b) Students will also need to purchase appropriate books, materials and equipment.

(c) Examinations: These are free, subject to conditions prescribed by the Educa- tion Department. For the Melbourne University Matriculation English Expression Examination the entry fee is $6.

What Bursaries, Scholarships and other financial assistances are available to full-time Diploma students?

Students intending to enrol at this College should enquire from their headmasters for information regarding their eligibility for financial assistance during the currency of their Diploma Courses.

A wide range of assistance is available to College students from industry, State and Commonwealth Governments, the Ser- vice Canteens Trust Fund and many other sources. Full details of these may be found on pp. 88-90. Further advice and help should be sought from one of the Student Counsellors.

What length are Diploma Courses?

Diplomas of Engineering, Art, Chemistry and Business Studies demand a minimum of three years after the preliminary (or matriculation equivalent) year. Before qualifying for any of the above Diplomas, students must complete one year of approved professional experience. Male studentship holders must complete two years.

What is the minimum entrance standard for a Diploma Course?

For all courses, passes in the appropriate subjects at School Leaving standard are necessary. For entry to Chemistry or Engi- neering, this Leaving course must include Physics, Chemistry, and both Mathematics. For entry to Art, English and Art are compulsory subjects.

Is there any advantage in passing the Matriculation Examination before commencing a Diploma Course?

No. It is easier to transfer after fifth form. However, students who have passed the Matriculation Examination in the appropriate subjects may complete a diploma course in three years, by taking some additional subjects.

Can a student matriculate by studying a Diploma Course?

It is expected that the University of Melbourne and Monash University will continue, under the 1965 Diploma syllabus, the previous recognition, whereby a student who has completed his seventh post-Primary year in one of our approved Engineering or Chemistry courses, or who has completed the course for the Diploma of Business Studies, will be qualified to matriculate. How- ever, it must be emphasised that this is not the normal method of matriculating. A student whose main intention is to pass the Matriculation Examination should enrol at a High or registered School.

Is it possible to qualify for a Diploma by attending evening classes only?

Yes, but as ten years or more are required to complete the course, and as continuous study at the end of a working day over such a period of time is likely to tax the strongest constitu- tion, the attempt is not recommended. Evening classes in Diploma subjects assist students who require to pass in one or two subjects only, to complete a course. They also supplement the day classes of students who are able to work part-time during the week. However, as many employers are liberal in allowing time off for study, part-time courses are popular, since they fdl an educational need.

How may one qualify for the technical teaching service? Diploma Bursaries valued at $100 are awarded annually to

assist students who wish to enter the technical teaching service. Two year bursaries are awarded at the end of Form IV, one year at the end of the Form V.

Technical Studentships. Teachers of applied science (physics, chemistry, engineering drawing, mathematics), business studies, and art in technical schools are trained through technical studentships. These are awarded to selected students who have completed the Form VI year or any subsequent year at a senior technical college. The student, having completed the Diploma Course, two years of industrial experience (one year for females) and one year of teacher-training at the Technical Teachers' Training College obtains the Trained Technical Teachers' Certificate.

In special cases, students who have completed a Diploma Course with distinction may be granted an extension for the purpose of completing a university degree.

Where may one obtain further information?

(a) From the Swinburne Technical College Handbook, obtainable free.

(b) From the Swinburne Technical College Office, telephone 81 0301.

(c) From the Head of the appropriate Department.

STUDENT FACILITIES, ORGANIZATIONS AND AMENITIES

As a brief introduction to the corporate life of the College, new students participate in an orientation course of three days. This serves as a transition from secondary to tertiary education and is conducted during the first week of the academic year immediately prior to the commencement of classes.

There is at Swinburne a branch of Whitcombe and Tombs where textbooks, instruments and other equipment required by students may be purchased. Our own Publishing Department produces lecture notes, assignments, copies of past examination papers and other study material.

The College library, with its stock of over 24,000 books and wide range of magazines, provides a quiet refuge where leisure moments may be spent extending technical knowledge, expanding horizons, or simply browsing through non-technical literature.

The well-equipped Visual Aids Department regularly pro- cures Mms to supplement class instruction, and arranges special screenings of films of exceptional general interest or significance.

In the College Cafeteria students may buy meals and refresh- ments of all kinds.

Members of the Student Counselling Department are available for consultation by students of the College and their parents. Assistance is provided to help make decisions regarding individual

vocations, to develop sound study habits, to apply for a wide range of scholarships, studentships and cadetships and to obtain employment after the successful completion of College courses. The capa- city of the individual student to reach a desired standard in study may be assessed and advice given concerning the most desirable direction in which his energies may be directed. Students may also seek interviews to discuss personal problems however serious or trivial these may appear to be.

The Students Representative Council

The S.R.C. at Swinburne consists of 30 members, each repre- senting one of the years of each particular faculty. The representative for each group is elected by the students early in the year and is entitled to hold office for one year.

The Functions of the S.R.C.

(a) To afford a recognized means of communication between the students and the College admitlistration.

(b) To promote the social activities of the students.

(c) To represent the students in matters affecting their interests. (d) To organize general gatherings of students. (e) To take such steps as may be necessary to secure good order

and seemly behaviour by students in the College. General meetings of the S.R.C. are held every three weeks,

to discuss any matters pertaining to the aforementioned functions. The executive of the S.R.C., comprising the president, secretary, treasurer and clubs and societies officer, meet weekly, or as often as deemed necessary, to formulate recommendations to be put to the general meeting.

The S.R.C. receives a grant from each full-time student in the College. This money is used to finance the many activities of the S.R.C. and students, as well as other interested bodies. The three major publications are Swinopsis, the annual magazine, .. Contagious, a monthly edition produced in newspaper form, and a weekly bulletin entitled "Scrag". A great deal of work is put into public relations activities and a special committee is responsible for this.

The S.R.C. fosters many affiliated clubs and societies and grants them financial assistance.

The sports committee is responsible for all student sporting activities and receives finance from S.R.C. funds to divide among the various sports played in the college.

The social committee is responsible for a wide range of activities including a fortnightly dance, balls, dinner dances and numerous other functions.

The S.R.C. is affiliated with the Victorian Association of Students of Technology. This is a body comprised of representa- tives from all tertiary educational bodies in Victoria. It looks after the common interest and welfare of students in this State.

For any information about the S.R.C., its activities or those of any club or society, call at the S.R.C. office on the 2nd floor of the Ethel Swinburne Centre or phone 81 0301, ext. 92.

To help strengthen the corporate spirit so essential to the vitality of a large tertiary institution, regular assemblies are held in the Hawthorn Town Hall during the academic year. These are attended by prominent persons who address students upon subjects of current interest. Lunch hour talks and discussions, led by selected speakers from many vocations, are held each Friday in the Ethel Swinburne Centre. At some of these sessions, documentary films upon a wide range of subjects are shown.

Supplementary to class discussions and to widen the social and cultural life of the College, visits of small groups of students are made to commercial and industrial establishments, the National Gallery and Museum, art exhibitions, sittings of State Parliament, meetings of the Hawthorn City Council and productions representative of drama in the best tradition, at city theatres.

Of The Dbloma Schools

Director: B. R. HAMES, M.A., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E.

Vice-Principal: R. S. DAVIE, B.E.(Mech.), C.Eng., M.I.Prod.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust., M.A.C.E. L. M. JENKINS, B.Com., Dip.Ed., A.A.S.A., M.A.C.E.

Secretary: S. V. ROBERTSON.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF

Adams, J. V., A.M.I.Prod.E., A.A.I.M., Dip.Prod.E., Post Dip.Management Production Engineering

Allen, F. H., B.E. (W.A.), A.M.I.E.Aust., M.A.C.I., A.P.E.A. Civil Engineering

Armitage, G. E., MSC., T.T.T.C. Physics Arndt, H., Dip.Mech.E., Grad.l.E.Aust.,

T.T.T.C. Mechanical Engineering Arney, N. T., T.T.1.C. Production Engineering Bailey, Mrs. A,, B.A., Dip.Ed. Student Counselling Bainbridge, F. C., M.A., Dip.Ed., Etudes

Superieures (Paris) Humanities Barrett, A. H. B., B.A., Dip.Ed. Humanities Baxter, J. E., B.A., Dip.Ed. Humanities Beretvas, B. Glassworking Bergen, R. H., B.E., M.Tech., Dip.C.E. Civil Engineering Bingham, R. T. W., M.Sc., Hon.M.Mech.

E.A., F.Inst.P., F.A.I.P., M.A.C.E. Physics Bird, J., Dip.Art, T.T.T.C. Art Bode, E. H., B.Sc.(Hons.), Dip.App.Chem.,

F.R.M.T.C.,A.R.A.C.I.,T.T.T.C. Chemistry Bradbury, R. B., Ph.D., B.Sc., B.Agr.Sc.,

A.B.S.M., F.R.A.C.I. Chemistry Brown, A. T., B.Sc., M.I.G.E.(Lond.),

T.T.T.C. Chemistry Bulach, V., B.E.(Mech.), Dip.Mech.E.,

Dip.Ed., 1.Mech.E. Mechanical Engineering Burr, J. A., B.A., B.Sc., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E. Mathematics Campbell-Dury, A,, F.A.I.P., A.I.P.T. Art

Cantlon, M., B.A., Dip.Art., T.P.T.C. Carter, E. F, B.Sc. Carver, F. W. S., Ph.D., B.Sc. Collings, C. P., A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S., F.I.P.S. Cooper, M. D., M.Eng.Sc., B.Mech.E. Currev. J. K.. Dip.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.,

T.T.T.C: - Dobbin, N. H., Dip.Mech.E., M.1.Nuc.E.

(Lond.). A.M.I.E.Aust., T.T.T.C. , ,

Fairhurst, L., B.Eng. Faulkner, W. C. Mrs., Dip.Com., P.C.T. Foot, D. M., B.Sc. (Eng.) Francis, R., Dip.Art., T.T.T.C. Fricker, W. N., Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. Gardner, A. P., B.Sc.(Hons.) (St. And-

rew~), Dip.Ed., A.R.I.C. Giles, D. L., B.E. Gillison, D. A., Dip.Nat.Gal1. Goldstein, S. G., B.Sc. (Eng.) Hons.,

B.Com., A.M.I.E.Aust., A.M.I.E.E., A.A.S.A.(Prov.)

Goodman, K. L., B.A., B.Com., B.Ed. Gordon, C. J. Gotch, R. N., Dip.Mech.E.,

P-Dip.H.V.A.C. & R., T.T.T.C. Green, P. H. I., B.A. Harmer. K. R.. B.Sc., Dip.Ed. . - Harris, J. R. '

Harris, K. R., Dip.App.Chem., A.R.A.C.I., T.T.T.C. - - - -

Hatcliffe, R., C.Eng., A.M.I.Mech.E., A.M.I.Prod.E., T.T.T.C.

Havlicek, P. J., B.SC. (Manch.), M.Sc. (Svdnev)

~awk ins , D: V., B.Com. Hill, G. L., Dip.App.Chem., T.T.T.C. ~ i r d , B. J. w.; D$.c.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.,

T.T.T.C. Hunter, M. H., B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A. James, R. P., Dip.Art., T.T.T.C. Johnson, M. A,, Dip.Com., A.A.S.A.,

A.F.A.I.M., A.C.I.S., F.I.S.M., T.P.T.C.

Kennewell, K. B., B.Sc., T.P.T.C. Kinns, H. R., B.Sc., T.S.T.C., P-Dip. Elec-

tronic Computations LaFontaine, D. V., Dip.Elec.E. Laslett. R. L.. M.Sc.. Dip.Ed. Lees, 'B. MI, D ~ ~ . E . E . ~ Dip.Mech.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust.. T.T.T.C.

Art Chemistry Chemistry Business Studies Mechanical Engineering


Engineering Drawing & Design Civil Engineering Business Studies Electrical Engineering Art


Chemistry Civil Engineering Art

Electrical Engineering Humanities Chemistry g

Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Chemistry Art

Chemistry


Chemistry Business Studies Chemistry

Civil Engineering

Business Studies Art

Business Studies Mathematics

Mathematics Electrical Engineering Chemistry

Electrical Engineerine - L,

Lennie. K. S., B.C.E., Dip.Ed., C.E., A.C.I.S., A.M.B.I.M., A.M.I.E.Aust. Civil Engineering

Lim Fat, M. E. L., M.Sc., B.Sc., C.Eng., M.I.Chem.lE., M.E.Agr.E., M.S.A.E., A.C.G.I. Chemical Engineering

Lovitt, K. C., B.A., B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.C.E. McDonald, B. C., B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A.(Prov.) McKenzie, D., B.Sc. McLean, A. L., B.Sc., Dip.Ed. McMullen, R. D., Dip.Mech.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. McNamara, R., B.Sc., Dip.Ed. McNeila~e. I.. Div.Art.. T.T.T.C. Mair, I. i:, B.A. A Major, H. J., Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E.,

A.M.1.E.Aust. Mapstone, G. E., D.Sc., Ph.D., M.Sc.,

B.Com., C.Eng., F.R.I.C., A.M.1.Chem.E.

Martin, R. P., B.C.E., C.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. Maynard, H. J. V., Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E.,

A.G.Inst.Tech., A.M.I.E.Aust. Meehan, P., T.T.I.C., A.M.1.Prod.E. Mendelsohn, T. R. Miss, B.A. Molvneux. F.. Ph.D.. B.Sc. (Lond.). , ,

-B.sc .E~~: (~ond. ) , c . E ~ ~ . , A.M.I.Mech.E., M.I.Chem.E, L.I.M., M.(Hon.)S.V.I.O.(Ven.). A.M.I.E.Aust. . . ,,

Moore. 'A. '

~or i e sbn , G. C. J., B.A. Morris. L. C.. LL.B. ~ u r r a y , E. w., Dip.E.E., T.T.T.C. Nichols, G. C., B.A. Niemann. N. M.. B.A.. B.Sc.. Div.Ed..

M.A.Ps.S., M.A.C.E. Norwood, T. D., B.E.(Mech.), Dip.Mech.E.,

Dip.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust., P-Dio.Mech.E.. T.T.T.C.

Parker, B. S., G.IP~o~.E.,-G.I.Mech.E., Grad.1.E.E.

Peachev. T. C.. B.Sc. ~earce ; 'N. F. ' ~ i s s , B.A. Pendlebury, L. S., Dip.Art, F.R.S.A. Pollard. B.. B.A.(Hons.). Div.Ed. Price, G. L'., ~ i ~ . ~ e c h . ~ . , G;ad.l.E.~ust.,

T.T.T.C. Rackham, S. J., F.R.M.T.C., T.T.T.C. Rashba, J. B., M.Eng., B.E.E., Dip.Ed.,

C.E., M.I.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust., M.I.R. & E.E.Aust.

Robinson. B. C.. DinArt.. T.T.T.C.. , * F.R.M.I.T.

Sandie, R. B., M.Sc.(Eng.), B.C.E., A.M.1.E.Aust.

Saunders, H. C., B.A., B.Ed., M.A.C.E. Schmidt, R. G., Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. Scott. C. C.. B.A.. A.T.T.I. ~ibley, C. G:, B.s~., DipEd. Silva, J. P., A.R.M.T.C., T.T.T.C. Smart. G. T.. B.Sc.. T.P.T.C. smith; J., D~~.c.E.; D ~ ~ . M ~ C ~ . E . ,

A.M.I.E.Aust.

Mathematics

Business Studies Physics Mathematics

Engineering Drawing & Design Physics Art Humanities


Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering

Mechanical Engineering Production Engineering Humanities

Chemical Engineering Art Humanities Business Studies Electrical Engineering Humanities

Student Counselling


Production Engineering Mathematics Business Studies Art Humanities

Engineering Physics

Drawing


Art

Civil Engineering Humanities

Design

Engineering Drawing & Design Mathematics Physics Physics Mathematics

Civil Engineering

Snedden, R. J., B.A.(Hons.), LL.B., Dip.Ed. Sonnenberg, A. L. V., B.Sc., T.T.T.C. Spencer, P. M., B.E.(Mech.), Dip.Mech.E. Stargardt, J. M. Mrs., B.A., L.A.A. Prelim. Stark, A. P., Dip.Mech.E., T.T.T.C.,

Grad.1.E.Aust. Steele. H. E. R., Dip.E.E., Dip.Mech.E.,

Stephenson, A. R., Grad.I.Prod.E., G.I.Mech.E., G.M.I.E.D., T.T.T.C.

Stevenson. K. N.. B.C.E., L.S., C.E., - ~~

A.MI.E.AUS~.; M.I.S. Suffern. M., Dip.App.Chem.,

~ i p . ~ h e m . ~ n g . Teague, W. G., B.E.(Mech.), B.Com.,

Dip.Mech.E., A.M.1.E.Aust. Thompson, P. F., B.A., Dip.Ed. Thompson, V. J . Miss, Dip.Com.Prac. Tolley, C. B., B.A. Toohey, M. J., B.Sc., Dip.Ed., A.R.A.C.I. Treyvaud, E. R., B.Com., Dip.Ed. Tyshing. N. E., B.Eng.Sc., A.M.I.E.Aust. Vandenberg, L. A., Dip.Com. Walker. R. S.. Diu.Mech.E. ~ a t s o i , K. B., B.A., B.Sc. Whincup, P. A. E., Ph.D. White, J. C., B.Ec., Dip.Ed. Williamson, D. K., B.E.(Mech.) Wise, B., B.Com., B.Ed., A.A.S.A.,

T.P.T.C. Wright, R. A,, F.M.T.C., T.T.T.C. Yeo, H. V., B.A., T.P.T.C.

Humanities Metallurgy Mechanical Engineering Humanities

Engineering Drawing & Design



Civil Engineering


Mechanical Engineering Humanities Business Studies Art Chemistry Business Studies Civil Engineering Business Studies Engineering Drawing & Design Mathematics Chemistry Business Studies Mechanical Engineering

Business Studies Metallurgy Mathematics

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF

Agnew, H. F. Ampt, R. A., B.A., M.B.A. (Minnesota),

A.F.A.I.M., A.F.A.I.P.M., M.A.Ps.S Arndt, G., M.Eng.Sc., B.E.(Mech.),

A.M.1.Prod.E. Ashworth. M.. Dip.Mech.E., Dip.Prod.E.,

A.M.I.E.AUS~.- Austin, J. M., M.1nst.F. Baker, M. V., Acc.Cert., Man.Cert.,

A.A.S.A. Barnard, B W., B.E.(Mech.), A.M.I.E.Aust. Bates, I. P., B.E.E., M.Eng.Sc., Dip.E.E. Batterham. R. J.. B.Eng.(Hons.) Bayne, R.' G., ~ i ~ . ~ n d l A ' c c . , A.R.M.T.c.,

A.C.A.A., A.A.S.A. Beaumont. F. G. A.. Diu.Com., L1.B. . - Bent. C. ~ l a k k , G. G., B.Sc., M.Sc. Braunstein, S., B.A., S.Sc. (Lond.), Dip.Ed. Brazenell, C. W., A.M.C.T., C.Eng.,

M.I.E.E.

Business Studies



Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering

Business Studies Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering - Chemical Engineering

Business Studies Business Studies Business Studies Chemical Engineering Mathematics


Bridie, R. H., B.E. Bromwich, C. J., A.I.I.E., A.A.I.M.,

~rown; C. Browning, G. J., Dip.Nat.Gallery Bulmer, J. H., Dip.App.Chem.,

Dip.Chem.Eng. Burke, F. P., B.Com. Burke. H. T.. Diu.Mech.E.. A.F.A.I.M. ~ a m ~ b e l l . A.'A., 'A.A.I.M.: A.I.S.M. ~ a w s e y , J. C., A.F.A.I.M:, A.M.Inst.F.,

A.R.M.T.C. Clancv. L. 3.. B.A.(Hons.) Clark; ' M. w., ~ i p . ~ e c h . ~ n g . , Dip.Elec.

Eng., A.M.I.E.Aust. Clemens, W. F., B.A., A.A.S.A. Cormick, E. A,, Man. Cert., A.A.I.M.,

A.I.P.M. Coulsell, J. B., Dip.Geol., A.R.M.I.T. Craig, W. R., B.E.E.(Hons.) Cranlev. B. C.. B.M.E. ~ a l m a n , P. L.; A.R.M.I.T. Dance. G. G. Davies, L. G., B.Com., B.Ed., T.P.T.C. Deague, T. K., B.Sc., Dip.Ed. Deverson. R. J.. B.Sc.. Di~.Av~.Chem. Diamond; J. A.'w., T.P.T.C., D.T.S.C. Durr6. E. Mrs.. B.Sc. ~ d ~ a r ; W. R., B.ECO~., M.B.A. Firth, B. N., B.Sc., Dip.Ed. Fitcher, V. E., B.A.(Hons.), B.Ed. Flynn, 'J. R., M.I.s.(Aus~.),'L.s. Freeman, W. J., F.R.M.T.C., T.T.T.C. Galvin. J. J. Geary, P. C., B.Com. Gibbs. W. E. K.. B.E.E.. A.M.I.E.Aust. ~ i l m o u r , R. S.,'B.SC., A.R.C.S.T. Gleeson, G. J., B.Com. Godwin, I. R., B.Com., A.I.B.M. Goldfinch, R. F., B.C.E., E.W.S., A.M.I.E. Gwyther, L., B.Mech.E. Hall, G. Hamilton, N. W., Dip.Mech.E.,

Dip.Prod.E., Grad.I.E.Aust., A.M.1.Prod.E.

Harcourt, L. W., A.A.S.A. Hennessy, Mrs. P. T. Henrv. M. B. M.. B.Sc. Hergt,' G. H. '

Higgins, W. M., B.Sc. Ho. G. F. C.. B.Econ.

Dip.Aer0.E. Hogg, T. M., B.Com., T.P.T.C. Hornung, H. G., Ph.D., M.Eng.Sc.,

B.E.(Mech) Hubbard, R. J. Hunter, L. J., Dip.App.Chem., A.R.A.C.I.


Production Engineering Business Studies Art

Chemistry Business Studies Business Studies Business Studies

Production Engineering Humanities

Engineering Drawing & I Business Studies

Commerce Geology Mathematics Mathematics Physics Art Commerce Physics Mathematics Art Chemistry Susiness Studies Physics Humanities Civil Engineering Physics Art Business Studies Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Business Studies Business Studies Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business Studies

Production Engineering Business Studies Business Studies Physics Production Enginering Electrical Engineering Business Studies

Mechanical Engineering Business Studies

Mechanical Engineering Physics Chemical Engineering

Hutchinson, D. L., B.Com., A.A.S.A., A.A.I.C.A.

Ives, R. Jackson, L. N., B.E.E., Dip.E.E. Jervis, G. A., B.Com. Johnson, E. D., Dip.E.E., A.M.I.E.,

G.M.I.E.E. Johnson, F. A., B.Com., Dip.Ed., A.A.S.A. Kellett, J. N., B.Econ., L.I.A., T.S.T.C. King, N. S., Dip.Mech.E., T.T.T.C. Knight, I. C., B.Sc., B.E. Kydd, R. W. J., B.Sc. Lambden, M. B., A.A.S.A. Leviston, B. A., B.Sc. Lincoln M. G., B.Com., Dip.Ed., A.A.S.A. Lissenden, A. E., Dip.Art Lowenthal, F., B.E.E., B.Com. McDonald, D. J., B.A., T.P.T.C. McEwan, A. D., Dip.Mech.E., B.E.,

M.Eng.S., Ph.D. McKenzie, A. R., Dip.E.E., M.S.I.T.A.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. McLoughlin, J. C., B.A., B.Ed., M.A.C.E. Majewski, E. A., M.Sc.Tech. (Warsaw),

A.M.I.E.Aust., A.R.A.C.E. Masterton, C. A., M.C.E., C.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust., A.W.I. Meiklejohn, D.E., B.Com., A.A.S.A.,

A.A.U.Q., Dip.Ed. Miles, W. M., B.Sc., Dip.Ed. Mitchell, H. J., B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A., R.C.A. Moline, J. L. Monkhouse. D. C. Miss. Di~.Com.Prac.. , .

T.T.T.C. Morgan, G., Ll.B., A.A.S.A. Movle. R. W.. B.Chem.E. ~ u r r a y , W., A.A.s.A., A.C.A.A. Nash, W. C., B.Com., Dip.Ed. Nemec, D., B.Chem.Eng. Nicholls, G. W., Dip.Elec.Eng. Nicolson, H. C., A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. O'Brien, T. M., B.A., T.P.T.C. O'Donoghue, B. J., B.Com.,

Dip.Pub.Admin. Ooi, G. Perjes, J. J., M.A., Dip.Ed. Phillips, J. T., B.E.(Civil),

M.Eng.Sc.(Hons.) Phillips, R. S., A.M.T.C., F.M.T.C. Pickett, L., A.I.B.A., L.A.I.(Aust.) Prior, B. W., B.A. Raper, L. R.. B.Sc.(Hons.) Ra?. G. J.. B.ECO~. ~ & e , A., 'F.A.s.A., A.C.I.S. Ross, W. O., B.Mech.E., Dip.Mech.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. Rowe, R. J., B.A., T.P.T.C.

Business Studies Business Studies Electrical Engineering Business Studies

Electrical Engineering Business Studies Business Studies Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Metallurgy Business Studies Physics Business Studies Art Mathematics Mathematics




Civil Engineering

Business Studies Physics

Business Studies Production Engineering

Business Studies Business Studies Chemical Engineering Business Studies Business Studies Chemical Engineering Mathematics Business Studies Humanities

Business Studies Chemistry Mathematics

Civil Engineering Metallurgy Business Studies Humanities Physics Business Studies Business Studies


Roy, C. R. Ryerson, D. E., B.Sc.App.(Indust.Chem.)

(Hons.), B.E.(Chem.) Savage. R. K.. Diu.Mech.E. SchaTe: L. M: Sherman, D. J., B.E. (Civil), Dip.Civ.E. Smith. D. 6.. A.I.C.A.. A.C.A.. A.C.I.S. smith; G. N.; B.Sc. ( ~ o n d . ) Smith, J. R., B.E.(Elec.) Staniforth, D. H. Sledwell, P. Steeth, M. J. Stevenson, K. W., B.Com., Dip.Ed. Stocks, K. J., A.I.C.A., A.A.S.A. Sullivan. N. J.. B.Sc.. B.E.. M.E.Sc. Taylor, 'v. '

Thomas, J. R. G., Dip.Management Timms, D. H., Dip.Mech.E. Turner, R. L., B.Sc. Tymms, B. G., B.Chem.E. Ulehla, M., M.A. Urquhart, I., B.Com., Dip.Ed., A.A.S Venier, P. D. Waisenberg. M.. L1.B. ad on, x.'E., B.C.E. (Melb.),

A.M.I.E.Aust. Waldron. F. G., D1u.E.E.. A.M.I.E. Waters, G. T., B.c&., ~ i ~ . ~ d . Watkins, J. W., Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E. Watson. D. A.. M.S.I.A. Wessel,' R. A,,' Dip.C.E., Dip.E.E.,

A.M.I.E. Winnev, D. J.. B.Sc. Williams, M.' T., B.A.(Hons.), B.Com.,

A.A.S.A. Williamson, H. G., B.A., Diu.Ed. . Young, Mrs. E. R.

Chemistry

Chemistry Mechanical Engineering - - Physics Civil Engineering Business Studies Mathematics Mathematics Business Studies Business Studies Art Metal Business Studies Business Studies Electrical Engineering Rusi~ess Studies Business Studies Mechanical Engineering " - Physics Chemical Engineering Mathematics Business Studies Civil Engineering Business Studies

Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Studies Engineering Drawing & Design Art

Engineering Drawing & Design Chemistry

Business Studies Humanities Art

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

Assistant Seoretary Paymaster Eecords Senior Stenographer Secretary to Director

Baker, D. F. Maine, Miss J. A. Wood, Miss J. Thomas, Miss I. M. I,affan, Miss M. K.

Clerical Staf f : Alderslade, Miss E. E. Bridger, Mrs. J. T. Bierwirth, Mrs. M. F. Davies, Miss G. P. Breuer, Mrs. C. E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. T.

Forbes, Mrs. J. B. Lord, Mrs. R. A. P. Gallagher, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Mrs. F. Haddock, Mrs. E. L. M. "Aitchell, Mrs. M. 0. Hanel, Mrs. J. L. Moore, Mrs. L. M. Harr~s, Mrs. M. A. Nelson, Miss M. G. M. Haughton, A. Parsons, Mrs. J. Hooton, Miss C. A. Powell, Mrs. L. M. Kennett, Mrs. W. A. Riddiford, Miss G. D. Lightfoot, Mrs. W. A. Shell, Mrs. E. K. Lilburne, Miss B. M. Sutton, Mrs. R. M.

Wigley, Mrs. B. Caretaking Staff:

McFarland, N. R., Head Caretaker Anderson, Mrs. A. M. Oreo, Mrs. E. Anderson, R. L. Riddiford, C. V. Clay, Mrs. E. M. Rust, Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. Rust, T. Lambden, H. D. Shapter, A. Lewis, H. Walker, Mrs. J. Maloney, C. V. Wallis, W. G. Morrison, Mrs. G. Weston, N.

Laboratory Technicians: Baker, 6. C. C. Mechanical Balde, A. H. Physics Dyson, A. R., A.A.W.I. Mechanical Green, R. W. Electrical Hogan, J. A. Chemistry Johnson, J. Production Kenwright, J. Civil Kornan, W. W. Chemistry

Lihra~?/ Sta,@: Harley, Mrs. J. McL., B.Sc., Dip.Ed., A.L.A.A., Librarian Davies, Miss E. M. Murdoch, Miss A. M.. B.A., Dyson, Miss R. H. A.L.A.A. Mattsson, Mrs. M. F. O'Meara, Miss P. E. Mulligan, Mrs. I. H. Pinkerton, Miss B.

Ruddick, D. B. Maintenance Staff:

Adam, R. W. Painter Ashman, E. J. Painter Campbell, J. K. Carpentry Nelson, J . W. I. Machine Shop Rollason, W. T. Carpentry Scott, S. E. Wood Machinist Sheane-Smith, N. R. Machine Shop Sutherland, R. W. Electrician Sweeney, R. N. Carpentry Tindall, E. H. Projectionist

Publishing Department Staff: Woodward, K. G., in Charge of Department

Avitable, Mrs. N. M. Macdonald, Mrs. M. E. Bruce, Mrs. D. L. McHutchison, Mrs. R. E. Clernents, Mrs. E. O'Neill, Mrs. T. J. Hassall, Mrs. P. Parker, Mrs. N. W. Hughes, Mrs. H. R. Rose, Mrs. F. L. Kewley, Mrs. I. M. Tourrier, N. H.

Storemen: Cantillon, R. Fenney, A. R . Carse, R. J. Hanson, A. C .

D I P L O M A S C H O O L S D I V I S I O N

Diploma Schools Art School (Founded 1909) Business Studies School Chemistry School (Founded 1949) Engineering School (Founded 19 15) Departments of:

Electronic Data Processing Engineering Drawing and Design Humanities Mathematics Metallurgy and Geology Physics

Service Departments Library Publications Student Counselling Visual Aids

Special Classes

Administration

Separate handbooks are available for the following divisions:-

( a ) Trade Schools (Founded 1909) Carpentry and Joinery Electric and Oxy-acetylene Welding Electrical Mechanics Engineering Machine Shops Plumbing and Gasfitting Woodworking Trades

Domestic Economy (Pounded 1911) Cookery Dressmaking and Millinery

( O ) Secondary Schools Boys' Technical School (Founded 19 13) Girls' Technical School (Founded 1916)

Head of School: L. S. Pendlebury, Dip.Art, F.R.S.A.

Deputy Head: I. McNeilage, Dip.Art, T.T.T.C.


Preliminary Studies R. P. James, Dip.Art, T.T.T.C. A. Moore. B. Tolley, B.A.

Advanced Studies M. Cantlon, B.A., DipArt., T.P.T.C. J. Bird, Dip.Art., T.T.T.C.

Advertising Design R. Francis, Dip.Art., T.T.T.C. Television and Film B. Robinson, Fellowship Dip.Art,

T.T.T.C. J. Harris

Mural Design (1969) D. A. Gillison, Dip.Nat.Gal1. Photography A. Campbell-Drury, F.I.A.P., A.I.P.T.

SPECIAL LECTURERS AND PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF G. Browning, Dip.Nat.Gallery J. J. Galvin G. Dance Miss A. Lissenden, Dip.Art J. A. W. Diamond, T.P.T.C., J. Steeth

D.T.S.C. Mrs. E. R. Young

Secretary-Librarian: Mrs. J. B. Forbes.

Diplonza Entrance S tandard The normal pre-requisite qualification for admission to the

course is Leaving standard, with passes in four subjects including English and Art. Students who have reached Matriculation level and have passed in four subjects including Matriculation English and Art may be permitted to enter the second year of the course, and other students may be admitted under special circumstances. All prospective students must have a satisfactory school report, be approved at interview with the Head of the School, and pass a test in Drawing and Design if necessary.

The Diploma of Art is awarded after four years of continuous full-time training, a pass in the prescribed examinations and a period of professional experience. First Year preliminary studies are of a general nature and common to all courses. Second Year advanced studies take the subjects listed for First Year Diploma

to a higher standard, with a core of common subjects, and introductory work given for the diplcma divisions of study. In antici- pation of a large degree of autonomy in the near future, diploma courses will probably be reconstructed within the following general framework.

a

Xtage I Prelinainciry Xt~ldies (1s t Year 1)iploma)

A one year full-time post-Leaving ccurse in general art and background subjects, or part-time equivalent.

a

LIBERAL STUDIES 8 Hours History of Arts 1 (The 20th Century World) En2lish Expression

BASIC DESIGN STUDIES 13 Hours A full range of exploratory and practical design experiences

in a wide variety of two and three dimensional media. RELATED STUDIES 9 Hours

Drawing Part I Figure Drawing I1 Interpretative and Imaginative Drawing

111 Technical or Descriptive Drawing. Astagc I1 Advcr~~cccl Rtridies (Second P ~ a r Diploma)

This year of advanced studies will be used to provide students with the opportunity to determine their particular orientation and an introduction to the selected specialized area or areas of study. LIBERAL STUDIES

History of Arts I1 (Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Visual Communications,

and lndustrial Design.) Social Science

BASIC DESIGN STUDIES 16 Hours minimum RELATED STUDIES (Time allocation variable)

Drawing and preparatory studies necessary fcr more speci- I

alized work in the 3rd and 4th year of the diploma course. Advarlcecl Stzlclies (Third a n d Four th P c a r Diploma) Section A. LIBERAL STUDIES (Directed and Elective)

Psychology Sociology Philosophy History of Arts 111 (The Other Arts, Music Literature, Films and Theatre.)

24

Section B.

Available at this College Stage and Set Design Pottery Painting Printmaking Typography Illustration Fashion Illustration Technical Illustration Cinematography Animation

Not presently available at this College Exhibition Design Product Design Product Design Transport Product Design Furniture Printed Textile Design Woven Textile Design Fashion Design Fashion Accessories

Costume Design (Theatre) Ceramics Mural Design Graphic Design Advertising Design Photographic Design Package Design Publications Design Design for Television

Embroidery Gold and SiIversmithing Jewellery Photography Stained Glass Sculpture Carpet Design

Section C. RELATED STUDIES (Directed and Elective)

Professional Practice Methods of Production Drawing Model Making Engineering Drawing Rendering Lettering Methodology Science (Colour and Optics, etc., etc.) Mathematics Ergonomics Report Writing Symbology Business Studies From the number of specialized fields listed above a student

may combine areas of studies in order to gain a Diploma in Art. Students are advised at the appropriate time, but it should be noted that no assurance can be given to intending students of selection for any particular course, because so much depends on

Art

the aptitude shown during the preliminary year or years, and examination results at the end of that time.

In this College, students may major in the following specialized field only; Advertising Design, Television and Film Design, and Mural Design (1969).

From Section B a student may select a major area of studies (two years) and a minor area of studies each year which will form the main body of his work.

From the other areas of studies A and C, he may study one subject each year in each category, or combine two subjects in one year if necessary. It should be noted that some studies are directed and others are electives.

Aclvertising Design Major Area of Studies

Advertising Design Photography Package Design Typography

Minor Area of Studies Illustration Publications Design Printmaking

LIBERAL STUDIES History of Arts 111 and Sociology

RELATED STUDIES Drawing, Symbology, Business Studies and Methods of Pro-

duction.

Television ancl Filnz Design Major Areas of Studies

Cinematography Design for Television

Minor Areas of Studties Stage and Set Design Costume Design (Theatre) Photography Animation

LIBERAL STUDIES History of Arts, and Sociology

RELATED STUDLES Drawing, Model Making (combined) and Methods of Production

Mural Design It is anticipated that this revised course will be available for

students in 1969. The following studies are subject to alteration.

Major Areas of Studies Mural Design Painting Sculpture Ceramics

Minor Areas of Studies Mosaic Printmaking

LIBERAL STUDIES History of Arts, Sociology or Philosophy

RELATED STUDIES Drawing, Science (Colour and Optics), etc., or Methods of Production

There is a series of special lectures given by leaders in the profession on various aspects of each diploma course. Visits are made to Film Production Houses, Film Processing Units, Sound Recording Studios, Television Studios, Advertising Agencies and Printing Firms.

Business Studies (Incorporating the Departments of Accounting, Administration,

Data Processing and Secretarial)

Head of School: M. H. Hunter, B.Com., Dip.Ed., A.A.S.A.

Deputy Head: M. A. Johnson, Dip.Com., A.A.S.A., F.I.B.A.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF C. P. Callings, A.A.S.A. Snr., Miss V. Thomson, Dip.Com.Prac.

A.C.I.S., F.I.P.S. E. R. Treyvaud, B.Com., Dip.Ed. Mrs. W. Faulkner, Dip.Com., J. C. Wh~te, B.Econ., DipEd.

A.A.S.A. B. Wise, B.Com., B.Ed., A.A.S.A. D. V. Hawkins. B.Com. L. Morris, LL.B. Miss N. F. Pearce, B.A.

PART-TIME AC H. F. Agnew, Pitman Cert. M. V. Baker, Acc.Cert., Man.Cert.,

A.A.S.A. R. G. Bayne, Dip.Ind.Acc.,

A.A.S.A. (Snr.) F. G. A. Beaumont, LL.B., Dip.Com. C. Bent, B.Com., DipEd. F. P. Burke, B.Com. A. A. Cam~bell, A.A.I.M., A.I.S.M. W. F. ~lemens,-B.A., A.A.S.A. E. A. Cormick, Man.Cert., A.A.I.M.,

A.I.P.M. L. G. Davies, B.Com., B.Ed. B. Doery, B.Com., B.Ed., A.A.S.A. W. R. Edgar, B.Econ., M.B.A. P. C. ear^, B.Com. G. J. Glesson, B.Com. I. R. Godwin, B.Com. G. Hall, Dip.Man., A.A.S.A. G. F. C. Ho, B.Econ. L. W. Harcourt, A.A.S.A. Mrs. P. T. Hennessy T. M. Hogg, B.Com.. T.P.T.C. D. L. Hutchinson, B.Com.,

A.A.S.A. (Snr.) R. Ives, M.A., DipEd., B.A.(Hons.) G. A. Jervis, B.Com. F. A. Johnson, B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A. J. N. Kellett, B.Econ., T.S.T.C.,

L.I.A. M. B. Lambden, A.A.S.A. M. G. Lincoln, B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A.

Snr. L. Vandenberg, Dip.Com., T.T.T.C.,

A.A.S.A.

'ADEMlC STAFF D. E. Meikeljohn, B.Com., A.A.S.A.,

A.A.U.Q., Dip.Ed. H. J. Mitchell, B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A. D. C. Monkhouse, Dip.Com.Prac.,

T.T.T.C. G. Morgan, LI.B., A.A.S.A. W. Murray, A.A.S.A. (Snr.) W. C. Nash, B.Com., Dip.Ed. H. C. Nicolson, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. B. J. O'Donoghue, B.Com.,

Dip.Pub.Admin. L. Pickett, A.I.B.A., A.A.I.A.(Dip),

A.F.I.P.M. G. J. Ray, B.Econ. T. Roche, A.A.S.A. A. Rose, F.A.S.A., A.C.I.S., A.I.S.M. R. J. Rowe, B.A., T.P.T.C. D. G. Smith, A.C.A., A.A.S.A. (Snr.) J. R. F. Smith, B.Eng. D. H. Staniforth, Supply Man. Cert. P. Stedwell, T.S.T.C. K. W. Stevenson, B.Com., DipEd. K. J . Stocks, A.A.S.A. (Snr.),

Dip.1nd.A~~. J. Thomas I. Urquhart, B.Com., Dip.Ed.,

A.A.S.A. (Prov.) M. Wajsenberg, LL.B. G. T. Waters, B.Com., Dip.Ed. M. T. Williams, B.A. (Hons.),

B.Com., A.A.S.A. B. J. Wrigley, B.Com., A.A.S.A.

Genercrl The Business Studies courses that commenced in 1967 are

radically different from all previous ccurses. The diploma courses have been increased in length and raised in standard. The impetus for such changes stemmed mainly from the desire of the Australian Society of Accountants for a revision of the type of education of practising accountants. The new courses have also followed the recommendation of the Vatter Report and the Martin Report in setting up degree type courses in a non-University tertiary institution.

Admission to such diplomas is by Leaving or Matricula- tion. Students with five Leaving subjects, including English, may complete a sixth form year at Swinburne before commencing specialized studies. These diplomas can be completed on a part- time basis but it is most advisable to complete the initial stages of a Diploma full-time before transferring to part-time studies. Because of the high demand experienced in 1967 for these courses, it may be necessary to impose quotas on the entry of full-time students to these courses in 1968. Students should therefore lodge their applications for diploma courses before the end of 1967 as selection of applicants will be ccnsidered early in 1968.

In addition to Diplomas, courses leading to a Certificate of Business Studies also commenced in 1967 to cater for the needs of middle management, for example, account supervisors, senior administrative staff and section controllers. These courses are extremely flexible in construction and thereby offer a wide selection of training for potential managers. Entry level to the Certificate of Business Studies is basically five Leaving subjects (including Eng- lish). All Certificate Courses are part-time.

The new Certificate of Business Studies has been recognized by the Institute of Commercial Studies and successful students will be admitted as members of that Institute. Other Institutes are currently appraising these new certificates and announcements concerning admission to membership will be made at a later date.

Commercial Certificates were also introduced in 1967 and these are designed to cater for the needs of clerical staff in the business community. Commercial Certificates are not being offered at Swinburne Technical College. They may be taken at other Technical Colleges.

It will be noticed that the new three-tiered system of courses (Diploma of Business Studies, Certificate of Business Studies and Commercial Certificate) offers a wider scope to prospective students and enables them to select a course that fits their requirements. Details of each of these new courses appear below, followed by a brief summary of existing courses.

B~isiness Studies

DIPLOMA OF BUSINESS STUDIES

General: (a) Students with five Leaving or Leaving Technical subjects (in-

cluding English and Mathematics) will complete a sixth form year at Swinburne before commencing specialized studies. Students without a pass in a Leaving Mathematics must study Business Mathematics in the sixth form year (except in the Secretarial Diploma).

(b) Students with passes in four Matriculation subjects (including English) or an equivalent are basically exempted from the first stage of the course. A student who has completed Matricula- tion at a high school or registered school without specialist commerce studies will be at no disadvantage.

(c) Specialist studies will commence in the first post sixth-form year (stage 2). Most subjects in stage 2 will be common to all courses in Business Studies and it is possible for a student to change from one stream to another at the end of stage 2 without unduly prolonging his course.

(d) Full-time Diploma Courses are of three or four years duration post-Leaving. Three year Diplomas are offered in Administra- tion and Secretarial. Four year Diplomas are offered in Ac- counting and Data Processing. These Diplomas may be completed part-time in approximately twice the time.

(e) Diplomas are issued to students who pass in four approved subjects in each stage of the course. Full-time students have the opportunity to study a fifth subject in each stage. Part- time students cannot study more than two subjects each year.

(f) A minimum of four hours per week will be provided for full- time lectures and tutorials in each subject. Prescribed assignment work will be included in the assessment for each subject.

(g) Students are most strongly advised to attempt at least the first two stages (up to and including the first post-matric. year) of these diplomas full-time. This is due to the high standard expected of students and the longer duration of the course. Ex-Leaving students would not be able to complete the Four Year Diploma in under eight or nine years part-time.

(h) Enrolment and satisfactory attendance at approved classes and satisfactory completion of prescribed assignment work will be normal pre-requisites for admission to any final examination.

(i) The result of each subject that is internally examined by the Swinburne Technical College will be awarded on the following scale-

First Honour Second Honour Pass Not Passed.

There are no supplementary examinations. In 1967 the only subjects that were externally examined were-

Matriculation English Expression Data Processing Fundamentals, and Computing Methods and Statistics I.

FOUR YEAR DIPLOMAS

( a ) Diploma of B ~ ~ s i n e s x Stltclies (Accoun t ing )

As from 1967 the only way new students can gain admission to the Australian Society of Accountants is to complete a course of study at an approved tertiary institution and then pass the qualifying examination of the Society. The only approved tertiary institutions will be Universities and Technical Colleges. In general the main difference between a University Course and a Tech- nology Course is that a University Course gives major emphasis to economics whilst a Technology Course gives major emphasis to accounting.

The new Diploma Course is designed to equip top-level accountants for positions of high managerial responsibility. Much more than dogged persistence will be demanded from candidates. Students will be expected to possess a high calibre of intellectual ability. Provision is made for unsuccessful students to transfer to an appropriate Certificate of Business Studies Course.

( b ) Diploma of Bz~siness S t ~ i d i e s (Data Proressing)

This course is designed for those students who wish to become specialists in the fields of data processing, computer programming and systems analysis.

( c ) Diploma of Bzlsiness ~Stzcclies (Econonzics)

Details will be available from the College General Office.

BUSINESS STUDIES COURSES 1968

l - l Full Tame

Post Graduate

Covrres

Four Year Diploma

Three Yeor Diploma

TECHNICAL SCHOOL

f I I I I

PRIMARY SCHOOL - GRADE 6

Rusil~ess Studies

THREE YEAR DIPLOMAS

( a ) Diploma of Bzisi~zess St1iclie.s (Aclnainistrcrtion)

This course is designed for those studcnts who wish to enter the general field of business administration. Entry to the third stage of this course is restricted to those students who have business experience. The Institute of Business Administration has given provisional approval to this course for exemption from the Insti- tute's examinations for licentiate and associate mcmbership.

( b ) Dil~lol~za of Bir.sr~t,es.s S f lidies (Secl-etvriul)

This course is designed for girls who wish to become Private Secretaries to top-level management, or who wish to become teachers of secretarial subjects for the Victorian Education Depart- ment (Technical Schools).

Reasonable proficiency at typewriting and Pitman shorthand are desirable pre-requisites, otherwise non-credit study in these subjects will be necessary.

The subject Private Secretarial Practice is modelled on private secretarial work at the executive level and includes, amongst other topics, the handling of correspondence, private secretarial techniques, the responsibility for junior staff, handling confidential work, knowledge and care of office equipment, appreciation of office lay-out, handling emergencies and making decisions in the absence of the manager, organizing the manager, etc. The other three subjects in each year of the course are the same subjects as for the accounting or administration diploma.

This Diploma will entitle the holder to Associate Member- ship in the Institute of Private Secretaries (Aust.).

Girls should note that this College has ceased to offer the Secretarial Certificate. Students who require an intensive course in typing and shorthand over one or two years full-time should enrol for the Certificate of Business Studies (Secretarial) Course which is available at the Box Hill Girls' Technical School.

SCHEDULE OF EXEMPTIONS

SUBJECT EXEMPTION

A Leaving Mathematics exempts from Business Mathematics A Matriculation subject exempts from Politics I or Literature I A Matriculation subject exempts from Social & Economic Hist. I

First year University subjects exempt from Equivalent Stage 2 subjects Second year University subjects exempt from Equivalent Stage 3 subjects

Note: (i) No exemptions are perlnitted in Computing Methods & Statistics I. (ii) Matriculants who enter at Stage 2 do Data Processing Funda-

mentals as part of Accounting 1. Matriculants take Computing Methods & Statistics I as one of the electives in Stage 11, and are therefore under no disadvantage.

SCHEDULE O F PRE-REQUISITES SUBJECT PRE-REQUISITE

Computing Methods & Statistics 1 Business Mathematics Computing Methods & Statistics IT Computing Methods & Statistics I Computing Methods & Statistics 111 Computing Methods & Statistics I1 Economics I1 Economics I Private Secretarial Practice I1 Private Secretrial Practice I Private Secretarial Practice 111 Private Secretarial Practice I1 Administrative Studies IT Administrative Studies I Accounting 1IA Accountng I Accounting TTB Accountng I Accounting IlIA Accounting T1A Accounting IIlB Accounting 1IB Accounting l l IC Business Law Contemporary Developments

(Accounting) Accounting IIA and IIB System Design 1 Accounting I Computer Programming I Computing Methods & Statistics I C o m p ~ ~ t e r Programming I1 Computer Programming I and

Comp. Methods & Statistics I1 Computer Programming 111 Computer Programming I1 Advanced System Design System Design I Quantitative Management Techniques System Design I and Computing

Methods & Statistics 111 Contelnporary Developments (Data System Design I, Comp. Methods

Processing) & Statistics 11, Comp. Prog. I

Nate: Students must pass in at least three subjects in each stage in order to continue with the next stage of their course.

POST GRADUATE COURSES Cost A c.r.on~iti?~g

This course is designed for students who have completed the Accountancy course and who wish to qualify as senicr members of the Australian Society of Accountants.

Contl~crt iy Scc'retuvicrl This course may be taken by qualified accountants in order

to qualify for admission to the Chartered Institute of Secretaries. Ind~tst i . ial Mcrnagejrj e n t

Details of this course will be fcund under "Production Engi- neering".

Business S t u d i e s

CERTIFICATE OF BUSlNESS STUDlES

Gene~al :

(a) The Certificate of Business Studies is a course designed to provide training for potential section supervisors, senior clerical and administrative staff and supporting business staff. The flexible structure of the course is designed to cater for the specialized requirements of staff at the middle management level.

(b) The normal minimum pre-requisite qualification for admission to the course is the completion of five Leaving or five Leaving Technical subjects including English, or the Supervision or Commercial Certificates. Students of more mature age and experience may be admitted if considered capable of completing the course.

(c) The Certificate of Business Studies must be studied part-time.

(d) To obtain the Certificate a student must pass in ten (10) subjects, which shall include an English, two (2) business background subjects, four (4) subjects of specialization and four (4) subjects at the Stage 11 (Advanced) level (indicated in the tabulation by XX).

(e) It is the policy of this College to limit the part-time students to two (2) subjects in his first year. However if the student gains credit passes in his first year he may be allowed to study three subjects in each succeeding year of the course.

(f) The normal time required to complete the minimum number of subjects is five years. However students are advised to complete the twelve (12) subjects as shown in the tabulation of Certificate subjects in order to gain a more comprehensive qualification.

(g) Timetables of evening classes are normally programmed so that students may attend one night per week for two subjects of two hours each.

(h) The Certificate issued will include details of subjects passed in each stage of the course. Endorsements of additional subjects passed may be added to the Certificate.

(i) Enrolment and satisfactory attendance at approved classes and satisfactory ccmpletion of prescribed assignment work will be normal pre-requisites for admission to any examination.

Business Xtzcdies

(j) Exemptions in subjects of a course may be granted to candidates who have passed in approved equivalent subjects at Matriculation level or equivalent or higher level.

(k) Although a Certificate of Business Studies is not a normal preparation for higher level courses, successful candidates with at least five subjects at credit pass level may proceed to Stage I1 of the Diploma of Business Studies.

(1) Many possible courses are available from the wide range of subjects. A tabulation of the most appropriate subjects for each course is shown below. It is to be noted that in 1968 Swin- burne will not be conducting courses in Work Study, Machine Operating, Safety, Secretarial or Data Processing. These courses are available at other Technical Colleges.

(m) Students not qualified for admission to the Certificate of Busi- ness Studies may undertake a Supervision Certificate course- which is available at either Blackburn or Richmond Technical Schools. Holders of Supervision Certificates will gain admission with an exemption of three subjects in the Certificate of Busi- ness Studies Course.

Note on the interpretation of the folowing tabulation:

REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTIFICATE

Group 1 At least one subject 3 At least two subjects 4 At least four subjects

PROVIDED THAT 10 subiects are ~assed of which four must be Stage I1 subjects (shown in capitals and indicated by XX).

PHASING OUT OF EXISTING COURSES

The existing Diploma of Commerce, Diploma of Commercial Practice, Accountancy Certificate, Sales Management and Man- agement Certificates will be continued for those students who enrolled in these courses in 1966 or earlier years.

Students who have commenced these courses must complete them by the due date (1970-1972), whilst examinations in each subject will progressively cease (see Table).

Business Studies

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF COMMERCE (New students will not be admitted to this course)

First Year (see previous handbook)

Second Year Social Science. Economics 11. Company Law. Accounting 2A. Accounting 2B. Commercial Law 11. Management 11.

Third Year Taxation Law. Accounting 3A. Accounting 3B. Auditing and Business Investigations. Office Machines. Report Writing. Public Speaking. Management 111.

The subjects in italic are also Accountancy Certificate subjects. The Accountancy Certificate is issued by the Education Department and holders of the Diploma of Commerce and Ac- counting Certificate are admitted to membership of the Australian Society of Accountants. Candidates who have not passed a branch of Leaving Mathematics, or an approved equivalent, prior to entry, must do so before completing the course.

Practical Exper ience Before the Diploma is issued, the student must produce

written evidence of having completed one year's satisfactory service in an approved business establishment.

DATE OF LAST EXAMINATION IN ACCOUNTANCY CERTIFICATE SUBJECTS

Subject Accounting I Commercial Law I English B

Last Examination (Supp.) , The last exam was held in December, 1967.

~ c c o u n t i n ~ IIA December, 1968 Commercial Law I1 December, 1968 Economics I December, 1968 Mathematics (Commerce) December. 1968 Accounting IIB Company Law Economics I1

December; 1970 December, 1970 December, 1970

Taxation Law . December, 1970 Accounting IIIA December, 1972 Accounting IIIB December, 1972 Auditing and Business Investigations December, 1972

Students are permitted to study a maximum of three subjects part-time per year.

ACCOUNTANCY CERTIFICATE PRE-REQUISITES

Subject Pre-requisite Subjects Accounting IIA Accounting IIB Accounting IIIA Accounting IIIB Taxation Law Company Law Economics I1 Auditing and Business Investigations

Accounting I Accounting I Accounting IIA ana IIB Accounting IIA and IIB Accounting I and Commercial Law Commercial Law I Economics I Accounting IIA, IIB, and Company

Law

It is suggested that students study

(i) Commercial Law I1 and Accounting IPA at the same time, and

(ii) Company Law and Accounting IIB at the same time.

DIPLOMA OF COMMERCIAL PRACTICE

(New students will not be admitted to this course)

First Year (see previous handbook)

Second Year Social Science I Advanced Typewriting 11 Economics I Advanced Stenography Business Law or Commercial Law I Secretarial Projects Private Secretarial Practice I1 Optional Elective

Third Year Advanced Correspondence and Report Writing Public Speaking Economics I1 Company Law or Elective Management I11 Private Secretarial Practice I11 Advanced Secretarial Projects

MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE

Subject Psychological Aspects Legal Aspects Economics Aspects Statistical Method Principles of Management Personnel Management Financial Management Marketing Management Office Management Production Management General Management External Organizations

Last Year of Instruction

1967 1966 1966 1967 1966 1968 1968 1969 1969 1970 1970 1970

SALES MANAGEMENT

In this course, only classes in Stage 111 subjects will operate in 1968, but students who particularly wish to undertake the examinations of the Institute of Sales and Marketing Executives may find the instruction in the following subjects from the Certi- ficate of Business Studies helpful in their preparation.

I.S.M. Subject

Stage I Principles and Practice of Sales-

manship Commercial Law Accounting Stage I1 Economics Economic Geography Statistical Analysis Advertising

Stage I11 Sales Organization and Control Marketing Market Research

Education Department Subject

Sales and Merchandising Introduction to Law Bookkeeping and Accounting I

Introduction to Economics Economic Geography Business Mathematics

I } Sales Operations and Control

i Marketing Science

TYPEWNTING AND SHORTHAND

Evening classes are available in the following subjects: Typewriting

Pitman Shorthand (Theory, Low and High Speed Classes).

Chemistry Head of School:

R. B. Bradbury, Ph.D., B.Sc., B.Agr.Sc., A.B.S.M., F.R.A.C.I.

Deputy Head: E. H. Bode, B.Sc.(Hons.), F.R.M.T.C., A.R.A.C.I., T.T.T.C.

Lecturer in Charge of Biochemistry: K. R. Harmer, B.Sc., Dip.Ed. (Sydney)

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF * A. T. Brown, B.Sc., M.I.G.E. (Lond.), K. R. Harris, Dip.App.Chem.,

T.T.T.C. A.R.A.C.I., T.T.T.C. V. Beretvas P. Havlicek, B.Sc. (Manch.), MSC. E. F. Carter, BSC. (Syd.1 F. W. S. Carver, B.Sc., Ph.D.(Leeds) G. L. Hill, Dip.App.Chem., T.T.T.C. A. P. Gardner, B.Sc. (Hons.) (St. R. L. Laslett, M.Sc., Dip.Ed.

Andrews), Dip.Ed., A.R.I.C. M. J. Toohey, B.SC., Dip.Ed., C. J. Gordon A.R.A.C.I.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF G. Blake, M.Sc. G. K. S. Ooi, B.Sc.(Hons.) J. Bulmer, Dip.App.Chem., C. Roy, B.Sc.(Hons.)

Dip.Chem.Eng. D. J. Wigney, B.Sc. Elizabeth Durrt, B.Sc. L. 5. Hunter, Dip.App.Chem.,

A.R.A.C.I.

Careers in Applied Chemistry A wide range of opportunities exists in the fields of pro-

duction, quality control, research, teaching and administration. In agriculture, food processing, textile, fibre and dyeing industries, manufacture of plastics, building materials, paints, fertilizers, ex- plosives, petroleum products and detergents as well as public utilities, there is an increasing need for highly trained technologists and scientists for whom the demand is generally far greater than the supply. Salaries for chemists are generally within the range recommended from time to time by the Royal Australian Chemical Institute.

This course also prepares students for careers as professional .

chemists in industrial or government laboratories, or for advanced training at the University of Melbourne or at Monash University (and possibly at this College).

GENERAL INFORMATION

Dip!oma of Applied Chemistry A full-time day course of four years post-Leaving, or a part-

time course of longer duration, which may admit to Associate

Chemistry

membership of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute. The Royal Australian Chemical Institute now insists that for students to be eligible for corporate membership they must pass the following first year subjects prior to proceeding to higher years of the course, namely:

General Chemistry Mathematics I Physics I Matriculation English Expression.

Unless students have met the above requirements it is advised that they do not proceed to the second year. This move could jeopardize their future.

Entrance Standard for Diploma Courses

Leaving or Technical Leaving Certificates, or their equivalent, with passes in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and English. Exemptions may be granted for Matriculation subjects as follows: Pure Mathematics and Calculus and Applied Mathematics may exempt from Mathematics I, Physics may exempt from Physics I and Chemistry from General Chemistry for Engineers.

Professional Experience

To qualify for a Diploma, a student is required to complete at least one year of approved industrial experience.

Where industrial experience of at least six years duration has been gained in a relevant field, certain exemptions may be granted.

Examinations To be eligible to enter for examinations, candidates must

have attended no fewer than 75% of classes in the subject, and have done the required written, laboratory or other practical work to the satisfaction of the instructors concerned. In assessing practical work, instructors give due consideration to the following:

(a) Satisfactory attendance. (b) Results obtained in tests throughout the year. (c) Marks allotted for class exercises. (d) Observance of laboratory rules and diligence in the con-

duct of work.

A pass in practical work can only be held for one year after satisfactory completion. After this period a student still requiring a pass in theory will be required to repeat the practical course.

Exemptions Those listed in previous handbooks, after the completion of

six years approved industrial experience no longer hold for students commencing a diploma during or after 1967.

Universi ty Exemptions Diploma holders intending to take a science degree may gain

exemptions in certain first year subjects. (See the University Science Handbook.) Additional Mathematics are required for exemption in Applied Mathematics Part I. However, it is anticipated that in the near future students may proceed to a B.Tech. in Applied Chemistry within the Victoria Institute of Colleges. (See general statement on p. 5.)

Glass working Classes in Glassworking are heId primarily to meet the needs

of students taking courses for the Diplomas of Applied Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. However, it can be taken for two years as a separate subject by persons not wishing to take the Diploma courses. Classes have been arranged prior to the Christmas vacation for teachers from High Schools and Technical Colleges. It is anticipated that fifth form students from regional Technical Colleges will continue to take Glassworking as an alternative to Machine Shop Practice. Further information can be obtained from the Head of the Chemistry School.

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY

First Y e a r Chemistry, General Mathematics I Physics I Matriculation English Expression Science German I Glassworking I or I1

Second Year Chemistry, Analytical I

Inorganic I Organic I Physical I

Mathematics I1 (Chem.) Physics I1 Social Science I Science German I1

Chemistry

Third Year Chemistry, Analytical I1

Inorganic I1 Organic TI Physical TI

Mathematics I11 (Chem.) Physics I11 Polymer Chemistry I or Applied Mech. for Chem. Eng. IB

Fourth Y e a r Chemistry, Instrumental

Organic 111 Physical I11

Technical Report Writing or Research and Thesis Polymer Chemistry I1 or Chemical Engineering IB

Old flyllab uses Students who have not completed the 1955 syllabus will now

be reassessed under the 1960 syllabus. A course commenced under the 1960 syllabus must be compleled before 1970, one started under the 1963 syllabus must be completed before 1972.

DIPLOMA OF BIOCHEMISTRY

General Inforrnatio?~ The aim of this Diploma is to offer a wide study of B~D-

chemistry itself, and to introduce a number of associated biological topics viewed from the molecular level.

To enable this approach a number of chemistry subjects are also included, and organic chemistry is taken to final year standard.

The course occupies three years' full-time study after Matricu- lation, and it is possible to enter at a later stage from other institutions.

In developing the subjects of the course, an effort will be made to have as much student participation as possible. Visual aids and films of particular and wide interest are planned, and excursions will be held from time to time.

Career Opportzcniiees It is hoped that a student completing this Diploma will be

so qualified as to be able to enter a wide range of occupations. Some of these would be:-

Clinical laboratory work in hos1)itals; Food laboratories and associated industries, e.g., Yeast and

Cheese;

Chemistry

C.S.I.R.O. Biological chemistry divisicns; Pharmaceutical laboratories; Agricultural laboratories; Veterinary laboratories; Milk products laboratories. Details of salaries are often in the Press. Because of the

depth in which organic chemistry is studied, this would offer even wider possibilities for employment.

Entrance Requirenaents As for the Diploma of Applied Chemistry. Biology at

Matriculation can be an advantage, but is not a pre-requisite. Struct~cre of the Cozirse

See the diagram of courses offered for an outline of the structure.

Pre-Diplornu Year As for the Diploma of Applied Chemistry First Year. See

subjects listed there.

First Y e a r of Diploma A course of about 64 lectures and associated practical work

in Biological Science and Physiology introduces basic biological concepts. Supporting subjects are attended in chemistry, physics, mathematics, social science and science language.

Inorganic Chemistry I Biological Science (see note (a)) Analytical Chemistry I Physics I1 Physical Chemistry I Mathematics I1 (Chem.) Organic Chemistry I Elective (see note (b)) Scientific German I1 Physiclogy (see note (a))

Second Y e a r of Biochenlistry Diploma The biological strand is developed from the molecular view

and supports the main biochemical strand introduced at this stage. Associated chemistry subjects are attended.

Analytical Chemistry I1 Physical Chemistry I1 Organic Chemistry 11 Social Science Cellular and Molecular Biology Elective (see note (b)) Biochemistry I.

Final Year The emphasis is on the expansicn and study in depth of the

biochemical and associated biological topics with a full course of organic chemistry.

Chemistry

Organic Chemistry 111 Biochemical Instrumentation Biochemistry Physical Biochemistry Literature Survey and Report Writing Final Year Elective (to be decided, but will be from a science

language, biochemical or biological topic (see note (b)). Notes

(a) Matriculation Biology does not qualify for exemption in these subjects. See "Exemptions" for other courses.

(b) These electives may be changed from time to time as student numbers, etc., permit. They are designed to widen and expand previous biological and biochemical subjects attended.

Exemptions Certain subjects passed at University, Pharmacy College or

other institutions may be exempted in this course. Each application will be individually considered and determined by the Head of the Department.

Time Table At present (1967) no evening lectures or classes are held

in Biochemistry or Biological subjects. Classes may form if - numbers warrant it in the future.

Entrance for the Diploma of Applied Chemistry Students either with, or from, the Diploma of Applied

Chemistry can apply for credit for subjects passed in the Diploma. It will be generally necessary to attend those subjects that are

exclusive to the Biochemistry Diploma.

Further Information A detailed brochure is available on enquiry. This sets out

syllabus outlines, topics covered and course development and details. This brochure is readily available by contacting the Bio- chemistry Department.

Chemistry

APPLIED CHEMISTRY

BIOCHEMISTRY ENGINEERING

APPROVED INDUSTRIAL EXPERIENCE

Chemical Engineering Head of Department:

F. Molyneux, Ph.D., B.Sc.(Lond.), B.Sc.Eng.(Lond.), C.Eng., A.M.I.Mech.E., M.I.Chem.E., L.I.M., M.(Hon.)S.V.I.Q.(Ven.), A.M.I.E.Aust.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF G. E. Mapstone, D.Sc., Ph.D., M.Sc., B.Com., C.Eng., F.R.I.C.,

A.M.1.Chem.E. M. Suffern, Dip.App.Chem., Dip.Chem.Eng.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF

R. Batterham, B.E.(Hons.) D. Nemec, B.Chem.Eng. I. Knight, B.Sc., B.E.Chem. D. Ryerson, B.Sc., B.E.Chem. E. A. Majewski, M.Sc.Tech.(Warsaw) B. G. Tymms, B.Chem.E. R. Moyle, B.C.E.

GENERAL INFORMATION The Diploma course in Chemical Engineering was established

in 1958, initially as a one year extension course on completion of the diploma in Applied Chemistry. On the completion of the new R. G. Parsons Applied Science Building, the Department of Chemical Engineering was constituted as a separate entity and moved into new labora40ries in the basement and ground floor of this building.

Chemical Engineering is the branch of Engineering concerned with the developmeilt and application of equipment for manufacturing processes in which certain chemical and physical changes take place. These processes may usually be resolved into a co-ordinated series of physical operations termed unit operations and chemical reactions. The sciences underlying Chemical Engineering are Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics but as in other branches of engineering, economic considerations determine final decisions on design and operation.

The Diploma course in Chemical Engineering can be followed either by full-time day, or part-time evening attendance, and appropriate exemptions may be obtained by students who have already completed diploma or degree examinations in science or engineering.

The Diploma course is currently under consideration for full recognition by the Institution of chemical Engineers (London) and the Institution of Engineers Australia. Previous diplomates in Chemical Engineering can enrol for further training in Chemical Engineering and Mathematics to cover the present requirements of these Institutions.


The majority of the diplomates in Chemical Engineering find employment in the chemical manufacturing and petroleum industries but, increasingly in Australia, a number of diplomates are obtaining employment in extractive metallurgy, pulp, paper, plastics, food, beverages and the sugar industry.

Entry to a four year, full-time Diploma course can be obtained with Victorian Leaving Certificate, or its equivalent, in the appropriate subjects of Maths, Physics, Chemistry and English, and to a three year full-time course with Matriculation. In the latter case, Engineering Drawing and Graphics and Machine

L

Shop Practice or Glassworking at Matriculation level are additional subjects.

Industrial Experience To qualify for a Diploma, a student is required to complete

at least one year of approved industrial experience. Where industrial experience of at least six years' duration has been gained in a relevant field, certain exemptions may be granted.

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA O F CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

For students who have completed Leaving Technical Certi- ficate or Leaving Certificate.

First Year Matriculation English Expression. Mathematics I. Physics I. General Chemistry. Drawing and Graphics I. Machine Shop Practice OR Glassworking

Second Year Mathematics 11. Chemistry I. Chemical Engineering Design 1. Avolied Thermodvnamics for Chemical Engineers. ~ E l i e d ~ e c h a n i i s for Chem. Engineers 1%. Applied Mechanics for Chem. Engineers I.A. Applied Electricity for Chemical Engineers I.C. Fuels and Combustion

Third Year Mathematics 111. Physical Chemistry 11. Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics and Kinetics. Chemical ~ni ineering IA. Chemical Engineering IB. Material Science and Corrosion. Organic Chemistry I. Social Science I.

Fourth Year Physical Chemistry 111. Chemical Plant Design and Economic Evaluation. Chemical Engineering IIA. Chemical Engineering IIB. Chemical Engineering IIC. Instrumentation and Control Engineering. Project Thesis and Technical Report Writing.

PART - TIME COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

This course is designed for those who have completed a technical college diploma in Applied Chemistry or a degree in Science.

Applied Mechanics IA (Chem.Eng.) Applied Mechanics IB (Chem.Eng.) Applied Thermodynamics (Chem.Eng.) Applied Electricity 1C (Chem.Eng.) Chemical Engineering Design I. Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics dnd Kinetics Material Science and Corrosion. Chemical Engineering IA. Chemical Engineering IB. Chemical Engineering IIA. Chemical Engineering IIB. Chemical Engineering IIC. Fuels and Combustion. Instrumentation and Control Engineering. Chemical Plant Design and Economic Evaluation. Project Thesis and Technical Report Writing.

Students working on previous syllabuses may take equivalent subjects from the new course and should ccnsult the Head of the Department as to their programme for 1968.

A part-time course is available also for those who have completed a Technical College Diploma course in other branches of Engineering. Details may be obtained from the Head of the Department.

Engineering Head of School

K. N. Stevenson, B.C.E., C.E., L.S., A.M.I.E.Aust., M.V.I.S.

Department Head Civil Engineering K. N. Stevenson, B.C.E., C.E., L.S.,

A.M.I.E.,Aust., M.V.I.S. Electrical Engineering H. E. R. Steele, Dip.E.E.,

Dip.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. Engineering Drawing and Design R. G. Schmidt, Dip.Mech.E.,

Dip.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. Mechanical Engineering W. N. Fricker, Dip.Mech.E.,

Dip.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. Metallurgy R. A. Wright, F.M.T.C., T.T.T.C. Production Engineering R. Hatcliffe, C.Eng., A.M.I.Mech.E.,

A.M.I.Prod.E., T.T.T.C.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The pages which follow contain information, of a general nature, about the Engineering School. Details concerning the subjects taken in various courses are given in the separate sections for the relevant departments.

The possibility that the Victoria Institute of Colleges may award degrees for studies carried out at the Swinburne Technical College, or at other affiliated colleges, is mentioned on p. 5.

DIPLOMA COURSES

DIPLOMA OF CIVIL ENGINEERING DIPLOMA OF ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING DIPLOMA OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DIPLOMA OF HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING

AND REFRIGERATION DIPLOMA OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DIPLOMA OF PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

These full-time courses, each of four years' duration, are designed to prepare students either for direct entry into profes- 4

sional positions with Federal or State Government departments, local governing bodies, and private industry, or for advanced university training.

Exemptions of up to two years of the course for the degree of Bachelor of Engineering may be granted by the University of

CHEMICAL ENGINEERINIG-UNIT OPERATIONS LABORATORY

Melbourne to students who have completed the corresponding diploma courses.

Each of the 1960 diploma courses in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering is recognized by the Institution of Engi- neers Australia as providing sufficient academic qualification for admission to associate membership. Similar recognition for the 1965 Diploma Courses is now being sought. The course for the Diploma of Production Engineering provides the academic qualification required for admission to associate membership of the Institution of Production Engineers (London).

Although it is desirable to attend these courses full-time, it is quite possible to complete all or any of the work part-time at evening or day classes, or both. Some day classes, in addition to the evening classes, are specially designed for part-time students.

Entrance Starzdard Before being eligible to enter upon a Diploma course, a

student must- (a) Have passed the Leaving Technical examination, taking

English, Mathematics A and B, Physics and Chemistry; or Cb) have passed the School Leaving examination, taking Eng-

lish, Mathematics I and 11, Physics and Chemistry; or (c) have equivalent qualifications; or (d) have passed an entrance examination of the College.

Students who have already completed the course for the Matriculation Certificate, with passes in Calculus and Applied Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and English Expression, can complete the course in three years.

Students who have left school withcut reaching the entrance standard to a diploma course may qualify by attending evening classes in appropriate subjects. For further information, consult the Head of the Engineering Department concerned.

New and Old Courses The Diploma courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and

Production Engineering are set out in their relevant sections. Students who began their diploma courses by 1963 may complete their courses under the 1960 syllabus provided that they pass their last examinations by December, 1970.

Professional Experience To qualify for diplomas, students must complete at least one

year of approved experience in the practice of the profession.

SEE DIAGRAM P. 48 1967 HANDBOOK

Engineering

Special Engineering Courses Special courses are arranged as required to suit specific needs

of engineers engaged on specialized work such as Plant Engi- neering and Air Conditioning.

The first years of Diploma courses in Aeronautical and Auto- motive Engineering are available.

POST-DIPLOMA COURSES

CIVIL ENGINEERING This part-time course is designed for those who have a

Diploma in Civil Engineering and wish to specialize further in Structural, Municipal or Hydraulic Engineering. HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING

AND REFRIGERATION This part-time course is designed for those who have a

Diploma or a Degree in Mechanical Engineering and who wish to specialize in these fields of applied thermodynamics and fluid mechanics.

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT A part-time course for those who have completed a Diploma

or a Degree in science or technology.

CERTIFICATE COURSES CERTIFICATE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING CERTIFICATE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CERTIFICATE OF ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING CERTIFICATE OF HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING

AND REFRlGERATION CERTIFICATE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CERTIFICATE OF PRODUCTION ENGlNbbKlNG

These part-time courses are designed for students already working in an engineering or allied field. Besides being a recognized qualification in itself, each of these certificate courses repre- sents considerable progress towards completion of a diploma course.

CERTIFICATE COURSES IN ENGINEERING (1 965 REVISED)

GENERAL 1. These revised courses replace the original 1965 courses as from

1967. 2. The courses have been revised as a result of the changes made

to the 1965 Diploma Courses in Engineering.

Engineering

3. (a) The normal minimum pre-requisite qualifications for admission to a course are passes in Leaving Technical Draw- ing, or approved equivalent qualifications.

(b) It should be noted that Leaving Technical Chemistry or an approved equivalent is a pre-requisite for Chemistry lE , and that Leaving Technical English or an approved equivalent must be passed before a Certificate will be awarded.

(c) Any pre-requisite qualifications for particular subjects will be set out in the detailed subject syllabuses.

4. (a) Detailed courses are set out under Departmental Headings. (b) Exemptions in subjects of a course may be granted to

candidates who have approved equivalent qualifications.

5. (a) Enrolment and satisfactory attendance at approved classes and satisfactory completion of prescribed assignment and practical work will be normal pre-requisites for admission to any examination.

6. An appropriate Certificate in Engineering will be issued to any candidate who has-

(a) passed in Leaving Technical English or an approved equivalent;

(b) completed four years of approved practical experience; (c) completed a course of study approved by the College; (d) passed in all the prescribed subjects or approved equiva-

lents.

EXEMPTIONS IN CURRENT DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE COURSES

A student may be exempted from those subjects in a diploma course in which he or she has passed examinations of at least equivalent standard to Technical Schools Examinations set by or approved by the Education Department of Victoria. Students who substantially benefit by this provision are those who have passed relevant subjects at Matriculation examinations and those who, having discontinued degree courses, enter into diploma courses. Students must apply for exemptions for which they consider themselves eligible. An application for exemption must be made in writing and lodged with the Director of the College at the time of entry into a course. An application will not be considered unless it is supported by proof of claims on which it is based.

In certain circumstances, a student may be granted an

Engineering

exemption in Machine Shop Practice if he has passed Fitting and Machining Grade 111, or in Engineering Drawing if he has extensive experience in that field. Enquiries concerning such exemptions may be made from the Head of the School of Engi- neering. Exemptions under the 1960 syllabus should be ascer- tained from the 1964 Handbook.

Enquiries concerning exemptions for Matriculation and Uni- versity subjects should be made from the Heads of Departments.

Exemptions from subjects of the first year may be allowed to students who have passed the corresponding subjects in the Matriculation examination.

EVENING AND PART-TIME STUDY It is possible to complete any of the courses given in the

various departments of the Engineering School by evening and part-time day attendance at the College.

Part-time day classes are available in selected subjects to enable students to attend by half days as required by employers.

EQUIPMENT AND DRESS

Before buying books, slide rules, drawing instruments, hand tools and overalls, students are advised to consult Heads of Departments.

No student will be admitted to the Machine Shops or the Engineering Thermodynamics Laboratories without a boiler suit which covers his clothing completely, with no loose or flapping parts. Certain requirements are also laid down for Survey work.

Book lists for the various years of Diploma courses are available from the General Office.

SCHOLARSHIPS, ETC. Scholarships, free places, and teaching studentships are avail-

able to students pursuing courses in Engineering. Details of these appear on pp. 88-90 of this Handbook.

Civil Engineering Head of Department:

K. N. Stevenson, B.C.E., L.S., C.E., A.M.I.E.Aust., M.V.I.S.

Deputy Head: J. Smith, B.E.(Civil), Dip.C.E., Dip.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.


F. H. Allen, B.E.(Civ.), A.M.I.E.Aust., K. S. Lennie, B.C.E., Dip.Ed., C.E., M.A.C.I., A.P.E.A. A.C.I.S., A.M.B.I.M., A.M.I.E.Aust.

R. H. Bergen, M.Tech., B.E.(Civ.), R. P. Martin, B.C.E., C.E., Dip.C.E. A.M.I.E.Aust.

L. Fairhurst, B.Eng., A.M.I.E.Aust., R. B. Sandie, M.Sc.(Eng.), B.C.E., A.M.I.C.E., A.M.1.St.E. A.M.I.E.Aust.

D. L. Giles, B.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. N. E. Tyshing, B.Eng.Sc., B. J. W. Hird, Dip.C.E., A.M.I.E.Aust., A.M.I.E.Aust.

T.T.T.C. PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF

J. B. Coulsell, A.R.M.I.T. J. T. Phillips, B.E.(Civ.), M.Eng.Sc. J. R. Flynn, M.T.S.(Aust.) D. J. Sherman, B.E.(Civ.), Dip.Civ.E. R.S.Gilmour,B.Sc.,A.R.C.S.T. P.D.Venier R. F. Goldfinch, B.C.E., E.W.S., L. Williams

A.M.I.E.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Excellent opportunities exist for hulders of the Diploma of Civil Engineering for the demand greatly exceeds the supply. The work of a civil engineer includes bridge construction and design, timber, steel and concrete structures, rcad building and maintenance, water supply and sewerage, building and maintenance of river works, harbours, docks and wharves, town planning, and municipal engineering. Commencing salaries can be determined from the awards given to engineers by the Arbitration Court and such other awards as the Municipal Engineers' Award.

The course which follows is designed for students commencing in 1968. Students who have already commenced courses should consult the Head of the Department for details of modi- fications.

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

For students w k o havc completed Leaving T ~ c k n i c a l Certificate or Leaving Certificate

Civil Engineering

Firsf Year Matric. English Expression Mathematics I Physics IE Chemistry IE

Second Year Mathematics I1 Physics IIE Applied Mechanics IA

Third Year Mathematics 111 Civil Engineering I Structural Mechanics I Civil Engineering Design I

Engineering Drawing I Introduction to Engineering Workshop Practice

Engineering IA Engineering Materials IA Engineering Drawing IIA Social Science I

Hydraulics I Surveying I Social Science I1

Fourth Year Civil Engineering I1 Hydraulics I1 Civil Engineering Design I1 Surveying I1 Structural Mechanics I1 Electives (2) Engineering Administration

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Por students who have completed the Matriculation examination in the subjects of Calculus and Applied Mathematics, Physics,

Chemistry, and Engl ish Expression

Second Y e a r Mathematics I1 Engineering IA Physics IIE Engineering Materials IA Applied Mechanics IA Engineering Drawing IIA Geology IE Workshop Practice Inlroduction to Engineering

Third Y e a r Mathematics I11 Hydraulics I Civil Engineering I Surveying I Structural Mechanics I Social Science I1 Civil Engineering Design I

Pourth Y e a r Civil Engineering 11 Hydraulics I1 Civil Engineering Design I1 Surveying I1 Structural Mechanics I1 Electives (2) Engineering Administration

G1:v~;l Engineering

CERTIFICATE 1N CIVIL ENGINEERING (Three alternative courses)

Course A Course B Course C Year Municipal Hrs. Structures Hrs. Surveying Hrs.

-- - 1 Mathematics I Mathematics 1 Mathematics I

Pt. 1) 4 (Pt. 1) 4 (Pt. 1) 4 Physics IE Physics IE Physics IE

(Pt. 1) 3 (Pt. 1) 3 (Pt. 1) 3

2 Mathematics I Mathematics 1 (Pt. 2) 3 (Pt. 2)

Phvsics IE Physics IE ~< ~-~

(Pt. 2) 3 (pt. 2) Eng. Draw. I 2 Eng. Draw. I

3 App. Mechs. IA 5 App. Mechs. IA Civ. Eng. 1 2 Eng. Draw. IIA

4 Surveying 1 5 Eng. Mats. IA Hydraulics I 3 Struc. Mechs. I

Mathematics I 3 (Pt. 2 ) 3

Physics IE 3 (Pt. 21 3

5 App. Mechs. IA 5 2 Civ. Eng. I 2

3 Surveying I 5 4 Hydraulics I 3

5 Hydraulics I1 3 Civil Eng. Des. Surveying I1 5 Building Prac. 3 (Cert.) 6 Geology IE 2

POST DIPLOMA COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

Eatry Qz~alificatio~zs Diploma of Civil Engineering or equivalent.

Xtrz~cture of the Course Nine basic subjects are suggested, from which a student

would be required to choose six, depending on his interests, as arranged below.

It is envisaged that many qualified engineers would be interested in taking one or more of the subjects at night, but would not proceed to the full post-diploma course.

Xzcb ject Times Each subject would require three hours at night or approxi-

mately four hours during the day.

POST DIPLOMA COURSES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

Year of commencement for each subject shown in brackets. Details of each syllabus may be obtained on application to

the College for a brochure, now in the course of preparation.

Civil E n g i n e e r i n g

Strz~etzcral Engineering Mathematics (1 967 Steel Design and Fabrication (1967) Soil Mechanics and Foundations (1 967) Concrete Design and Construction (1968) Structural Mechanics (1968) Design Projects (1969)

Munic ipa l and Ilig7zway E n g i ~ z e e ~ i n g Engineering Mathematics (1967 Soil Mechanics and Foundations (1967) Highway and Municipal Engineering (1968) Hydraulics (1969) Design Projects (1969) Surveying and Geology (1969)

Hydrazilics Engineering Mathematics (1967 Soil Mechanics and Foundations (1967) Concrete Design and Construction (1968) Hydraulics (1969) Design Projects (1969) Surveying and Geology (1 969)

Length of Cozcrse A student would normally complete the course in three years

of part-time study of two evenings per week. At a later date the full course may be taken in one year as a day student.

GEOLOGY

These subjects include theory and practical work. Geology I Leaving Geology Geology I1 Matriculation Geology

The evening class in Geology I is suitable also for persons wishing to obtain a knowledge of the subject as a cultural background.

Exemption from the University subject, Geology I, may be gained by completing Geology I, Geology IIE, and either Geology IIA or Geology IIB.

This exemption may help any student contemplating a degree course in either Civil Engineering or Science.

ENGINEERING DRAWING AND DESIGN

Electrical Engineering Head of Department:

H. E. R. Steele, Dip.E.E., Dip.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. Deputy Head:

B. M. Lees, Dip.E.E., Dip.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.Aust., T.T.T.C.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF D. M. Foot, B.Sc. (Eng.) J. B. Rashba, B.E.E., M.Eng., S. G. Goldstein, B.Sc. (Eng.), Hons., Dip.Ed., M.I.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.

B.Com., A.M.I.E.Aust., A.M.I.E.E. E. W. Murray, Dip.E.E., D. V. LaFontaine, Dip.E.E. A.M.I.E.Aust., T.T.T.C.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF I. P. Bates, M.Eng.Sc., B.E.(Elec.), L. N. Jackson, B.E.E., Dip.E.E.

Dip.E.E. E. D. Johnson, Dip.E.E., C. W. Brazenell, A.M.C.T., A.M.I.E.E. A.M.I.E.Aust. R. S. Bridie, B.E. N. J. Sullivan, B.Sc., B.E., W. E. K. Gibbs, B.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. M.Eng.Sc. W. M. Higgins, B.Sc.(EIec.Eng.) F. G. Waldron, Dip.E.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust.

GENERAL INFORMATION Electrical Engineering Diplomates may obtain employment

in professional engineering positions in gcvernment and private enterprise. The work available includes drawing office drafting and design, preparation of technical specifications, testing of electrical equipment, supervision of electrical installations, manufacture and calibration of electrical instruments, supply department operation and maintenance, electrical sales, teaching, research and consulting. Men who have the Swinburne Diploma of Electrical Engineering are now filling senior and responsible positions. Each year more enquiries are received for our graduates than we can supply.


COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

F o r s tudents who have co9npleted Leccving l 'echnical Certificate or Leav ing Certificate

First Y e a r Matric. English Expression Engineering Drawing I Mathematics I Introduction to Engineering Physics IE Workshop Practice Chemistry IE


Second Year Mathematics I1 Physics IIE Applied Mechanics IB Electrical Engineering IC

Third Y e a r Mathematics I11 Applied Mechanics IIC Electrical Engineering II Social Science I1

Pourth Y e a r Electrical Engineering 111 Electronics IIC Electrical Design 11 Elective

Engineering Drawing IIC Engineering Materials IC Social Science I

Thermodynamics IC Electronics IC. Electrical Design I

Electrical Projects Control Systems Engineering Administration

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

For students who have completecl the 2CJntr.ic1clation examination in, the subjects of Calctclus and Applied Matlzematics, Physics,

Chemistry, and English Expression

Second Year Mathematics I1 Engineering Drawing I and IIC Physics IIE Engineering Materials IC Applied Mechanics IB Workshop Practice Electrical Engineering IC Introduction to Engineering

Third Year Mathematics I11 Thermodynamics IC Applied Mechanics IIC Electronics IC Electrical Engineering 11 Electrical Design I Social Science I1

Fourth Year Electrical Engineering I11 Electrical Projects Electronics IIC Control Systems Electrical Design 11 Engineering Administration Elective

Approved Electives Electrical Measurements Mathematics IV High Voltage Engineering Power Generation Instrumentation Power Systems

CERTIFICATE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (Three alternative courses)

First Y e a r Mathematics I (Pt. 1) Physics IE (Pt. 1)

Second Year Mathematics I (Pt. 2) Physics IE (Pt. 2) Engineering Drawing I

62

Electric01 Engineering

Third Year App. Mechanics I

(Cert.)

Po.zueth Year Drafting

Eng. Draw. IIC Elec. Eng. I1

Fifth Year Elec. Design (Cert.)

Electrical Engineering IC

Power Electronics Eng. Draw. IIC Engineering Drawing IIC Elec. Eng. I1 Electronics IC

Elec. Eng. III Electronics IIC (Cert .) Electronic Design I

Electronics IC

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

. First Year Matric. English Expression Engineering Drawing I Mathematics I Introduction to Engineering Physics IE Workshop Practice Chemistry IE

Second Year Mathematics I1 Physics IIE Engineering Drawing IIC Social Science I

Third Year Mathematics 111 Applied Mechanics IIC Electrical Engineering I1 Social Science I1

Fourth Year Engineering Administration Electronics I1 Electronic Design I1 Communications I1

Approved Electives Electronic Computers Electronic Instrumentation Industrial Electronics

Electrical Engineering IC Applied Mechanics IB Engineering Materials IC

Electronics IC Communications I Electronic Design I

Control Systems Electronic Projects Elective

Mathematics IV Microwaves Radio and Television

Mechanical Engineering Head of Department:

W. N. Fricker, Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E., A.M.1.E.Aust.

Deputy Head: H. J. Major, Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF H. Arndt, Dip.Mech.E., H. J. V. Maynard, Dip.Mech.E.,

Grad.I.E.Aust., T.T.T.C. Dip.E.E., A.G.Inst.Tech., V. Bulach, B.E.(Mech.), Dip.Mech.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.

Dip.Ed., G.1.Mech.E. T. D. Norwood, B.E.(Mech.), M. D. Cooper, M.Eng.Sc., B.Mech.E. P-Dip.Mech.E., Dip.Mech.E., J. K. Currey, Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E., T.T.T.C., A.M.I.E.Aust.

A.M.I.E.Aust., P-Dip.H.V.A.C. P. M. Spencer, B.E.(Mech.), & R., T.T.T.C. Dip.Mech.E.

R. N. Gotch, Dip.Mech.E., W. G. Teague, B.E.(Mech.), B.Com., P-Dip.H.V.A.C. & R., T.T.T.C. Dip.Mech.E., A.M.1.E.Aust.

D. K. Williamson, B.E.(Mech.)

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF M. A. Ashworth, Dip.Mech.E., N. S. King, Dip.Mech.E., T.T.T.C.

Dip.Prod.E., A.M.I.E.Aust. A. D. McEwan, Ph.D. (Cantab), J. M. Austin, M.1nst.F. M.Eng.Sc., B.E.(Mech.), B. W. Barnard, B.E.(Mech.) Dip.Mech.E. P. Clarkson, Dip.Mech.E., T.T.T.C. A. R. McKenzie, Dip.E.E., M.S.I.T.A., L. F. Gwyther, B.Mech.E. A.M.I.E.Aust. E. R. Hoffmann, M.Eng.Sc., W. 0. Ross, B.Mech.E., Dip.Mech.E.,

B.E.(Mech.), Dip.Aer0.E. A.M.I.E.Aust. H. G. Hornung, Ph.D., M.Eng.Sc., R. K. Savage, J3ip.Mech.E.

B.E.(Mech.) D. K. Sheppard D. H. Timms, Dip.Mech.E.

LABORATORY TECHNICIANS G. C. C. Baker A. R. Dyson, A.A.W.I.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The attainment of a Diploma in Mechanical Engineering leads directly to employment as a professional engineer in a variety of positions, which include the whole range of industrial undertakings from small workshops to large manufacturing concerns in the transport and iron and steel industries, as well as local, State and Federal Government departments. The nature of the work varies greatly and men whose major qualification is a Swinburne diploma are engaged in all types of work, including design, drafting, technical investigations, workshop supervision, patent attorney work, technical sales, general consulting work, teaching, supervision of plant, manufacture, installation and operation, applied research and general administration. Types of positions held range fro

64

those of junior engineer to senior executive with high responsibility. Commencing salaries may be determined from the awards given to professional engineers by the Arbitration Court. Excellent opportunities exist as the demand exceeds the supply. Where desired, courses may be taken for post diploma specialization in air conditioning, electronics, management and so on.

The course which follows is designcd for students commencing in 1968. Students who have already commenced courses should consult the Hcad of the Department for details of modi- fications.

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

For S t u d e f i t s w h o have completed Leav ing Technical Certificate or Leavirzg Certificate

First Year Matric. English Expression Engineering Drawing I Mathematics I Introduction to Engineering Physics IE Workshop Practice Chemistry 1E

Second Year Mathematics 11 Engineer~ng Drawing IIB Physics IIE Eng~neering Materials IB Applied Mechanics IB Thermodynamics IB Electrical Engineering IB

Third Year Mathematics 111 Electron~cs 1B Applied Mechanics IIB Mechanical Design I Thermodynamics I1 Engineering Practices Engineering Materials I1 Social Science I

Fourth Year Applied Mechanics IIIB Mechanical Design I1 Thermodyna~nics 111 Production Technology IB Engineering Administration Social Science I1 Group A Elective Group B Elective

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA O F MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' For s tuden ts w h o have c o n ~ p l e t e d the Mafriczclation cxrtnzinution

in t h e subjects of Calculus a n d A p p l i e d Illathenzatics, Physics , C h e m i s t r y and E n g l i s h E.q)?,ession

Second Y e a r Mathematics I1 Engineering Drawing I and IIB Physics IIE Engineering Materials IB Applied Mechanics IB Thermodynamics 1B Electrical Engineering IB Workshop Practice Introduction to Engineering

Mechanical Engineeving

f hird Y e a r Mathematics 111 Electronics IB Applied Mechanics I1B Mechanical Design 1 Thermodynamics I1 Engineering Practices Engineering Materials 11 Social Science 11

Potcrth Y e a r Applied Mechanics IIIB Mechanical Design 11 Thermodynamics I11 Production Technology IB Engineering Administration Group A Elective

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA IN HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION

First Y e a r Matriculation English Expression Engineering Drawing 1 Mathematics I Introduction to Engineering Physics IE Workshop Practice Chemistry IE

Second Year Mathematics I1 Engineering Drawing 1IB Physics 11E Engineering Materials 1B Applied Mechanics 1B Thermodynamics IB Electrical Engineering IB

Third Year Mathematics 111 Electronics IB Applied Mechanics 1IB Social Science I Thermodynamics I1 Refrigeration I Engineering Practices Air Conditioning 1

Fourth Year Applied Mechanics IIIB Social Science 11 Thermodynamics 111 Process Heating Engineerng Administration Refrigeration 11 Mechanical Design Air Conditioning I1

(H.V.A.C. & R.) Elective (Group A or B)

CERTIFICATE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Course A Course B Course C Year Drafting Heat Engineering Materials

1 Mathematics I (Pt. 1) Mathematics I (Pt. 1) Mathematics 1 (Pt. 1) Physics IE (Pt. 1) Physics 1E (Pt. 1) Physics 1E (Pt. 1)

2 Mathematics I (Pt. 2) Mathematics I (Pt. 2) Mathematics I (Pt. 2) Physics IE (Pt. 2) Physics IE (Pt. 2) Physics 1E (Pt. 2) Eng. Drawing I Eng. Drawing 1 Eng. Drawing I

3 App. Mechanics IB App. Mechanics IB App. Mechanics IB Eng. Drawing IIB Thermodynamics IB Chemistry IE

4 App. Mechanics IIB Thermodynamics 11 App. Mechanics I1B Eng Materials IB Eng. Materials 1B Eng. Materials IB -- .--

5 Mechanical Design App. Mechanics IIB Eng. Materials I1 (Cert.) Thermodynamics 111 Thermodynamics IB

(Cert.)

66

Mechanical Engilzeeriny

COURSES FOR THE CERTIFICATE IN HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION

(Two Possible Courses)

First Year Mathematics I (Pt. 1) Physics IE (Pt. 1)

Second Yeur Mathematics I (Pt. 2) Physics IE (Pt. 2) Thermodynamics IB

Third Year Course A Course B Applied Mechanics IB Applied Mechanics IB Process Heating Engineering Drawing I Thermodynainics I1 Thermodynamics I1

Pourth Year Thermodynamics I11 Applied Mechanics IIB Air Conditioning I Engineering Drawing IIB Refrigeration I Air Conditioning I

fifth Year Air Conditioning I1 Refrigeration I Refrigeration I1 Process Heating Thermodynamics Project Mechanical Design

(H.V.A.C. & R.) (H.V.A.C. & R.)

SPECIAL ENGINEERING COURSES

Special courses are arranged as required to suit specific needs of engineers engaged on specialized work such as Plant Engineer- ing and Air Conditioning.

The first years of diploma courses in Aeronautical and Auto- motive Engineering are available.

POST DIPLOMA COURSE IN HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION

This course is designed for those who have a Diploma or Degree in Mechanical Engineering or, under certain conditions, in other branches of engineering, and who wish to specialize in the fields of Applied Thermodynamics and Fluid Mechanics.

The subjects may be undertaken by evening attendance at the College, and are as follows:

Refrigeration I Air Conditioning I Process Heating Refrigeration I1 Air Conditioning I1 Project Work For Technicians' Courses refer to the Handbook of the

Trade Schools.

Produc~ion Engineering Head of Department:

R. Hatcliffe, C.Eng., A.M.I.Mech.E., A.M.T.Prod.E., T.T.T.C.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF J . V. Addms, C.Eng., A.M.T.Prod.E., B. S. Parker, M.Sc., G.I.Mech.E.,

A.A.I.M. A.M.T.E.E., Grad.1.Prod.E. N. T. Amey, T.T.I.C. A. R. Stephenson, G.I.Mech.E., P. Meehan, C.Eng., A.M.I.Prod.E., Grad.I.Prod.E., G.M.I.E.D.,

T.T.I.C. T.T.T.C.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF C. J. Bromwich, A.T.I.E., A.A.I.M., P. A. Furness, L1.B.

Dip. Management N. W. Hamilton, C.Eng., G. R. Burrowes, L.Th., Dip.R.E., A.M.I.Prod.E., Grad.I.E.Aust.

Supvsn. Cert. G. H. Hergt F. R. Calhoun, T.T.I.C. J . L. Moline J . C. Cawsey, A.F.A.I.M., A.M.Inst.F., I. Thodey, B.Com., B.A.,

A.R.M.T.C. Dip.Soc.Studies.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Diploma of Production Engineering is specifically designed for persons wishing to undertake professional work in the field of manufacturing, with particular emphasis on the engineering industry. However, because of the general applicability of the principles taught, production engineers are also employed in a number of other manufacturing industries.

In this diploma it is desirable for the student to receive both academic and industrial training. This has led to the development of a "sandwich" system, in which the last two years of the full- time course may be completed by three years of combined training. Production engineers are associated with activities such as factory management, operation planning, tool design, production planning and control, work study, product design and quality control.

The steady growth of Australian industry, and our increasing trend towards automation indicate that for many years the demand for Production Engineers shculd outweigh the number available, as it does at present.


INDUSTRY - DIPLOMA COURSE IN PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

(SANDWICH COURSE)

This course is of the same length and standard as the normal Diploma course, but it has the advantage of providing integrated academic and practical training. Students who have completed the first two years of an Engineering Diploma, either full-time or part-time, may be permitted to transfer to this course.

The Industry-Diploma Course covers the academic requirements for Associate Membership of the Institution of Production Engineers.

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

For studeqzts who have completed Leaving Technical Certificate or Leaving Certificate

first Year Matric. English Expression Engineering Drawing I Mathematics I Introduction to Engineering Physics IE Workshop Practice Chemistry IE

Second Year Mathematics I1 Engineering Drawing IIB Physics IIE Electrical Engineering IB Applied Mechanics IB Materials IB Thermodynamics IC

Full-Time Course Sandwich Course

Thij-d Year Social Science I Mathematics III (Prod.) Applied Mechanics IIB Electronics IB Production Technology I Materials IS (Prod.) Production Design I Mechanical Design I Engineering Practices

Fourth Year Applied Mechanics IIIB Mech. Design I1 (Prod.) Production Technology I1 Production Design I1 Industrial Engineering Management of Men Engineering Admin. (Prod.)

Stage 1: Mathematics I11 (Prod.) Applied Mechanics IIB Production Technology I Production Design I Materials I1 (Prod.)

Stage 2: Mechanical Design I Electronics IB Social Science I Engineering Practices Engineering Admin. (Prod.) Industrial Engineering

Stage 3: Mechanical Design I1 (Prod.) Applied Mechanics IIIB Production Technology I1 Production Design I1 Management of Men

Prodzcction Engineering

COURSE FOR THE DIPLOMA OF PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

Por students who have completed the Matriculation examination i.n the subjects of Calczclus and Applied Mathematics, Physics,

Chemistry, and English Expression

Second Year Mathematics I1 Engineering Drawing I and IIB

li

Physics IIE Engineering Materials IB Applied Mechanics IB Thermodynamics IB Electrical Engineering IB Workshop Practice Introduction to Engineering

Full-Time Course Sandwich Course

Third Year Stage 1: Social Science I Mathematics I11 (Prod.) Mathematics I11 (Prod.) Applied Mechanics IIB Applied Mechanics IIB Production Technology I Electronics IB Production Design I Production Technology 1 Materials I1 (Prod.) Materials 11 (Prod.) Stage 2: Production Design I Mechanical Design I Mechanical Design I Electronics IB Engineering Practices Social Science I

P ~ u r t h Year Applied Mechanics IIIB Engineering Practices Mechanical Design I1 (Prod.) Engineering Admin. (Prod.) Production Technology I1 Industrial Engineering Production Design I1 Stage 3: Industrial Engineering Mechanical Design I1 (Prod.) Management of Men Applied Mechanics IIIB Engineering Admin. (Prod.) Production Technology I1

Production Design I1 Management of Men

POST - DIPLOMA COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT

Entrance to the course is limited strictly to those who have already completed a recognized course of scientific training, such as a University Degree or Technical College Diploma.

This course is intended to meet the needs of people who w

have completed a course of professional training in a branch of science or technology and who wish to equip themselves for managerial responsibility in industry.

The subjects of the course have been designed to provide a * concise but thorough treatment of knowledge that is essential for efficient management in industry. Throughout the course, the greatest possible use will be made of the scientific and mathematical knowledge acquired by the students in their original courses.

70


The subjects are as follows:-

Introductory Szcb ject Engineering Administration-Evolution and Nature. (Exemptions in

this subject will be granted to students who have already passed an equivalent subject or whose industrial background makes the subject unnecessary.)

Compulsory Subjects Financial Aspects of Industrial Management. Human Relations in Industry. Management Practice. Work Study.

Optional Subjects-at least one to be taken. Applied Statistics. Legal Aspects of Industrial Management. Production Management.

The course thus provides for an introductory subject, four basic subjects that are applicable to any branch of industrial management, and then a group of optional subjects that are more specialized.

COURSE FOR CERTIFICATE IN PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

First Year Mathematics I Part I Physics I Part I

Second Year Mathematics I Part I1 Physics I Part I1 Engineering Drawing I

'1'1~t7.d Year Course A Course B Course C Jig & Tool Design Work Study Quality Control App. Mechanics IB App. Mechanics IB App. Mechanics IB Production Design I Eng. Inspection Metrology I Method Study Method Study Method Study

Fourtlz Year Prod. Technology I Prod. Technology I Prod. Technology I Materials IB Materials IB Materials IB

F i f t h Year Prod. Design I1 Work Study Metrology I1

(Cert.) Prod. Management Prod. Management Prod. Management Metrology I Human Aspects Eng. Inspection Eng. Inspection Human Aspects

Electronic Data Processing Head of Department:

H. R. Kinns, B.Sc., Dip.Elec.Comp.

GENERAL INFORMATION

This Department was established in 1967 to meet the special needs arising from the College's increasing involvement in the fields of Analog and Digital Computation.

Business Studies students and Engineering students are taught digital computer programming, and Engineering students are introduced to Analog Computer programming. In-service training is offered to staff members in both these fields.

The College uses Monash University's C.D.C.3200 Digital Computer on a service bureau basis, processing on average 300 Fortran programs each week. Program and data preparation on punched cards is done at the college.

The Department has a Pace TR20 Analog Computer with a Variplotter and C.R.O. output devices. This equipment is used for demonstrations in Mathematics and Engineering subjects and, to a limited degree, for teaching purposes.

Engineering Drawing and Design Head of Department:

R. G. Schmidt, Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E., A.M.I.E.Aust.

Deputy Head: N. H. Dobbin, Dip.Mech.E., M.I.Nuc.E.(Lond.), A.M.I.E.Aust., T.T.T.C.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF R. D. McMullen, Dip.Mech.E., A. P. Stark, Dip.Mech.E., T.T.T.C.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. Grad.I.E.Aust. G. L. Price, Dip.Mech.E., R. S. Walker, Dip.Mech.E.,

Grad.I.E.Aust., T.T.T.C. Grad.I.E.Aust.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF G. Cameron, Cert.Prod.E., J. W. Watkins, Dip.Mech.E., Dip.E.E.,

Cert.Mech.E. A.M.I.E.Aust. M. W. Clark, Dip.Mech.Eng., R. A. Wessell, Dip.C.E., Dip.E.E.,

Dip.Elec.Eng., A.M.I.E.Aust. A.M.I.E.Aust. J. M. Franklin, T.T.I.C. C. E. McDowell

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Department of Engineering Drawing is responsible for instruction in all grades of Engineering Drawing in the diploma courses.

SUBJECTS

I n Biplonta Courses started in 1965 or later Engineering Drawing (all Engineering Courses). Mechanical Design I and Mechanical Design I1 will be taken

in the third and fourth years of the new Engineering Courses.

I n Diploma Cozcrses started prior t o 1964

Students who are working on syllabuses earlier than the 1965 syllabus should refer to the handbook for 1964 or earlier years.

EVENING AND PART-TIME STUDY

Evening and special part-time classes are conducted in all diploma subjects.

Special classes are held in Engineering Drawing (Production) for the Production Engineering Certificate.

EXEMPTIONS

In special circumstances exemptions may be granted to part- time students who have had approved drawing-office experience.

Humanities

Head of Department: H. C. Saunders, B.A., B.Ed., M.A.C.E.

Deputy Head: P. F. Thompson, B.A., Dip.Ed.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF F. C. Bainbridge, M.A., Dip.Ed., Miss T. Mendelsohn, B.A.

Etudes Superieures (Paris) J. Morieson, B.A. B. Barrett, B.A., Dip.Ed. G. Nichols, B.A. J. E. Baxter, B.A., Dlp.Ed. B. Pollard, B.A.(Hons.), Dip.Ed. K. L. Goodman, B.A., B.Com., R. J. Snedden, B.A.(Hons.), Ll.B.,

B.Ed. Dip.Ed. I. A. Mair, B.A. Mrs. J. M. Stargardt, B.A.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF L. Clancy, B.A. T. M. O'Brien, B.A. V. E. Fitcher, B.A.(Hons.), B.Ed. B. Prior, B.A. J. M. McLoughlin, B.A., B.Ed. H. G. Williamson, B.A., Dip.Ed.

GENERAL INFORMATION The main roles of the Humanities Department are instruction

in the communication skills and in liberal studies. This is in keep- ing with the demand for a supply of trained people with general as well as technical education. While it is mainly concerned with instruction in all grades of English for diploma and other courses, this department also caters for requirements in Social Science and assists the technical staff with the final year subject of Report Writing. Members of staff also meet the needs of other departments in Politics, Public Speaking and Scientific German.

SUBJECTS Matriculation English Expression Literature Social and Economic History Politics Public Speaking Scientific German Report Writing Social Science

EVENING CLASSES

These are conducted in the following subjects: Matriculation English Expression Report Writing Social Science Scientific German

Mat hematics Head of Department:

K. C. Lovitt, B.A., B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.C.E.

Deputy Head: J. A. Burr, B.A., B.Sc., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF P. Green, B.A. G. C. Scott, B.A., B.Sc., A.T.T.I. K. B. Kennewell, B.Sc., T.P.T.C. G. T. Smart, B.Sc. A. L. McLean, B.Sc., Dip.Ed. K. B. Watson, B.A., B.Sc. T. C. Peachey, B.Sc. H. V. Yeo, B.A.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF S. Braunstein, B.A., B.Sc.(Lond.) G. W. Nichols, Dip.Elec.Eng. W. R. Craig, B.E.E. (Hons.) J . Perjes, M.A., Dip.Ed. B. C. Cranley, B.M.E. G. Smith, B.Sc. (Lond.) F. Lowenthal, B.E.E., B.Com. J. R. Smith, B.E.(Elec.) D. MacDonald, B.A. M. Ulehla, M.A.

SCOPE OF WORK

The Department of Mathematics is responsible for instruction in all grades of mathematics in the Engineering and Commerce Diploma courses and in the mathematics of the first two years in the Applied Chemistry course. The mathematics taken in the first year is substantially at the level of Matriculation Calculus and Applied Mathematics. Later mathematical studies extend for three years beyond that level.

Students who have not qualified to enrol should undertake preparatory courses. They should refer to the Handbcok of the Secondary Schools. In Diploma Courses started in 1965 or later

Mathematics I Mathematics 111 Mathematics I1 Mathematics IV

I n Diploma Courses started prior to 1964 Students who are working on syllabuses earlier than the 1965

syllabus should refer to the Handbook for 1964 or earlier years.

EVENING AND PART-TIME STUDY

Instruction in all subjects of the diploma courses is available in evening classes.

Special day classes are held in Mathematics I, Mathematics I1 and Mathematics I11 (1965 syllabus), and in Mathematics IV (1960 syllabus) for outside students who can obtain a free half- day to attend.

The preparatory subjects referred to earlier are also available in evening classes.

Metallzl rgy Head of Department:

R. A. Wright, F.M.T.C., T.T.T.C.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF A. L. V. Sonnenberg, B.Sc., T.T.T.C.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF R. Kydd, B.Sc. R. S. Phillips, A.M.T.C., F.M.T.C.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Department of Metallurgy is responsible for instruction in all grades of theoretical and practical Metallurgy in Diploma courses.

The range of these subjects is from Leaving standard to that of Metallurgy Part I of the University of Melbourne.

+

SUBJECTS

Materials Science and Corrosion Engineerinn Materials I Engineering Materials I1 Metallurgy IC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extractive and Physical Metallurgy Metallurgy IIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physical Metallurgy (including Heat

Treatment) Metallurgy IIIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . More Advanced Physical Metallurgy

and Metallic Engineering Materials

EVENING STUDY

Instruction in most subjects is available in evening classes.

Physics Head of Department:

R. McNamara, B.Sc., Dip.Ed.

FULL-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF G. E. Armitage, M.Sc., T.T.T.C. S. J. Rackham, F.R.M.T.C., E. D. McKenze, B.Sc.Cert. Ed. T.T.T.C., Grad.A.1.P. W. M. Miles, B.Sc., Dip.Ed. C. G. Sibley, B.Sc., Dip.Ed.

J. P. Silva, A.R.M.T.C., T.T.T.C.

PART-TIME ACADEMIC STAFF P. L. Dalman, A.R.M.I.T. R. Hubbard B. N. Firth, B.Sc., Dip.Ed. R. Raper, B.Sc. W. J. Freeman, F.R.M.T.C. L. Schafe

SCOPE OF WORK

The Department of Physics is responsible for instruction in all grades of theoretical and practical physics in diploma courses. The physics taken in the first year is substantially at the level of Matriculation Physics. Later studies in physics extend for two years beyond that level.

Students who have not qualified to enrol should undertake a preparatory course. They should refer to the Handbook of the Secondary Schools.

SUBJECTS

In Diploma Coz~rses started in 1965 or later Engineering Diploma Courses

Physics 1E Physics IIE Applied Chemistry Diploma Courses

Physics 1E Physics I11 Physics I1

In. Diplon~a Colcrses started prior to 1964 Students who are working on syllabuses earlier than the 1965

syllabus should refer to the Handbook for 1964 or earlier years.

In. Certificate Courses Certificate Physics IE Parts 1 and 11.

EVENING AND PART - TIME DAY CLASSES

Instruction in all subjects of the diploma courses is available in evening classes.

Special half-day classes may be held in Physics IE, Physics I1 and Physics I11 (1965 syllabus).

The preparatory subjects referred to earlier are also available in evening classes.

S E R V I C E D I V I S I O N

Library Head of Department:

Mrs. J. McL. Harley, B.Sc., Dip.Ed., A.L.A.A. Miss A. Murdoch, B.A., A.L.A.A., Deputy Librarian

Miss E. Davies Miss R. Dyson Mrs. M. Mattson Mrs. I. Mulligan

Miss P. O'Meara Miss B. Pinkerton Mr. D. Ruddick

The Central Reference and Lending Library, with seating acoommodation for 140 readers, is available for the use of all full-time and part-time staff and students from 8.45 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. from Monday to Friday.

The chief purpose of the Library is to support and supplement the formal instruction given in all courses of the College curriculum and to provide ample opportunity for recreational and general reading. To this end a comprehensive, varied and ever- growing library book stock is provided. In 1967 there were over 20,000 books in the non-fiction section, and over 4,000 in the fiction section, and, in addition, over 500 current periodicals were received, including a wide range of indexes and abstracts. Library staff work in close association with teaching staff in developing these resouces and in helping the students to make the fullest possible use of them, both in direct connection with their courses 1

and also in relating their specialist courses to society as a whole, by introducing them to a diversified collection of general literature and works on social, political and international problems.

Formal and informal instruction is given to students on the use of the Library, including the catalogues, reference works and bibliographical aids, and the Head of the Library Department shares in the teaching of Technical Report Writing.

Service Division

Publishing Head of Department:

Instructor: K . G. Woodward

The main object of the Publishing Department has always been to serve staff and students of the College, and at the same time to be self-supporting.

It was established in 1952 to produce class notes for sale to students and to prepare class and laboratory notes for instructional purposes. At this time the staff consisted of one typist and a junior and was equipped with a typewriter and a duplicating machine. The rapid growth of the Department is reflected in the cash sales, which have risen from $1,236 in 1952 to $38,505 in 1966.

In order to meet the increasing and varying demands made upon the Department, it has been necessary to increase the staff to thirteen. Modern equipment has been installed, including an off-set printing machine, a twenty-four bin collater, electric type- writers, the latest duplicators, electric stapling machine, photo and book copiers, etc.

In addition to meeting the demands of the College, publications are supplied to virtually every Technical School and College in the State; items on the non-technical list are regularly taken by High and Registered Schools; individual students who telephone or write in for materials are numbered by hundreds throughout the year.

The present stock comprises over five hundred publications, covering a wide range of technical, Leaving and Matriculation subjects.

Service Division

Head of Department: N. M. Niemann, B.A., B.Sc., DipEd., M.A.Ps.S., M.A.C.E.

STAFF Mrs. A. Bailey, B.A., Dip.Ed. .. Student Counsellor R. D. McMullen, Dip.Mech.E.,

A.M.I.E.Aust. . . . . . . . . . . . Part-time Student Counsellor Miss M. Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

The Senior School at Swinburne is a tertiary institution and as such treats its students as young men and women. They are considered sufficiently mature to be able to accept responsibility and enjoy considerable freedom in and around the college. Dis- cipline is largely in the hands of the student body. The teaching staff expect students to have an adult attitude to their work. That is, the student is responsible for his own progress.

These responsibilities, together with the difficulties associated with settling into a new student group, and making friends, can lead to many problems. The aim of the student counsellors is to help students to find solutions to such problems should they arise.

An interview may be arranged with any member of the department, but Mr. R. D. McMullen, of the Engineering Drawing Department, is available within the senior school and may be seen either in the Engineering Drawing Department or in Room WA7. In addition to other matters, he handles applications for scholarships, details of vacation employment, job placement and financial aid.

Notices regarding scholarships, employment opportunities, university enrolments, etc., are displayed on a student counselling notice board near the Main Office.

SERVICES AVAILABLE

A. Home Stzcdy and Gencral Guidance Advice may be sought on study methods and general matters

relating to life in the college. B. Vocational Guidance

Some students are unsure of their ultimate goal and require information about their future jobs. C . Vacation E~nploy?nent and Job Placenaent

The College does not maintain an Appointments Board, but this department can give some assistance, as all enquiries from outside industry are directed to the student counsellors.

Xervicc D i v i s i o ~ ~

D. Details o f University Enrolmenfs and X t ~ ~ c l y The way exists for some successful students to continue their

studies at a University. Students may obtain advice about this from the department.

E. - Psychological l 'esting The practice is to test each new intake of students at the

beginning of the academic year. These tests provide useful information regarding the students' aptitudes and general ability. The staff includes qualified psychologists.

liT. Financial Assistance

1. S tudent Aid Huncl Free grants may be made available to approved students

who have need of assistance. The fund was launched in 1965 by the generosity of a

number of members of staff who contribute to it each week. Some outside donations have been received and it is hoped that further support will be available in the future.

2. Xcholars7tips, Ft,ee Places, Codeislzips and Btzident- ships, etc.

Advice concerning scholarships and other forms of financial assistance is available from Mr. R. D. McMullen (see previous page). For a list of available scholarships, etc.,

see pp. 88-90.

Audio and h u a l Aids Instructor in Charge:

R. T. Lyons.

A wide range of films is available from film centres. They are shown by arrangement with Mr. Lyons, who should be consulted about catalogues and advance booking. The Ethel Swinburne Centre is equipped for the showing of films and the amplification of tape recordings, etc.

Special Classes PURPOSE OF THE SPECIAL CLASSES

These classes are designed either to prepare students for examinations not included in the standard courses for Technical Diplomas and Certificates, or to provide for amateurs who wish to devote some portion of their leisure time to a hobby involving skill or special knowledge. For the latter, no preliminary educational qualification is required. They are conducted by expert instructors in well-equipped workshops, laboratories and craft- rooms.

Those whose interests lie in a field not covered by the classes listed below are invited to notify the College office, as attention is constantly being given to the formation of new classes.

DRAMA K. G. Woodward.

This evening class is for those interested in the stage. It caters mainly, but not exclusively, for those interested in acting. The basic techniques of acting are .explained, demonstrated and practised. The course covers:

Speech for the stage Movement and gesture Characterization and interpretation Make-up.

In addition, the duties of the backstage staff (stage manager, prompt, properties, etc.) are explained.

The atmosphere is friendly and informal. Members of the class have the opportunity to appear in the Swinburne Theatre Group's productions of Leaving and Matriculation syllabus plays, which are normally presented annually.

Kenneth Woodward, the instructor, has had thirty years of experience in stage work, largely in England, as actor, producer, adjudicator and lecturer. Since his arrival in Melbourne, he has continued these activities, i.e., drama tutoring for the Council of Adult Education, adjudicating Drama Festivals in Victoria and directing The Kenwood Theatre Studio.

GLASSWORKING Instructor: C . J. Gordon

See under Chemistry School.

PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART METALWORK Enquire at Art School.

82

A dm in ist rat ive Division REGULATIONS

Registration All students, whether holders of scholarships or not, must

register at the office at the commencement cf each half-year. Students eligible to receive Diplomas or Certificates are

required to make application on the form prescribed, before the 30th of April of the year in which they desire to have them conferred.

Academic Dress

The College Council has decreed that holders of its Diplomas shall wear academic dress on public occasions convened for academic purposes. The academic dress shall be a gown similar to that worn by Bachelors of Arts in the University of Cambridge, with a stole four inches in width, made of black silk, and faced with satin in the following colours:

Diplomas of Applied Science . . . Brick Red Diplomas of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marina Green Diplomas of Commerce and Business

Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buff Diplomas of Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saxe Blue

The colours shall be as defined in the British Colour Council Dictionary of Standard Colours, 1951 edition, and the numbers which follow are those by which the Dictionary identifies the colours approved for the purpose of academic dress.

Brick Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.C.C. No. 125 Buff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.C.C. No. 66 Marina Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.C.C. No. 238 Saxe Blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.C.C. No. 45

EXAMINATIONS

The regulations set out below apply to ail Senior school subjects with the exception of University Public and Matriculation Examinations. Entry for examination in these subjects is made on a special form through the Department of Humanities.

FINAL EXAMINATIONS

All students wishing to present themselves for the annual examinations must complete the special entry form and personally

Aclministrative Division

lodge it at the General Office of the College when they re-enrol for the second half-year.

Where portion of the instruction is given in the laboratories, no student will be deemed to have passed in the subject unless the instructors consider that his laboratory work is satisfactory.

Entrance to examination is free to students of the College ?

attending the classes in which they present themselves for examination, provided that they have made the necessary attendances and have met other conditions prescribed by the Education Department. 'I

In cases of proved cheating at examinations, the minimum penalty will be exclusion from the College for the remainder of the year in which the offence is committed, including exclusion from the Annual Examination as a College student.

If an examination is cancelled by authority of the Council, no special examination to take the place of the cancelled examination will be allowed, except by authority cf the Council.

Candidates unable to sit at an annual examination because of ill health and who wish to present for the supplementary examination must submit a medical certificate to the Student 1

Records Office within 48 hours of the date of the annual examination.

Candidates who attend the annual examination and later seek admission to the supplementary examination on the grounds of ill health will not be permitted to sit.

APPEALS

Pass on Mid-Year .&!ark Candidates who fail, but obtain at least 44 per cent. at the

final examinations, may be awarded a pass provided that their marks at the mid-year examination (the maximum of which is 100) added to those obtained at the final examination (the maximum of which is 200) total at least 150. *

REVIEW - REPORT

Any candidate at an EXTERNAL examination in any subject may have the result of the examination in that subject 1

reviewed and also obtain a report on his or her work by application direct to the Education Department, forwarding with the application a fee of $4.50. Such applications will be considered only if received not later than one month after publica- tion of results of the examination in question.

Administrative Division

A candidate should forward the necessary fee with his application to the Secretary, Education Department, Melbourne, C.2.

Applications for review of results of INTERNALLY examined subjects can be made at the General Office of the College on payment of a fee of $4.50.

SUPPLEMENTARY

Supplementary examinations are held prior to the commencement of the First Term.

Eligibility should be determined by enquiring at the Student Records Office.

Regarding absence from annual examinations because of illness, see under Final Exiimination, p. 84.

A student who has obtained all subjects bar one internal subject of his diploma, and has gained marks between 40% and 50% in that subject at the most recent final examination, shall be entitled to make application to the Director for permission to sit for a special supplementary examination.

A candidate will not be permitted to enter or sit for more than three subjects, unless prevented by ill health from attending annual examinations.

Candidates will use the same number as used for the final examinations.

Candidates eligible to enter for the supplementary examinations will be notified in the Press at the time the final results are published.

Entries will be accepted at the General Office of the College if they are submitted at least 24 hours before the time for the commencement of the examination.

In order to enter for the supplementary examinations, candidates who are eligible must pay a fee of $1.50 per subject at the General Office of the College. A docket will be issued showing the subjects entered for, and this docket must be shown to the supervisor at the commencement of each examination. Only those candidates who can produce their dockets to the supervisor will be permitted to sit for the examination.

Candidates who enter and then discover that they are not eligible will not have the fee refunded.


TUITION FEES

Students enrolling in the first year of full-time courses will receive free tuition for the first year, but will be required to pay the tuition fee for the second and later years of the course. Stu- dents who commenced the course prior to 1967 will, subject to maintaining satisfactory progress, be entitled to complete the )b.

course without having to pay tuition fees. Such students must fill in the prescribed application form for free tuition, and lodge it with the enrolment form for the first half-year at the General Office. Students losing this free tuition concession will pay the rn

tuition fee. In no circumstances may a student attend a class until:- (a) He or she has lodged, at the General Ofice, an entry

form for the current half-year. (b) He or she has paid relevant fees for the current half-year

or, alternatively, has obtained at the General Office an attendance authority relevant to the current half-year.

(c) The Instructor has actually sighted a relevant receipt or attendance authority for the current half-year and has entered the student's name and receipt or authority

k

number in the class register. Students who receive free tuition are not exempt from these

provisions. At the first enrolment for the year, the enrolment form 4

must be countersigned by the Head of the Department. No refund of fees will be granted. Students when applying for attendance certificates for day-

return railway tickets must produce their receipts for fees. Students unable to produce their receipts when required, may

obtain duplicates at the General Office.

SCALE OF FEES

The year is divided into two fee-paying periods: February- 30th June, and 1st July30th November. Fees set out below are "d

subject to any increase made by the College Council.

FULL TIME Tuition n

Half-Year Xenior School

All Courses .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... . . .... .... $40

All full time students pay a College Activities Charge of $10 per annum.


PART TIME

A11 Part-time Courses afid Classes-

Tuition Half-Year

Fee per Half-Year for each hour per week (with a maximum fee of $40 per half-year) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4

Material Charges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cookery $5

Pottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graphic Art $3

Woodwork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 School Activities Charge (payable by all students) . . . . . . . . . . . . $1

CONVEYANCE ALLOWANCE

Full-time students under 21 years of age, whose place of residence is situated outside a radius of three miles of the College, may make application for a Conveyance Allowance, provided there is no other technical school nearer their home than the College, which provides a course of study comparable with that desired by the students.

A student not attending the nearest school to his residence, may receive an allowance provided he produces documentary evidence that he applied for and was refused admittance to the school or schools nearer his home.

Application forms are available at the General Office and should be submitted as early as possible, but not later than the 3 1 st March.

Applicants must take full advantage of concessions in fares since students travelling by rail or tram will be paid only the cost of special concession tickets. Wherever practicable students must avail themselves of rail transport.

Students travelling by more than one means of conveyance (rail and bus, tram and bus, etc.) may receive an allowance only for that transport involving the greater fare unless the distance travelled by each form of transport is at least three miles.

Students who have been granted allowances in a previous year will continue to receive payments without re-applying each year, provided their places of residence and schools remain un- changed.

Claim forms, available from the General Office, must be completed and lodged at the General Office at the end of each term.

Adnzinistrative Division

SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES, FREE PLACES, ETC. The Handbook of the Secondary Schools should be consulted

for scholarships available to secondary school students, and the Handbook of the Trade Schools for those available to students taking trade or technician courses.

I

1. Unbonded Scholarships ( i) Sz~b jec t t o Special Conditions

(a) Gowrie Scholarship Close 30th November Available to the sons or daughters of ex-servicemen or 1

women who served in a combat area during 1939-45. Value $80 per annum.

(b) Kew City Council Close 1st December Two scholarships available to sons of Kew ratepayers for the third or fourth year of a diploma course. Pre- ference will be given to students interested in municipal engineering as a career. Value $10Q per annum.

(c) Stock Exchange of Melbourne Award Close 31st January

First year Diploma of Business Studies students sub- )

ject to the recommendation of the Director. Value $80. (d) Alexander Rushall Memorial Scholarships

Close 1st December Awarded to Protestant boys subject to a means test. Value $40 to $200 per annum.

(e) Commonwealth Industrial Gases Cadetships Selected from Mechanical and Electrical Engineering students who are recommended to C.I.G. by the College. Available for full-time study and valued at $9.00 per week, plus an equipment allowance of $100.00 per annum.

(ii) Open Scholarships Close 30th September (a) Commonwealth Advanced Education Scholarship

Free tuition and a living allowance subject to a means test.

(b) Senior Technical Scholarships Close 1 st November First year students may apply. Value $60 per annum, plus a living allowance of up to $416 per annum subject to a means test.

(c) Walter Lindrum Memorial Scholarships Close 25th January 4

Open to a student qualified to commence the second year of a diploma course. Value $240 per annum.

Adnziszistrative Division

2. Bonded Cadetships and Stzrdentships (a) Technical Studentships Close 1st November

For students who are interested in technical school teaching as a career. Must have completed the first year of a diploma course. Value from $1 140 to $1344 per annum.

(b) Commonwealth Government Departments Close late July Students who are completing the second year in courses of Engineering and Chemistry may apply for cadetships in the P.M.G., Department of Works, Department of Supply, etc. Value from $1242 per annum, depending on age.

(c) State Electricity Commission Close 30th November Open to students who have commenced diploma courses in engineering. Value from $400 per annum.

POST DIPLOMA STUDY

3. Scholarships for University Stzcdy (Unbonded)

(a) Commonwealth University Scholarships Close 30th September

Free tuition and a living allowance subject to a means test. (b) Commonwealth Advanced Education SchoIarships

Close 30th September Holders of these scholarships may, subject to certain conditions, have them extended after the completion of a diploma to cover further study for a university degree.

(c) Free Places and Senior Scholarships Close 25th November Free Place. Free tuition at a university. Senior Scholarships. An allowance of $80 per annum.

(d) Gowrie Scholarships Close 30th November Available to the sons or daughters of ex-servicemen or women who served in a combat area 1939-45. Value $150 per annum.

(e) Oscar Wiegel Trust Close 20th January Open to students who are qualified to enter the second or later year of an engineering course at a university. Maximum value $400 per annum.

(f) Dafydd Lewis Trust Close 1st December Subject to a means test. Students completing a diploma and who will be under 203 years of age on 1st January may apply.


(g) Broken Hill Proprietary Co. Ltd. Students interested must write personally to the company seeking details and application forms.

4. Scholarships for Universi ty Stzcdy (Bonded) (a) State Electricity Commission Close 30th November u

Available to students who are in the final year of a diploma course.

(b) Country Roads Boards Close early December I

Available to students who are in the final year of a diploma course.

5. Part Tinze S t u d y for Post Diploma Courses Croskford and Robertson Close 1st December Open to students who have completed the Diploma of Mech- anical Engineering or approved equivalent and who wish to enter the course leading to the Post Diploma of Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Total value $300.00. L

6. Part T ime S t u d y for Certificate Courses Engineers Small Tools Association Close 30th October Students who are in the final year of apprenticeship school training, or who have completed other specified studies, may apply. They must intend to study for the Production Engi- neering Certificate. Value $140.00 for the course.

Regional Schools

0 HEIDELBERG MOOROOLBARK

0

BLACKBURN RINGWOOD 0 COLLINGWOOD -0

OMITCHAM ( - BOX ~ l l w , d B O X HILL GIRLS'

0 a RICHMOND BURWOOD 0 KNOX

0 JORDANVILLE P FERNTREE GULLY

0 SYNDAL

TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN EASTERN SUBURBS

To co-ordinate activities in technical education in the metropolitan

area, technical schools have been organized into regions. The

accompanying diagram shows Swinburne, the Regional Technical

College in the Eastern Suburbs, together with the contributing

technical schools at the secondary level. Most of these schools

conduct fifth form classes.

To encourage students to attend classes at the most convenient

school, part-time and senior day classes likely to be held at

local technical schools are listed in the Trade Schools Handbook.

DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1967

An alphabetical list of associates wlzose &plomas were awarded before 1964 appears in the 1.964 Handbook. Lis ts of those whose diplomas have been awarded since 1964 appear in the subsequent Handbooks.

Frederick Wi l l i am Green Prize: BOTH, Graeme John

A r t : Adver t i s ing A r t : CUFFLEY, Peter Leonard

GOODCHILD, Janet Elizabeth KLEIN. Donald Peter LAUCHLAN, Bruce Alan MACFARLANE. Robert Melville MARSDEN, Ralph Lawrence SCANDRETT, Shirley Elizabeth SLOAN, Merle Constance STONE, Derrick Ian WILDE, Margaret Denise

Applied Chemis try: BARNES, Lawrence Douglas BARTHOLOMEUSZ, Charles Lorenz BEVAN, Marlene Joy BOELCKEY, Leslie Stevhen BRIGGS, avid ~ i c h a i d CHOONG TA VE CLOUGH, Peter Crossbv COURTNEY, Richard ~ o h n CROMARTY, William Ian DOWD, Philip Thomas FRESHNEY, John Edward GIUFFRIDA, Carmelo Bruno HEALEY, Rodney William HERRMANN. Heinz Dieter HODGKINS, 'Maxwell Robert KOK SWEE W E N LASCELLES, Robert George LAU CHIN CHUAN, Christine LAWRENCE, Jeffrey James LeCOUTEUR. Geoffrev Robert . -

LEVENS, ~ t u i r t LUND, Kenneth Colin MADDOCKS, Gary Eric MASON-JONES, Geoffrey MILLS, Graeme Robert PATTISON, Robert James PIDGEON, Kenneth John RAMUS, Peter Frederick RODWELL, David WALL. Ian Reginald WALLACE, ~ z r r ~ John WARRINER, Brian Robert WILSON, Robert Leonard WU KUAN CHUAN (John) YE0 CHENG ENG YIM WAI CHAN

Commerce : ALLEN, Denis Ralph BEAUMONT, Frederick George

Alhion . -. - - . - CAHILL, Frank Wilbur GOLDENBERG, Dennis Malcolm HEALEY, Howard Robert JONES, Andrew Leigh LITTLE, Alison Ruth McKAY, Kenneth John O'CONNOR, Desmond Gerard SINCLAIR, David John WILLERSDORF, David Geoffrey

Commercial Practice: BOWMAN, Meryl Joy CLARKE, Janice Shirley GOLOMB, Diane Leona THOMSON, Valerie June

Chemical Engineering: APPLETON, Desmond Thomas BOELCKEY, Leslie Stephen DREW, Wayne Murray KEPERT, Peter Ross McARTHUR, John Neil PASCOE, Brian Charles RYALL, John Edwin WARRINER, Brian Robert YAP CHEE KEONG, Michael

Civil Engineering : ARBUTHNOT, Neil James CARGILL, Barry George COOPER, Barry Reginald DOUGE, Peter John ELMORE, Robert James ELTRINGHAM, David John FABER, Tjipco Malcolm GARTLAND, Peter Francis GLASSFORD, Robert James HART, Martin John HIMAN, Alwin HORNE, Anthony Tenison JORDAN, Maxwell John T<AMBERT. Paul Walter LEWIS, Barry MELVEN, Barry David MORRIS. William Anthony RIDD, Rodney James SAM KAI WONG SEARLE, Ian S ewart SMITH, M i c h a Anthony SMITH, Paul Francis SWANN, Ian Stephen TEOH BENG YEOW THOMAS, Graham Douglas WELSH, Keith Ernest WRIGHT, James Alexander

Electrical Engineering: AKEROYD, Douglas Robert BEBE, Trevor Maxwell BETTISON. Garv Edward BLECKLY,' ~ u s i e l l Eric CHAN PING LAM DAVIDSON. Ross Stuart DEERSON, 'peter Norman HARKESS, David Stuart HARRISON, Alan Leslie HARRISON, Graham James McGREGOR, Rodney James PATTISON, Peter Leonard SCOTT, Paul Maxwell SMITH, Kevin Lynton THIESSEN, John Maxwell THOMAS, Leonard Robert WILSON, Peter James

Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning &

Refrigeration: ALLEN, Robert

Mechanical Engineering: BELL, Ian William Victor BETTISON, Gary Edward BICE, Keith Charles BORG. Josevh John CAMPBELL, Archibald Bryan CHEESEWRIGHT, Roy James COLE, Robert Harold- CRAIG, Rodger James DORNING, Robert Peter EBERBACH, James Alexander EVANS, John Campbell FITZGERALD, Denis Alexander FOWLER, John Leslie GAY, Jeffrey Ernest James HARTNETT, Ralph William HOEFER, Karl Heinz HUXTABLE, Richard Charles JUDD. Trevor Richard LUPPA, Rainer Horst Norbert MILLS, Glen George McNAUGHT, Donald Bruce NEAGLE, John Robert NELMES, Maurice Edwin O'CONNOR, Michael Anthony OXLEY, John Clifton PRINGLE, Ian James ROOKE, Barrie Frederick ROSE, John Alfred STAFFORD, Geoffrey Francis TEOH BENG CHOW THOMSON, Ian MacDonald UHE. Frank Richard WHI?E, William Darrell WILLIAMS, William James

Production Engineer ing: LIDSTON, Robert William LOCKYER, Graeme John MEEHAN, Patrick O'BRIEN, Richard John YEE KAM-FONG, Frank

Post Diplomas in Heat ing, Vent i la t ing ,

Air Conditioning & Refr igerat ion: BODSWORTH, Brian Reginald

CURREY, Joseph Kenneth ELMS, Lynton Douglas OXLEY, John Clifton ROWLANDS, William Wallace

Post Diploma in Industrial Management: HANLON, Peter John

CERTIFICATES AWARDED IN 1967

An alphabetical list of certificate holders whose certificates were awarded before 1964 appears i n the 1964 Handbook. Lists of those whose certificates have been awarded since 1964 appear in subsequent Handbooks.

Ar t : ATKINSON, David William BARNETT, Peter John BEVERS, Russell George CAMPBELL, Robyn Louise CARTER, Stuart Ross CHAMBERS, Ann Margaret COTTER, John Edward DAVEY, Bruce Geoffrey DE HAAN, Reinier DOWSE, Glenda FRISTACKY, Leila GRAY, Alan Murray HIPWELL. Alexandra Elizabeth --

~osali'e IVANY. Marina JAKOBSON, Elmar KAFFENS, Pepecha LAFEBER, Marieke LOWE, Richard Wentworth MARTIN, Brian Dennis MOULTON, Merry1 Ruby McALLISTER, Robyn Christine POSPISCHIL, Josephine Mary RICHARDSON, Jennlfer Peta RIDER, Rosemary June RIDLEY, Colin Peter ROSENFELDT, Peter Ronald RUDD, Cheryl Marie SOO, David Jeffrey STEWART, Anthony Keith TATE, Geoffrey John TONG Man Hung TREACEY, Francis John TRYHORN, Linda Joan

Building Construction: HOBSON, Frank Walter TROTTER, Edgar Alfred

Building Technician: JEFFERY, Alfred Gardiner MILLS, Robin John MCIN~%SH. Russell Keith SAXON, rev or Ernest SPENCER, Allan Edward WEBBER, Ashleigh

Municipal Building Surveyors: DOUGLAS, Donald George

A p p l i e d Chemis try: ASHER, Kevin Edward

Accountancy: ALFORD, John Richard BADCOCK, John Ernest Hugh BARLOW, Mortimer Hansen BOOTH, Michael BREMNER, David James BROWN, Donald Alan COGAN, Joseph Leo COGHLAN, James William COSTANZO, Salvatore COYNE, Desmond Chettle DENOVAN, Ian Leonard DICKINSON, Robert Ernest DOUGLASS, Kevin James DREW, Terence Joseph Edward DUNSTAN, Geoffrey Donald FORREST, June Lesley GOSLING, Ian McRae GRANLAND, Thomas Edwin HAMMOND, Allen Roy HOLMAN, Ian Leigh HOLZER, Henry Francis HUGHES, John Richard HUGHES, Raymond William HUMPHRIES, Malcolm Randall HUNT, Ross Walter IRVING, George Nelson JOHNSON, Antony KELAART, Edward Derrick LA1 Kim Loon MALE, Roger Edwin MARDLING, Peter Thomas MURRAY, John Michael McKENZIE, Daryl Bruce O'BRIEN, John Francis PELS, Johan Paul PUL BROOK, Ian Alfred REILLY, Stuart Walter ROBERTS, Jack Graham ROWE, Barry Norman ROUND, Alan Michael RUTHERFORD, Leigh George SAWATZKY, Volker Gotthilf SAYERS, Donald Alan STRICKLAND, Robert John SOWERSBY, Bernard Vincent THOMSON, Clifford Alan VANDENBERG, Lawrence Arthur WALKER, Lorne Frederick WALSH, George Hugh WATSON, John Emery WILSON, Robert William WINTLE, Frederick Brian

Com,mercial : PETERSEN, Marie Edna SARAH, Sandra Kaye SAW Seok Theng

Advanced Commercial:

Management :

Supervision:

Civil Engineering:

Electrical Engineering:

Electrical Technicians :

Technicians' Certificates Heating, Ventilating,

A i r Conditioning & Refrigeration:

Mechanical Engineering:

Mechanical Technicians :

Production Technicians:

TONG May Tak Ruth

BATEMAN, Ronald Robert DIGGINS, Roy Harold GORDON, Ronald Aitken MILLS, Graeme William NICHOLLS, Raymond Leslie PRETTY, John Kevin PULFORD, Robert

DAVIS, Stanley Richard DI PILLA, Mario FRIEBERT. Eva MOSDENYI, Joseph NUTTALL, Alcimus Barrington WATERMAN, Kevin James WATKINSON, Brian

BAIRD, Donald Clyde FAVIER, Leonard Graham MEEHAN, Patrick Thomas RAE, William Cameron SANDILANDS, Ronald George WOOD, Ian Geoffrey

BELL, Richard Anketell DAVEY, Leslie James OLIPHANT, Ian George

PEZZIMENTI, Joseph

BRADFORD, Kenneth Arthur JAMIESON, Clive W~lliam MURPHY, Michael Connor McLEOD, John

BLAKE, Douglas Robert COLLINS, David Leith COX, Graeme Allan HICKS, John Milton LALOR, Adrian Peter MANSFIELD, Colin John David MAUGER, Laurie MOLNAR, Imre POLLARD, Geoffrey Norman SINCLAIR, Graeme James WHITEHEAD, Brian Clifford

DE KORT, Jack Franciscus JESSOP, William Edward ROUBOS, Adrian

BETSCHEL. Heinz-Joachim CIASTKO~KI , Richard KILPATRICK, David James PIETSCHMANN. Peter Franz VERKES, ~ o b e r t John YOUNG, Maxwell Andrew George

I N D E X

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACADEMIC Dress

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACCOUNTANCY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMINISTRATIVE Division

ADVERTISING Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AIR Conditioning APPLIED Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ART School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUDIO AND VISUAL AIDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BIOCHEMISTRY

BURSARIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . BUSINESS Administration . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BUSINESS Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CERTIFICATES Awarded, 1967 CERTIFICATE COURSES (See appropriate divisions)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHEMICAL Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHEMISTRY School

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIVIL Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLLEGE Divisions

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLLEGE History COMMITTEE Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

COMMERCE Diploma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COMMERCIAL Practice CONVEYANCE Allowances .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

COUNCIL Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COUNSELLING DIPLOMA Courses-General Information . . . . . . . . . .

(See also appropriate divisions) DIPLOMAS Awarded, 1967 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DRAMA Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELECTRICAL Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELECTRONIC Data Processing

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELECTRONIC Engineering ENGINEERING Drawing and Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ENGINEERING School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ENROLMENT Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

EVENING and Part-Time Classes (See appropriate divisions)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXAMINATIONS FEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FREE Places . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEOLOGY

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GLASSWORKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GUIDANCE

HEATING. Ventilation. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HISTORY of the College

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HUMANITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LIBRARY

MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 4

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAP of College Inside Back Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAP of Regional Schools 91

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MATHEMATICS 75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MECHANICAL Engineering . . . . 64-67

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . METALLURGY 76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MURAL Design . . . 27

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFFICE-BEARERS 2 PART-TIME Classes (See appropriate divisions)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PATHWAY to the Professions 8-11 PHOTOGRAPHY 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHYSICS 77 POST-DIPLOMA Courses (See appropriate divisions)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRODUCTION Engineering 68-70 i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUBLISHING 79

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REGIONAL Schools 91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REGULATIONS 83

REFRIGERATION (See Heating) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALES Management 41

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCHOLARSHIPS 88-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SERVICE Division 78-81

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHORTHAND 41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPECIAL Classes 82

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STAFF 14-21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STUDENT Facilities. etc . . . 11-13 C

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TELEVISION and Film 26-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TYPEWRITING 41

VENTILATION (See Heating) 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VOCATIONAL Guidance 80-8 1

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