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TheUniversityofAuckland

Calendar 1986

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1986 Calendar

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1986 Calendar

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ContentsPage

Introductory InfonnationCalendar 1986, 1987 6The University of Auckland Foundation 7History of the University 8Arms of the University 10

General InfonnationCalendar Year 1986 12Officers of the University 19The Council 19The Senate 21Deans of Faculties 22Honorary Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23Professores Emeriti 24Staff of the University (academic) 25Staff of the University (library) 51Staff of the University (non-academic) 52

General Statutes and RegulationsAdmission 58Preparatory Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60Enrolment and Course (General) 60Preparatory Enrolment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 72Enrolment 1986 76Extramural Enrolment 78Examination 79Conferring of Degrees and Academic Dress 84Award of Honorary Degrees 85Fees 86Discipline 87The Library 92

Course Regulations and Prescriptions

Faculty of Arts

Degree of Bachelor of Arts 96Degree of Master of Arts 130Degree Course Prescriptions 138Diploma Course Regulations andPrescriptions 183Diploma in Broadcast Communication 183Diploma in Drama 184Diploma in Education 185Diploma in Educational Psychology 186Diploma in Guidance and Counselling 187Diploma in Local Government andAdministration 188

Faculty of Science

Degree of Bachelor of Science 194Degree of Bachelor of Science (Hons) 209Degree of Bachelor of Optometry 212Degree of Master of Science 214

PageDegree Course Prescriptions 219Diploma Course Regulations andPrescriptions 253Diploma in Clinical Psychology 253Diploma in Computer Science 254Diploma in Mathematical Education 255Diploma in Statistics 256Certificate in the Principles and Practice ofRadio-Chemistry 256

Faculty of Commerce

Degree of Bachelor of Commerce 258Degree of Master of Commerce 267Degree of Master of Business Administration . 269Degree Course Prescriptions 270Diploma Course Regulations and Prescriptions 275Diploma in Business and IndustrialAdministration 275

Faculty of Law

Degree of Bachelor of Laws 278Degree of Bachelor of Laws (Hons) 282Law Professional Examination 284Degree of Master of Laws 285Degree of Master of Jurisprudence 287Degree Course Prescriptions 289Diploma Course Regulations and Prescriptions 296Diploma in Criminology 296

Faculty of Music

Degree of Bachelor of Music 300Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) .. 303Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance)with Honours 306Degree of Master of Music 307Degree of Doctor of Music 310Degree Course Prescriptions 312Diploma Course Regulations andPrescriptions 315Diploma in Music 315Diploma in Music with Honours 317Certificate Course of Instruction in a SingleInstrument . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 318

Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning

Degree of Bachelor of Architecture 321Degree of Bachelor of Property Administration 325Degree of Master of Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . 329Degree of Master of Property Administration . 330Joint Special Examination NZIA and AERB . 332Architecture Degree Course Prescriptions 334Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning 339Degree of Master of Town Planning 344

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PageTown Planning Degree Course Prescriptions 346Town Planning Diploma Course Regulationsand Prescriptions 348Diploma in Town Planning 348

Faculty of EngineeringDegree of Bachelor of Engineering 350Degree of Master of Engineering .357Degree Course Prescriptions 360Diploma Course Regulations andPrescriptions 378Diploma in Geothermal Energy Technology . 378Certificate in Geothermal Energy Technology 379

Faculty of Fine Arts

Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts 382Degree of Master of Fine Arts 384Degree Course Prescriptions 386

Faculty of Medicine and Human BiologyDegree of Bachelor of Human Biology 392Degree of Bachelor of Medicine andBachelor of Surgery 393Degree of Master of Human Biology 394Degree of Master of Medical Science 395Degree of Doctor of Medicine 396Degree Course Prescriptions 397Diploma Course Regulations andPrescriptions 40IDiploma in Paediatrics 401Diploma in Gynaecology and Obstetrics 401Diploma in Obstetrics 402Higher DegreesDegree of Doctor of Literature . . . . . . . . . . . .. 406Degree of Doctor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407Degree of Doctor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408

Official Address

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PageInter-FacultyDegree of Master of Philosophy .. . . . . . . . . . . 410Degree of Doctor of Philosophy . . . . . . . . 411Certificate of Proficiency 412Transitional Certificate 413Inter-Faculty Studies 413Operations Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 413Intermediate courses (Other NZ Universities) 414Continuing Education, Computer CentreCentre for Continuing Education 416Computer Centre 416

General Student and Staff InfonnationStudent Services 420Halls of Residence 421Students' Association 423Graduates' Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 425University Club 426Enrolment Limitations 1986 427Lecture Timetable 1986 430Laboratory Timetable 1986 448Scholarships, Tertiary Grants, Awards and PrizesTertiary Assistance Grants 452Scholarships and Prizes 455National Scholarships and Prizes 1985 456University of Auckland Scholarships 1985 456University of Auckland Prizes 1984 458

LegislationLegislation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463

Prescribed TextsPrescribed Texts '. 497

Directory 522Index 525

The correspondence of the University is conducted by the Registrar, and all communications on Universitymatters should be addressed as follows:

The RegistrarThe University of AucklandPrivate Bag, AucklandNew Zealand

Telegrams and Cables should be addressed as follows:University AucklandTelephone: 737-999

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6 Calendar 1986, 1987

1986 CALENDARJANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH

M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S SI 2 3 4 5 1 2 31 1 2

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 913 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 10 11 12 13 14 15 1620 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21' 22 23 17 18 19 20 21 22 2327 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

APRIL MAY JUNEM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 30 17 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 814 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 1521 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 2228 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBERM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 77 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 1414 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 2121 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 2828 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30

OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBERM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 76 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 1413 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 2120 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 2827 2B 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31

1987 CALENDAR

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCHM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 I 30 31 15 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 812 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 10 11 12 13 14 1519 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21 2226 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

APRIL MAY JUNEM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

I 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 76 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 1413 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 2120 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 2827 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBERM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 31 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 66 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 1313 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 2020 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 2727 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30

OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBERM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S

I 2 3 4 30 1 I 2 3 4 5 65 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 1312 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 2019 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 2726 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31

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Introductory Infonnation, The University of Auckland Foundation

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND FOUNDATION

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In commemoration of the Centenary of the University, the University of Auckland Foundation is establishedfor the advancement of education in New Zealand in ways which extend the University's ability to meet thehigher educational needs of the Community.

The Trustees will apply the income of the Foundation from time to time in fulfilling within the UniversityDistrict and elsewhere in New Zealand the purpose for which the Foundation is established:

1. To encourage the transfer and exchange of knowledge among scholars and the dissemination of know-ledge among the community.

2. To encourage overseas scholars to visit New Zealand and New Zealand scholars to visit overseas to carryout study and research and to exchange and impart their knowledge and experience.

3. To arrange the movement within New Zealand of resident and visiting scholars.

4. To facilitate those visits and movements of scholars to, from and within New Zealand, assisting toarrange the temporary exchange or occupation of academic posts in New Zealand and (where New Zealandscholars are concerned) overseas.

5. To arrange the giving ofleetures and the promotion of educational discussion and debate in New Zealandbefore invited or public audiences by scholars from both within and without New Zealand and to arrangeitineraries and accommodation for the participants;

and in encouraging, arranging and facilitating those activities the Trustees may make such grants, pay suchfees, cost of travel and accommodation and make such other expenditure as they consider necessary ordesirable.

Note: "New Zealand Scholar" means a scholar resident in New Zealand who is pursuing his career here."Scholar" includes a person engaged in any discipline, in the study or practice of administration and oftechnology and in the management or custody of libraries.

Donations to the Foundation should be sent to:

The Registrar,University of Auckland,Private Bag,Auckland 1.

A form of legacy for the Foundation, or for the University as a whole, is available on request from theRegistrar.

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8 Introductory Infonnation, History of the University

HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDAs early as 1862 an unknown writer, '].G.', proposed in Chapman's New Zealand Monthly Magazine that

a university should be established in Auckland. No one took up the suggestion. In the South Island, where theinhabitants were wealthier and keener on education, a university was established in Otago in 1869 and a collegein Canterbury in 1873. In 1870 Parliament passed legislation to create the University of New Zealand as anexamining body with affiliated teaching colleges. An Auckland politician, later Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives, Maurice O'Rorke, tried to induce Parliament to place the University in Auckland, but hefailed. The University of New Zealand had no fixed abode; its Senate met in the main towns in turn.

The citizens of Auckland did nothing to establish a college, but some so-called 'university' instruction wasprovided at the Auckland Grammar School. One student, Kate Edger, in 1877 became the first woman tograduate B.A. at a British university.

In 1878 O'Rorke was appointed chairman of a Royal Commission to report on higher education. Itrecommended that University Colleges should be established at Auckland and Wellington. In 1882 theAuckland University College was set up by Act of Parliament. Thus the College was a creation, not of thecitizens and local government, like those in the south, but of the state.

The applicants for the first four chairs, of Classics and English, Mathematics, Natural Science, Chemistryand Physics, were interviewed in England by the New Zealand Agent-General and some of the most famousscientists and scholars of the day, including the great Benjamin Jowett of Balliol College, Vice-Chancellor ofOxford University. The men appointed formed an impressive group. The chemist, F. D. Brown, had studiedboth in France and at Leipzig as well as London, and taught at Oxford and London. He had published a dozenpapers. Algernon Phillips Thomas, the biologist, was a Balliol man who had discovered the life history of theliver fluke. The classicist, T. G. Tucker, was to become a famous scholar. When he left to go to MelbourneUniversity in 1885 he was succeeded by Hutcheson Macaulay Posnett, an Irishman who had written severalbooks, including one on comparative literature, what would now be called the sociology of literature, a subjectwhich he is now credited with inventing. The first professor of Mathematics was drowned shortly after hereached Auckland and he was succeeded by W. S. Aldis, who had been the senior wrangler at Cambridge andwas the author of several mathematical books.

The College was formally opened on 21 May 1883 in the Choral Hall, then the largest hall in Auckland.The Governor, Sir William Jervois, announced that the College was to be a thoroughly democratic institution,open to all, women as well as men, and to all classes. He remarked that the first College building was a barn.It was, in fact, a disused court-house.When O'Rorke had first tried to secure a University for Auckland, in 1872, he had suggested housing it in

Government House, left empty when the capital was moved to Wellington in 1865. This immediately arousedopposition in the newspapers, for many Aucklanders hoped that the capital - and the governor - wouldeventually return to Auckland. These conflicting ambitions lay at the basis of a recurrent feature of the historyof the College, the great 'site row' which raged with particular violence in the years 1909-12, with the Collegetrying to get at least part of the grounds of Government House while numerous citizens strongly opposed it.One result was that for years the College had no permanent site or permanent buildings. Instead, it acquiredthe disused Admiralty House and a building which had been the original Parliament House. In 1907 the ChoralHall was purchased. In 1917 the College occupied the deserted Grammar School. Not until 1926 did it acquireits first permanent building, now the Old Arts building, in Princes Street.The College was poor: its statutory grant was for many years only £4,000 a year, while its educational

reserves were of such poor land that they brought in very little. It was small: there were 95 students in 1883;156 by 190 I. Many of the students had not passed the matriculation examination. Most of them were part-time,trainee teachers and Law clerks, Music students from 1888 onwards, Commerce students by 1905. The Collegewas dominated by the lay members of Council, especially by Sir Maurice O'Rorke, who was its chairman from1883 to 1916. When Professor Aldis complained in 1892 that he had found the College stables occupied byO'Rorke's son's polo ponies he was dismissed! Despite a prolonged public controversy, Council would notreinstate him. Posnett also left, in 1891.

Some of the best professors departed. Most of the remainder grew increasingly out-of-date in their subjects.There was no system of sabbatical or study leave until the nineteen-twenties. The teachers simply handed ontraditional knowledge: research was not expected and was rarely done. The staff lectured for very long hours.In some subjects research was impossible. For instance, the library took no mathematical journals, so themathematicians knew little about recent work. Some students, however, carried out good research notably inChemistry. In general the students were given a good, traditional undergraduate education, but standards werenot rigorous and had in some subjects declined by the twenties.

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Introductory Infonnation, History of the University 9

In that decade and well into the thirties the College was ruled by a Registrar, Rocke O'Shea, and a newChairman (President after 1924),another former Cabinet Minister, Sir George Fowlds. Under their not alwaysbenevolent dictatorship some improvements were made. The first New Zealand graduates with post-graduateeducation abroad were appointed to the staff, notably the very able economist, Horace Belshaw, the philo-sopher, R. P. Anschutz, and the physicist, P. W. Burbidge. An excellent researcher, W. F. Short, was appointedas a lecturer in Chemistry.Some advances were made in providing professional education. The only such education offered at the

College was in Law, which attracted large numbers of students. The only 'professional schools' recognized bythe University of New Zealand were Medicine at Otago and Engineering at Canterbury. In 1906 the Collegeestablished a School of Mining, which, covertly and by degrees was turned into a 'School of Engineering'.After fierce battles with Canterbury, fired by provincial rivalry, the Auckland School received Universityrecognition for its teaching in the first two professional years. Students then had to go to Canterbury tocomplete their final year of education. In the course of this battle, in 1917, the College also began instructionin Architecture.During the depression of the early nineteen-thirties there were great disputation and rancour. The tempo-

rary appointment of a lecturer in history, J. C. Beaglehole, later a world-famous scholar, was terminated afterand, his friends believed, because of a letter of liberal or radical tendency, to a newspaper, defending the rightof Communists to distribute their literature. This episode led to a Council election in which a liberal, HollisCocker, displaced a conservative. The College Council now adopted resolutions in favour of academic freedomand received the undeserved congratulations of the flower of the British academic establishment, includingLord Rutherford and Wittgenstein. At this time, in a modern terminology, the College 'came alive'. Forinstance, some students, led by James Bertram, established a new literary journal, Phoenix, which was the focusfor the first literary movement in New Zealand history: Allen Curnow, A. R. D. Fairburn, R. A. K. Masonand other writers, later distinguished, wrote for it.The College received great intellectual stimulus in 1934when four new professors arrived, H. G. Forder,

a very able mathematician, Arthur Sewell, a brilliant lecturer in English, a classicist, C. G. Cooper, and a newhistorian, James Rutherford.The College had never had academic leadership. Cocker came to dominate it before and during World War

II as much as had O'Rorke and O'Shea. But Council now appointed the first Principal (later Vice-Chancellor)K. J. Maidment. He came in 1950and remained for two decades. He was a Classics don from Merton College,Oxford.The nineteen-fifties was a very difficult period in the history of the College - the University of Auckland,

as it was called from 1958 onwards. There was a further, fierce 'site row'. Council wanted to move to a largersite out of town. The National Government in 1956 offered Government House to the College as a compen-sation for staying in Princes Street. Another 'save Government House' campaign followed. Both academic staffand the public were deeply divided over the issue, which was resolved in 1960:the University was to stay whereit was.The 'site row' held up the building programme for about six years, while student rolls rose rapidly, to 4,000

by 1959, with the result that there was bad overcrowding in quite inadequate buildings - army huts, forinstance, were erected. Universities everywhere were expanding rapidly. New Zealand salaries were low andmany able Auckland staff were recruited by Australian or other universities. Despite these problems, there wassignificant progress. New subjects were introduced: Geography, Anthropology, Maori Studies, Fine Arts.There was a new emphasis on staff research. Many of the new and younger academics became very activeresearchers, as could be seen in the growing lists of staff publications.A general improvement in conditions was spearheaded by a Committee, the Hughes Parry Committee,

which reported on University conditions. Staff salaries were raised. For the first time the students were givenfairly generous bursaries, which led to a rapid increase in the proportion of full-time students. The governmentgrant to the University rose rapidly. There was a massive university building programme, and over the nexttwo decades the campus was transformed as one large building after another was erected: Fine Arts, Science,Engineering buildings, a Student Union, a new library ... A number of new subjects were introduced,including Political Studies, Art History, and Sociology. In 1968 teaching commenced in the new MedicalSchool, which was the most important 'new development'.By the end of the sixties Auckland had the largest university library in the country, whereas it had usually

been the smallest. Most of the credit for this belonged to Kenneth Maidment. One other change must bementioned. In 1962 the University at last became independent, when the University of New Zealand wasabolished.

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10 Introductory Information, A rms of the University

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When Dr Kenneth Maidment departed in 1970, there were 9,300 students. Under his successor, Dr ColinMaiden, the roll increased to over 12,500 by 1983.'Dr Maiden was an Auckland engineer who headed aresearch division of General Motors in Michigan. One of the first things that struck him in Auckland was thepaucity of student facilities. He pushed ahead to get them a theatre, a splendid gymnasium and recreationcentre, and a large playing field 'complex'. The entire administrative organisation, from faculties and commit-tees to deputy vice-chancellors, was reformed. The academic boom of the sixties continued well into theseventies and several new buildings, like Human Sciences, were built and new subjects, like ManagementStudies and Computer Science, were introduced.The seventies brought numerous social changes: an increase in the proportion of Maori and Polynesian

students and in the proportion of women as well as in the proportion of older students. Only in the years1975-81were the first two women professors appointed, Marie Clay and Patricia Bergquist. At a time of highinflation the government grant to the University rose rapidly, to $49.7 million by 1983.Nevertheless there wasa certain austerity by then, in a bleak economic climate, but after a century of growth the University seemssufficiently strongly established in the community to withstand hard conditions.

ARMS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDas granted by Garter, Clarenceux and Norroy and Ulster, Kings of Arms by Leners Patent bearing date the15th February 1962 and recorded in the College of Arms, London.

Heraldic DescriptionAzure between three Mullets Argent an open Book proper edged and bound Or with seven clasps on eitherside Gold on a Chief wavy also Argent three Kiwis proper.On a scroll set below the Arms appear the words 'Ingenio et Labore'.SymbolismThe open book together with the mono 'Ingenio et Laborc:', freely translated as 'by natural ability and hard work', indicate in a general way theaim of the institution and combined with the three stars express the idea of learning pursued under the sky of the Southern Hemisphere. The kiwisare indicative of New Zealand as the bird is absolutely confined to its Islands and the silver wavy chief upon which they are set directs attentionto the fact that Auckland is on the sea coast.

Note: British Colour Council Dictionary of Colour Standards, references: AZURE (BCC 196) OR (BCC 114).

1986 Calendar

General Information

Contents

12 Calendar Year 198619 Officers of the University19 The Council21 The Senate22 Deans of Faculties23 Honorary Graduates24 Professores Emeriti25 Staff of the University51 Library Staff52 Administration Staff52 Registrar's Section Staff53 Academic Section Staff53 Finance Section Staff53 Personnel Section Staff54 Works Section Staff55 Welfare Services Section staff

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1986 Calendar

12 General Infonnatiori, Calendar Year 1986

THE CALENDAR YEAR 1986January 1986Wednesday IMonday 6Wednesday 8Wednesday 15

Monday 27

New Year's DayRegistry opensGeneral Information and Advisory Centre opens in Lower Lecture Theatre until 15 JanuaryLiaison Office opensApplications close for:Enrolment as an Extramural studentPermission to re-enrol because of failure to make satisfactory academic progressPreparatory Application for enrolment for all first year studentsPreparatory Application for Personal Interest Courses (Non-matriculated studentsExamining)Preparatory enrolment as an internal student for Architecture & Town Planning: Inter-mediate for BArch, BPA, BTP (any papers in other Faculties requiring preparatoryenrolment), BArch 1st Professional, BArch Second Professional from BE Civil or NZCD(Arch) BPA 1st Professional, (for the first time) BTP 1st Professional (for first time), MTP(for first time); Arts: Accounting 01.102, 01.103, Anthropology all Stage III Social Anthro-pology papers, English 18.328, Management Studies 72.203, Music 28.101, 28.102, 28.103taken as a three paper one year course, all Stage II and III and Masters papers, Psychologyall Stage I and II and Masters papers, DipDrama, Dip Guid (for the first time); Commerce:BCom (for the first time) Accounting Stage I papers and Commercial Law I for any Courseof Study other than BCom, Management Studies 72.220, 72.221, 72.305, 72.310 and StagesI and II (for any course of study other than BCom); Engineering: BE Professional (for thefirst time); Fine Arts: BFA all Studio papers and StudioTheory papers MFA (for the firsttime) Law: Law Intermediate papers in other Faculties requiring preparatory enrolment,LLB and LLB (Hons), LLM, MJur, DipCrim, Law Professional; Medicine & HumanBiology: BHB II and III, MBChB I and II; Music: all papers including those for whichinterviews for a Performance Course have been held and places confirmed; Science: Bio-chemistry 66.202, 66.301, 66.302, Botany 06.202, 06.302, 06.331, Biology, 39.210, 39.311,39.313, Cell Biology 40.303, 40.304, 40.305, Chemistry 08.230, 08.330, 08.331, 08.360,08.370, Geology all Stage II and III papers, Pharmacology 96.301, Physiology 67.201,67.301,67.302,67.303, Psychology all Stage I and II and Masters papers, Zoology 38.310,38.315, 38.317, Biology 39.316 and Masters Papers (for the first time), DipCompSci,BOptom (second year of Course), DipClinPsychProvisional AdmissionPermission to transfer to the University of Auckland from another University in NewZealand including students wishing to complete another University courseAuckland Anniversary Day Holiday

February 1986Tuesday 4Wednesday 5Thursday 6Monday 10

Tuesday IIThursday 13Monday 17

Tuesday 18Wednesday 19Thursday 20

Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Waitangi (N.Z.) DayMeeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Joint Relations Committee 4.30Meeting of Theatre Management Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00General Information and Advisory Centre opens in Recreation Centre until 26 February

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General Information, Calendar Year 1986 13

Thursday 20

Friday 21Monday 24Tuesday 25Thursday 27Friday 28

Last day for LATE applications for:(i) Enrolment as an Extramural student(ii) Permission for preparatory enrolment for courses for which preparatory enrolment isrequired by 15 January(iii) Permission to transfer to the University of Auckland from another University in NewZealand including students wishing to complete another University course(iv) Permission to re-enrol because of failure to make satisfactory academic progress(v) Personal Interest course - non-matriculated Students (Examining)(vi) Provisional Admission provided a late fee of $20 is paidEnrolment beginsTimes for enrolment for the various Faculties are set out under General Statutes andRegulations, Enrolment Timetable 1986Meeting of Non-Academic Staff Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Meeting of Student Accommodation Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Leave and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Candidates who have not presented theses, essays, dissertations and original investigationsto complete their Degree or Diploma by this date are required to re-enrol and are notentitled to have their Degree conferred or Diploma awarded at the Graduation Ceremonyin MayEnrolment ends

March 1986Saturday I

Monday 3Tuesday 4Thursday 6Monday 10

Thursday 13Monday 17

Tuesday 18Wednesday 19

Thursday 20Friday 21Monday 24

Tuesday 25

Thursday 27Friday 28

Monday 31

Enrolments (with fees) close with the Registrar for the June examination for DipG&O andDipObstFirst Term beginsMeeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Recreation Sub-Committee 3.30Last day for additions to courses in Architecture, Town Planning, Commerce, Fine Arts,Law, Medicine and Science except Masters papers and papers commencing after the begin-ning of the academic yearMeeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Promotions Advisory Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Public Relations and Cultural Activities Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.30Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Student Welfare Committee 3.30Meeting of Library Committee 10.00Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Leave and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Easter Recess beginsGood FridayEaster MondayLast day for additions and deletions to courses in Arts and Music and deletions for allcourses except Engineering Masters papers and papers commencing after the beginning ofthe academic year (not including DipG&O, DipPaed, DipObst, final year for MBChB)Last day for LATE applications for Extramural enrolment (Auckland subjects)Last day for receipt of applications for the conferment of Degrees and award of Diplomasfor the May Graduation Ceremony

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14

April 1986Tuesday IWednesday 2Thursday 3Monday 7Tuesday 8Thursday 10Monday 14

Tuesday 15Wednesday 16Thursday 17Friday 18Monday 21

Thursday 24Friday 25Monday 28Tuesday 29Wednesday 30

May 1986

General Infonnation, Calendar Year 1986

University closedLectures resume after Easter RecessMeeting of Works Committee 3.30Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Finance Committee 3.30Meeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Theatre Management Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Non-Academic Staff Committee 3.30Anzac DayMeeting of Student Accommodation Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Union Managment Committee 3.30Last day for substitution to Masters courses in Engineering

Thursday I

Monday 5Tuesday 6

Thursday 8

Friday 9Saturday 10Monday 12

Tuesday 13Friday 16Monday 19

Tuesday 20Wednesday 21Thursday 22Monday 26Tuesday 27Thursday 29

Applications close with Overseas Admissions Committee for overseas students in placesother than New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga, French Polynesia and Hong Kong seeking admissionat Entrance level for the 1987 academic yearMeeting of Leave and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Recreation Sub Committee 3.30Graduation Ceremonies - Engineering, Medicine and Human Biology, Commerce, Archi-tecture and Town PlanningGraduation Ceremonies - Science, Arts, Law, Music, Fine ArtsFirst Term endsMeeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Joint Relations Committee 4.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Public Relations and Cultural Activities Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Welfare Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Leave and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Meeting of Works Committee 3.30

1986 Calendar

June 1986

General Infonnation, Calendar Year 1986 15

Monday 2Tuesday 3

Thursday 5Monday 9


Tuesday 17Wednesday 18Thursday 19Friday 20

Monday 23Tuesday 24


July 1986Tuesday 1

Thursday 3Saturday 5Monday 7Saturday 12Monday 14

Tuesday 15Wednesday 16Thursday 17Friday 18Monday 21

Tuesday 22Thursday 24Monday 28Tuesday 29Thursday 31

Queen's BirthdaySecond Term beginsMeeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Finance Committee 3.30Meeting of Senate 9.30.Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Theatre Management Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of-Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Non-Academic Staff Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Engineering Study Break beginsMeeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Library Committee 10.00Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Leave & Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Engineering Study Break ends and Engineering Examinations beginApplications close for admission in 1987 for BMus (Performance) (for the first time), andDipMus (for the first time)Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Student Accommodation Committee 3.30

Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Engineering Examinations endMid-term Study Break beginsMid-term Study Break endsMeeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Recreation Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Library Committee 10.00Meeting of Public Relations & Cultural Activities Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Welfare Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Applications close with the Registrar for Rhodes ScholarshipsExamination entries (with fees) for Sinclair, Gillies and Lissie Rathbone Scholarships(Entrance level) to be sent to the Secretary, Examination Board, Box 12-348, WellingtonNorth, by this dateMeeting of Leave. and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00

1986 Calendar

16

August 1986

General Information, Calendar Year 1986

Monday 4Tuesday 5Thursday 7Monday II

Tuesday 12Thursday 14Friday 15Saturday 16Monday 18

Tuesday 19Wednesday 20Thursday 21Thursday 28

Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Meeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Joint Relations Committee 4.30Meeting of Theatre Management Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Second Term endsMeeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Non-Academic Staff Committee 3.30Meeting of Leave & Conference Sub-Committee 9.00

September 1986Monday I

Tuesday 2

Thursday 4Monday 8

Thursday IIMonday 15

Tuesday 16Wednesday 17


Tuesday 23

Wednesday 24Thursday 25

Tuesday 30

Applications close with Overseas Students Admissions Committee for overseas students inNew Zealand, Fiji, Tonga, French Polynesia and Hong Kong seeking admission at Entrancelevel for the 1987 Academic YearApplications close for overseas students for entry to the Course for DipGeothermTechEnrolments (with fees) close with the Registrar for the December examinations forDipG&O and DipObstMeeting of Student Accommodation Committee 3.30.Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Student Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Third Term beginsMeeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Recreation Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Promotions Advisory Sub-Committee 9.00Meeting of Public Relations & Cultural Activities Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Student Welfare Committee 3.30Meeting of Library Committee 10.00Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Promotions Advisory Sub-Committee 8.30Meeting of Leave and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Meeting of Finance Committee 3.30Applications close for preparatory enrolment for Geology all Masters papers and BSc(Hons) Part IV and PhD

1986 Calendar

October 1986

General Information, Calendar Year 1986 17

Wednesday 1

Thursday 2Monday 6Tuesday 7Friday 10Monday 13

Wednesday 15

Thursday 16Friday 17Saturday 18Monday 20

Tuesday 21Thursday 23Friday 24Monday 27Tuesday 28


Friday 31

Applications close with the Registrar for Commonwealth (U.K. and Canada), Postgraduateand some Auckland ScholarshipsApplications close for entry to the course for BHB (for the first time) and for Dip Paed for1987Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Lectures endMeeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Applications close for N.Z. students for entry to the Course for DipGeotherm TechApplications close for entry to the course for Dip BIA/MBA (for the first time)Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Theatre Management Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Internal Degree and Diploma Examinations begin this weekMeeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Non-Academic Staff Committee 3.30Engineering Lectures endLabour DayMeeting of Library Committee 10.00Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Student Accommodation Committee 3.30Meeting of Leave and Conferences Sub-Committee 9.00Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Third Term endsEngineering Examinations beginApplications close for some Auckland ScholarshipsApplications close for entry to. the Course (or DipEdPsych, DipClin Psych(for the first time).

November 1986Saturday 1

Monday 3Tuesday 4

Wednesday 5Monday 10


Applications close for most remaining Auckland ScholarshipsCandidates for all Masters Degrees except MSc in subjects other than Geography andMathematics must present theses and dissertations by this date except by special permissionof Head of Department. DipEd and DipEdPsych candidates must present their originalinvestigations and written reports to the Registrar by this dateApplications close for accommodation for University Halls of Residence for 1987Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Promotions Advisory Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Finance Committee 3.30Meeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Recreation Sub-Committee 3.30Meeting of Academic Committee 9.30Meeting of Press Committee 2.00Meeting of Council 4.00

1986 Calendar

18

Tuesday 18


Friday 21Monday 24Tuesday 25

Thursday 27Sunday 30

General Information, Calendar Year 1986

Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Joint Relations Committee 4.30Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Meeting of Leave and Conference Sub-Committee 9.00Meeting of Public Relations and Cultural Activities Committee 3.30Meeting of Audio-Visual Committee 10.00Meeting of Student Welfare Committee 3.30Meeting of Appointments Committee 8.30Meeting of Deans Committee (Scholarships) 2.00Meeting of Student Union Management Committee 3.30Meeting of Works Committee 3.30Applications close for entry to the Course for DipBrCApplications close for overseas students seeking admission with graduate status and wishingto enrol for a graduate degree or diploma.

December 1986Monday I

Monday 8

Tuesday 9Wednesday 10Monday ISTuesday 23Thursday 25Friday 26

Meeting of Senate 9.30Meeting of Education Committee 3.30Meeting of Deans Committee 9.30Meeting of Council 4.00Meeting of Research Committee 10.00Meeting of Computer Committee 9.00Last day for withdrawal from the final year course for MBChBRegistry ClosesChristmas DayBoxing Day.

1986 Calendar

19General Information, Officers of the University, The CouncilI----------------------------------UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITYVisitor HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERALChancellor R. H. L. FERGUSON, MBChB N:Z., DO Lond., FRCS, FRACS (Retires 30-6-86)

Pro-Chancellor R. A. SCOTT, JP, MSc N.Z., AIEd Lond., DipEd (Retires 30-6-86)

Vice-Chancellor C. J. MAIDEN, ME N.Z. DPhil OxfDeputy Vice-Chancellor P. N. TARLING, MA PhD LinD Cam b., FRAS, FRHistS

Registrar W. B. NICOLL, BCOID

THE COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITYPATRICIA R. BERGQUIST, MSc PhD N.Z., DScProfessor of Zoology, appointed by the Senate (Retires 31-12-87)

W. SEBASTIAN BLACK, BA Leeds.Appointed by Senate (Retires 31.12.87)

C. A. BLYTH, MA N.z., PhD Camb.Professor of Economics, appointed by the Senate (Retires 31-12-86)

M. J. A. BROWN (Judge), LLBAppointed by Council (Retires 28.2.87)

R. H. L. FERGUSON, MBChB N.z., DO Lond., FRCS, FRACS (Chancellor)Appointed by the Governor-General in Council (Retires 30-6-86)

A. M. FINLAY, QC, LLM N.Z., PhD Lond.Elected by Graduates (Retires 30-6-87)

JENNIFER B. GIBBS MA N.Z.Elected by Graduates (Retires 30-6-89)

J. H. INGRAM, eBE, BE N.Z., FIPENZ, FAIMM, MIMechEAppointed by Council (Retires 30-6-88)

C. J. MAIDEN, ME N.Z., DPhil Ox! (Vice-Chancellor)Ex offu:ioE. D. G. MANN, BA N.Z.Appointed by the Governor-General in Council (Retires 30.6.87)

DEIRDRE G. MILNE, LLB Well., MA. Elected by Graduates (Retires 30-6-87)

S. J. MITCHELL, BA,Appointed by Student's Association (Retires 30-6-86)

WARREN MORAN, MA N.Z., PhDProfessor of Geography, appointed by the Senate (Retires 31-12-86)

G. L. MICHAEL MORRIS, BCOIDBCA Well.Appointed by Senate (Retires 31-12-86)

BRIAN H. PICOTAppointed by Council (Retires 28-2-87)

CHARMAINE G. POUNTNEY, MA DipEdElected by Graduates (Retires 30-6-89)

1986 Calendar

20 General Information, The Council

HELEN M. RYBURN (Ms), MA N.z.Elected by Graduates (Retires 30-6-87)

RAYMOND A. SCOTT, JP, MSc N.Z., AlEd Lond., DipEdElected by the Governing Bodies of Secondary Schools within the Auckland Univeristy District (Retires 31-12-85)

GRAHAM D. SPEIGHT (The Hon. Sir), KCB, LLB N.z., HonLLDElected by Graduates (Retires 30-6-89)

MARCIA M. STENSON, MAAppointed by the Governor-General in Council (Retires 30.6.88)

CATHERINE A. TIZARD, (Dame) DBE, BA N.z., (Mayor of Auckland)Ex officio

G.J. WATSON (President of the Student's Association)Ex officio

J. L. WOODWARD, BE N.Z., MASc Tor., FlEE; FIEAust., FIPENZProfessor of Engineering appointed by the, Senate (Retires 31.12.87)

1986 Calendar

General Information, The Senate

THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY

21

Chairman: THE VICE-CHANCELLOR

ALL PROFESSORS (and their equivalents)HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND ACTING HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS (subprofessorial).

DEANS (not being members of the professorial staff).

LIBRARIAN

LIAISON OFFICERASSOCIATE DEAN OF POST GRADUATE AFFAIRS IN MEDICINEELECTED MEMBERS OF THE SUB-PROFESSORIAL STAFF (three from the Faculty of Arts; twofrom the Faculty of Science; one each from the Faculties of Architecture and Town Planning, Commerce,Engineering, Fine Arts, Law, Medicine and Human Biology, Music and from the Centre for ContinuingEducation and five from the sub-professorial staff at large).

Faculty of Architecture and Town PlanningC. A. BIRD (Retires 31-1-87)

Faculty of ArtsJ. BISHOP (Retires 31.1.88)VIVIENNE J. GRAY (Retires 31-1-87)ANNE SALMOND (Retires 31-1-88)

Faculty of CommerceG. L. MICHAEL MORRIS (Retires 31-1-88)

Faculty of EngineeringE. G. KELLY (Retires 31-1-88)

Faculty of Fine ArtsJ. B. TURNER (Retires 31-1-87)

Faculty of LawMARGARET A. VENNELL (Retires 31-1-87)

Faculty of Medicine and Human'BiologyM. J. MERRILEES (Retires 31-1-88)

Faculty of MusicG. WARREN J. DRAKE (Retires 31-1-87)

Faculty of ScienceM. J. J. LENNON (Retires 31-1-87)CHARMIAN J. O'CONNOR (Retires 31-1-88)

Centre for Continuing EducationA. A. MORRISON (Retires 31-1-87)

Sub-Professorial Staff at LargeW. SEBASTIAN BLACK (Retires 31.1.88)MARY BULLIVANT (Retires 31.1.88)G. ROSS COCHRANE (Retires 31.1.88)P. W. HOHEPA (Retires 31-1-87)M. A. F. NEILL (Retires 31-1-87)

PRESIDENT, AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIONFOUR STUDENT MEMBERS (nominated by Auckland University Students' Association).B. ORR-WALKER, BHB (Retires 30.4.86)KIRSTEN A. M. THOMPSON(Retires 30.4.86)DARYL R. WEBB, BSc (Retires 31.10.86)L. M. TE ANIWA TUTARA (Retires 31.10.86)

1986 Calendar

22

DEANS

General Infonnation, Deans

Dean of the Faculty of Architecture and Town PlanningALLAN A. WILD, BArch N.Z., RIBA, FNZIA, FRSA

Dean of the Faculty of ArtsP. N. TARLING, MA PhD LinD Camb., FRAS, FRHistS

Deputy Deans of the Faculty of ArtsMARIE M. CLAY, MA DipEd N.z., PhD, FNZPsS, Hon FNZEIJ. A. GRIBBEN, MA N.Z., PhD Well.K. MALALGODA, BA Ceyl., DPhil Ox!

Dean of the Faculty of CommerceALASTAIR MacCORMICK, MA PhD, Yale, BSc MCom

Deputy Deans of the Faculty of CommerceK. E. JACKSON, BA PhD KentM. A. PERKINSON, MCom, ACA

Dean of the Faculty of EngineeringR. F. MEYER, BE N.Z., PhD Mane., FCASI, MAIAA, FIPENZ

Associate Dean of the Faculty of EngineeringR. M. SHARP, MA DPhil Oxf., CEng, MIM

Dean of the Faculty of Fine ArtsJ. D. SAUNDERS, DipFA N.Z., MSIA, DipIndustDesign, NDD, FNZSID, FRSA

Sub Dean of the Faculty of Fine ArtsR. W. ELLIS, ARCA, RBA, MNZSSP, FRSA

Dean of the Faculty of LawB. COOTE, LLM N.Z., PhD Camb.

Deputy Deans of the Faculty of LawG. W. HINDE, LLM N.z., LLDPAULINE TAPP, LLB MJurSub Dean of the Faculty of LawS. J. MACFARLANE, MA LLB N.z.

Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Human BiologyD. S. COLE, BMedSc MBChB N.Z., FRCS, FRACS

Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Human BiologyC. H. MACLAURIN, MBChB N.z., FRCS, FRACS

Clinical Sub DeanG. L. GLASGOW, BMedSc MBChB N.z., FRCP, FRACPBHB Sub DeanJ. D. SINCLAIR, BMedSe MBChB MD N.Z., FRACP

Dean of the Faculty of MusicG. WARREN J. DRAKE, BA N.Z., PhD Ill., MA

Dean of the Faculty of ScienceR. GEDDES, BSc PhD Edin.

Deputy Deans of the Faculty of ScienceM. J. J. LENNON, PhD M.l. T., MScCHRISTOPHER R. de FREITAS, MA Tor., PhD Q'ld.

1986 Calendar

General Information, Honorary Graduates

HONORARY GRADUATESHER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN MOTHER,

PAUL JOHN BEADLE,

SIR DAVID STUART BEATTIE,

EDWARD GEORGE BOLLARD,

SIR WILLIAM HENRY COOPER,

SIR RAYMOND WILLIAM FIRTH,

SIR CHARLES ALEXANDER FLEMING,

ARTHUR OSWALD MICHAEL GILMOUR,

OLIVE AVERIL JOHNSON,

DAME KIRI TE KANAWA,

KENNETH JOHN MAIDMENT,

ERIC HALL McCORMICK,

ROY GRANVILLE McELROY,

LEWIS NATHAN ROSS,

WALTER SCHEEL,

SIR GRAHAM DAVIES SPEIGHT,

SIR ALEXANDER KINGCOMBE TURNER,

FRANCIS JOHN TURNER,

DOROTHY GERTRUDE WINSTONE,

LESLIE COLIN WOODS,

23

LLD 1966

MFA 1979

LLD 1983

DSc 1983

LLD 1974

LittD 1978

DSc 1974

DSc 1983

MA 1979

MusD 1983

LLD 1970

LittD 1983

LittD 1976

LLD 1983

LLD 1978

LLD 1983

LLD 1965

DSc 1965

LLD 1983

DSc 1983

1986 Calendar

24 General Infonnation, ProfessoresEmeriti

PROFESSORES EMERITICOLIN JAMES ALEXANDER, MBChB NZ., MD Otago, HonFRCR, FRACR, HonFACR (Medicine)Retired 1986RICHARD PAUL ANSCHUTZ, MA NZ. PhD Edin. (Philosophy) Retired 1961JOHN ALEXANDER ASHER, Grosses Verdienstkreuz Gennany, RNO Sweden, Ehrenkreuz 1. KlasseAustria, Goethe Med. Munich, MA NZ., DrPhil Basle (German) Retired 1986PAUL JOHN BEADLE, HonMFA, HonMNZSID, MNZSSPA, MFIM, FRSA (Fine Arts) Retired 1983BRUCE GRANDISON BIGGS, MA N.Z., PhD Indiana, FRSNZ (Anthropology) Retired 1984ARCHIBALD GORDON BOGLE, BENZ., DPhil Oxf, CEng, FIEE, FlPENZ (Engineering) Retired 1978IVAN ERNEST BOILEAU, MA Gamb. PhD Mane., DipTP Lond., FRTPI, MNZPI (Town Planning)Retired 1984DENNIS BROWN, DSc Brist., FlnstP, FRSNZ (Physics) Retired 1967EDWIN RICHARD COLLINS, OBE, MSc NZ., PhD Binn., FIP, FRSNZ (Physics) Retired 1982KENNETH BRAILEY CUMBERLAND, CBE, MA Lond, DSc NZ., FRSNZ (Geography) Retired 1978PETER BERNARD DAVID de la MARE, MSc NZ., PhD DSc Lond., FRIC, FNZIC, FRSNZ (Chemistry)Retired 1982PETER DAVID HENSMAN GODFREY, MBE, MA MusB Gamb.,Hon FRSCM, FRCO, ARCM (Music)Retired 1983DAVID HALL, MSc PhD NZ., DSc, FNZIC, FRSNZ(Chemistry) Retired 1984PETER BARRIER HERDSON, BMedSc MBChB NZ., PhD Northwestern, FRCPA (Medicine) Retired1986TREVOR ROBERT JOHNSTON, LLM BCom NZ., MCom Melb., PhD Gamb., FCA, FASA(Accountancy) Retired 1981ROBERT TERENCE KENNEDY, CBE, FRIBA, MTPI, ANZIA, MNZPI (Town Planning) Retired 1968ALLWYN CHARLES KEYS, Ld'H, MA N.Z., Dipd'EtSup DU Paris, Certd'EtPrat (Romance Languages)Retired 1971ALFRED CHARLES LIGHT, BA Lond., FRIBA, FRSA, FNZIA (Architecture) Retired 1968ARNOLD ROBERT LILLIE, MA Gamb., DesSc Geneva, FRSNZ (Geology) Retired 1975SYDNEY MUSGROVE, MA DPhil Ox! (English) Retired 1980CHARLES NALDEN, CBE, BMus Durh. & Lond., DMus Lond., (Music) Retired 1974ERIC MUSARD NANSON, OBE, MBChB NZ., FRCS, FRCSCan, FACS, FRACS (Medicine)Retired 1980FRANCIS JOHN NEWHOOK, OBE, MSc NZ., DIC, PhD DSc Lond., FRSA (Botany) Retired 1984ALLAN LLOYD ODELL, MSc NZ., PhD Lond., DSc, FNZIC (Chemistry) Retired 1985ARVED JAAN RAUDKIVI, Diplng (Civil) Tallinn & T.R. Braunschweig, DrlngEh Braunschweig, PhD,CErig, FlCE, FIPENZ (Engineering) Retired 1986HUBERT SAMPSON, MA Br.Go/., PhD MeG., FNZPsS (Psychology) Retired 1984FORREST SMYTH SCOTT, MA MLin Gamb. (English) Retired 1985ERNEST JOHNSTONE SEARLE, MSc NZ., DSc (Geology) Retired 1972CECIL MARIN SEGEDIN, MSc NZ., PhD Gamb., FIMA, FRSA Hon FIPENZ (Engineering) Retired1981PETER WHITAKER TAYLOR, BSc BE NZ., PhD, CEng, FICE, FIPENZ, FASCE (Engineering)Retired 1986ALAN LEE TITCHENER BSc BE NZ., ScD M.I. T., AOSM, MIMechE, FIPENZ, MAIME, FIM(Engineering) Retired 1986RICHARD HORTON TOY, OBE, BArch NZ., PhD Dub., RIBA (Architecture) Retired 1977THOMAS NEIL MORRIS WATERS, MSc PhD NZ., DSc, FNZIC, FANZAAS (Chemistry) Retired 1983HENRY ARTHUR WHALE, MSc N.Z. PhD Gamb., FIP, SMIEEE (Engineering) Retired 1983RALPH WINTERBOURN, MA DipEd N.Z., PhD Lond., FBPsS (Education) Retired 1975

1986 Calendar

General Information, University Staff (Academic)

UNIVERSITY STAFF (ACADEMIC)

25

Dates given are dates of taking up full-time appointment. Where Degrees and Diplomas are shown without thename of the awarding university, the university is A uckland. List prepared 1-11-85.*Denotes a part-time permanent appointment.

ACCOUNTANCYProfessor, Head of Department1968-71, 1975 D. M. EMANUEL, MCom, PhD, ACAProfessor .1960 J. BRUCE TABB, BCom NZ., PhD Sheff., MCom, FCAAssociate-Professors1958 JOHN E. FIELD, MCom NZ., ACA, CMA1978 M. S. PUTTER ILL, MBA PhD Cape T., CA, FCMA1971 I. G. EAGLES, BA LLB Q'ld., PhD Camb., LLM1977 IAN C. STEWART, BCA Well., PhD NE., MCom, ACASenior Lecturers1969 G. L. MICHAEL MORRIS, BCom BCA Well.1971 P. J. VENTURI, ACA, CMA, FCCA, ACMA, ACIS1971 M. A. PERKINSON, MCom, ACA1973 A. WEBB, LLB Nott.1976 A. M. FAIRFIELD, MCom, ACA1975 GARTH A. HARRIS, LLB MJur1979 JOHANNA C. VROEGOP, LLM1982 MICHAEL E. BRADBURY, MCom, ACA, CMA1982 JILNAUGHT WONG, MCom, ACALecturers1979 CATHERINE L. WATSON, LLM (on leave)1982 COLIN D. PERKIN, BA G.NA.A., LLM Birm.1982 ANTHONY C. HARRIS, MCom1982 G. B. JONES, MCom, ACA1982 S. C. CALDERWOOD, MCom, ACA1984 MICHAEL G. KEENAN, PhD St. And., MA BCom DipVal1984 W. D. MAPP, LLM Tor., LLB1984 DEREK M. SPEER, MCom, ACA1985 M. J. ROSS, BCom LLM1985 ALAN M. TEIXEIRA, MCom1986 M. LOUISE LONGDON-PRISK, BA LLB1986 SONJA NEWBY, MCom, ACASenior Tutors1973 C. B. FRANKHAM, BCom NZ., MCom, ACA1979 KATHRYN G. CAIRD, BSc Otago, BCom1986 ROSEMARY F. SPENCE, BA Cant., BBS Massey1986 B. K. BENNETT, BCom

ANATOMY, see Medicine and Human BiologyANCIENT HISTORY, see ClassicsANTHROPOLOGYProfessor of Social Anthropology, Head of Department1958-67,1974 R. N. H. BULMER, MA Camb., PhD A.NU.Professor of Prehistory1961~6, 1973 R. C. GREEN, BA BSc New Mexico, PhD Harv., FRSNZ., MANASProfessor of Maori Studies1965-70,1985 I. H. KAWHARU, BSc NZ., MA Camb., MLitt DPhil Ox!Associate-Professor of Ethnomusicology1973 MERVYN E. McLEAN, MA NZ., PhD Otago

1986 Calendar

26 General Information, University Staff (Academic)

Associate-Professor of Social Anthropology1966 ANTONY B. HOOPER, MA NZ., PhD Harv.Associate-Professor of Linguistics1965 ANDREW K. PAWLEY, BA NZ., MA PhDSenior Lecturers in Social Anthropology1972 N. E. BOWERS, BS PhD Col.1973 JUDITH W. HUNTSMAN, AB PhD Bryn Mawr, MA Brown1972 M. R. RIMOLDI, BA DipAnth Syd., PhD A.N U.1973 M. ANNE SALMOND, MA PhD Penn.1972 STEVEN S. WEBSTER, BA Minn., PhD Wash.1976 G. A. ROGERS, BA Otago, MA PhDSenior Lecturers in Prehistory1973 H. R ALLEN, BA Syd., PhD A.N U.1975 GEOFFREY J. IRWIN, PhD A.NU., MA1982 D. G. SUTTON, MA PhD OtagoSenior Lecturers in Maori Studies1965 P. W. HOHEPA, MA NZ., PhD Indiana1966 MERIMERI PENFOLD, BA1982 R. B. WHARETOROA, MASenior Lecturers in Linguistu:s1973 D. ROSS CLARK, BA Br. Col., PhD Calif1980 F. LICHTENBERK, MA Tor., PhD HawaiiSenior Lecturer in Physical Anthropology1980 G. G. TUNNELL, BS W Texas State, MA PhD ColoradoLecturer in Social Anthropology1980 KEITH S. CHAMBERS, BA Hawaii, MA PhD CalifMaster Carver PAAKAARIKI HARRISONHonorary Research FellowsANNE F. V. CHAMBERS MA PhD CalifJ. K. PARK, MA PhD OtagoELEANOR C. RIMOLDI (Mrs), MA PhD

ARCHITECTUREProfessor, Head of Department1969 ALLAN A. WILD, BArch NZ., RIBA, FNZIA, FRSAProfessor, A rchitectural Design1964 PETER J. BARTLETT, BArch NZ., PhD, RIBA, FNZIA, FRSAProfessor1961-66,1973 A. HAROLD MARSHALL, BArch BSc NZ., PhD S'ton, RIBA, FNZIA, FRAIA, FASAAssociate-Professor1959 E. CAMERON McCLEAN, BArch NZ., MArch, FNZIA, FRSAAssociate-Professor of Property Administration-1978 W. KENNETH S. CHRISTIANSEN, DipTP, FRICS, MPMI, MNZPI, AREINZSenior Lecturers1964 1. E. GEORGE, BArch NZ., MArch Calif, ANZIA1967 A. L. MITCHENER, MArch, ANZIA1967 M. R. AUSTIN, BArch NZ., PhD, FNZIA1969 C. W. MEGSON, MArch, RIBA, ANZIA1969 A. N. J. GOLDWATER, BArch NZ., FNZIA1970 J. D. DICKSON, BArch PhD*1972 D. J. MITCHELL, BArch1973 R. J. W. GRANWAL, ME, MIPENZ1974 G. DODD, BSc R'dg., MSc (Eng) PhD DipAud S'ton1979 K. J. MORROW, DipArch RM.I.T.

1986 Calendar


1979 H. B. WILLEY, MA PhD Camb., BArch MSc1979 J.G. HUNT, BArch PhD, ANZIA1979 M. P. T. LINZEY, BE Cant., PhD Melb., ME, MIEAust1979 C. A. BIRD, MA DipUD Oxf. Pol., BArch*1981 J. D. SUTHERLAND, BArch Wales, RIBA, FNZIA, MNZIOB1982 A. WARD, DipArch Birm., RIBA1985 G. L. ROBERTSON, BArch, ANZIA, MNZIOBSenior Lecturer in Property Administration*1979 R. A. BELL, DipSurv Lond., DipUrbVal, FRICS, FPMI, ANZIV, AREINZLecturers1981 G. R. JENNER, BA Otago, BArch1981 SARAH TREADWELL, BArchLecturers, part-time*PATRICK. J. HANLY, MNZSSPBRANZ Senior Research Fel/ow in AcousticsPHILIP J. DICKINSON, BSc Lond., PhD S'ton, FIP, FIOA, FPS, FNZIP, MASA, MCAA

ART HISTORYProfessor, Head of Department1969 A. S. G. GREEN, MA Camb., PhD Edin., DipHistArt Lond.Senior Lecturers1970 M. R. DUNN, DipFA Cant & Auck., MA Melb.1971 A. J. WRIGHT, MA Edin.*1969-71, 1975 ELIZABETH E. EASTMOND, MA Edin.1973 L. B. BELL, DipArtHist Edin., BA1974 I. B. BUCHANAN, BA Mane., MA EssexLecturer1977 ROBIN L. WOODWARD, PhD Edin., MATutorD.J.D. BASSETT, PhD Edin., MA

ASIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESAssociate-Professor, Head of Department1967 MARGARET T. S. SOUTH, BA Syd., PhD A.N.U.Professor

Senior Lecturer in Chinese

Senior Lecturers in Indonesian1968 J. B. KWEE, BA Lond., PhD1974E. O. van REIJN, Drs Ley.Senior Lecturers in Japanese1970 SETSUKO ITO, (Miss), MA Doshisha, MPhil PhD Lond.1972 T. TAKAGAKI, BA Wakayama, MA San Francisco State1973 T. AKIMA, MA Waseda1979 K. G. HENSHALL, BA Lond., PhD Syd., DipEd Adel.Lecturers in Chinese1984 MANYING IP (Mrs), BA H. K., MA PhD1986 D. M. CAMPBELL, BSc MA

27

1986 Calendar


BmLICAL HISTORY AND LITERATURE, see ClassicsBIOCHEMISTRYProfessor, Head of Department1974 A. G. C. RENWICK, MA Camb., MDChB PhD Edin., FRCParh, CChem, FRSChemAssociate-Professor1970 R. GEDDES, BSc PhD Edin.Senior Lecturers1969 A. M. ROBERTON, BSc Otago, DPhi1 Oxf1970 R. GEDDES, BSc PhD Edin.1974 P. M. BARLING, BA Oxf, PhD Lond.1976 G. K. SCOTT, BSe Mane., PhD Edin.1977 T. BRITTAIN, BSe PhD E. Anglia, CChem, FRSChem, FNZICLecturer1984 D. L. CHRISTIE, MSc PhDHonorary Lecturer1978 R. N. JOHNSON, BSe PhD Brist.

BOTANYProfessor, Head of Department1976 PETER H. LOVELL, BSc PhD Sheff.Honorary ProfessorEDWARD G. BOLLARD, CBE, BSe N.z., PhD Camb., HonDSe, FRSNZAssociate Professor1956 JOHN M. A. BROWN, BSe PhD Durh.Senior Lecturers1966 FRANK 1. DROMGOOLE, BSe N.Z., MSc PhD.1969 JOHN E. BRAGGINS, MSc Well., PhD1972 LAWRENCE C. W. JENSEN, AB Brown, MSc PhD Minn.*1972 BARBARA P. SEGEDIN MSc N.Z., PhD Camb.1977 NEILL D. MITCHELL, MA Oxf, MSe Wales, PhD N'cle. (U.K.)1979 JOHN OGDEN, MSc Well., PhD Wales1982 JOHN A. CONSIDINE, BAgrSe, PhD Melb., MAgrSe Adel.1984 BRIAN G. MURRAY, BSe PhD R'dgLecturers1983 MICHAEL N. PEARSON, BSe G.NA.A. PhD Exeter1984 ALISON STEWART, BSc Glas., PhD Lond.Senior TutorG. MARIE TAYLOR, MSe Well.Post Doctoral FellowDAVID BACKHOUSE, BSe PhD NS. W.Honorary LecturersR. L. BIELESKI, MSc NZ., PhD Syd., FRSNZA. ROSS. FERGUSON, MSe Well., PhDFRANK H. WOOD, MAgrSc Massey, PhD Cant.

CELL BIOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department

Professors1964 P.L. BERGQUIST, MSc PhD NZ., FRSNZ1969 S. BULLIV ANT, PhD DSc Lond. .1962 R. E. F. MATTHEWS, MSe NZ., PhD SeD Camb., FRS, FNZIC, FRSNZ1963 R. K. RALPH, MSc NZ., PhD DSc NS. W, MNZICAssociate-Professor1968 A. R. BELLAMY, BSc NZ., MSe PhD

1986 Calendar


Senior Lecturer in Genetics

1978 H. E. D. LANE, BSc PhD OtagoLecturers1982 W. JUDD, BA PhD1985 R. C. GARDNER, BA MSc PhDResearch FellowsR. C. de FEYTER, BSc PhD Melb.D. A. ELLIOT, BSc Edin., PhD LondR. HOLLAND, Bsc Massey, PhD Dund.J. KISTLER, DipNat ETH Zur, PhD BasleD. R. LOVE, BSc PhD Adel.M. B. STREIFF, DipChem PhD BasleL. A. WATSON, BSc Massey, PhDUniversity Post-Doctoral FellowsD. J. SAUL, BSc PhD SheffE. SCHNEIDER, PhD DipBioChem BernHon Research Fellow

29

CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING, see EngineeringCHEMISTRYProfessor, Head of Department1958 R. C. CAMBIE, MSc PhD NZ., DPhil Oxf, DSc, FNZIC, FRSNZProfessors1962 BRIAN R. DAVIS, MSc PhD NZ., DPhil Oxf, DSc, FNZIC1966 W. R. ROPER, MSc NZ., PhD Cant., FRSNZ, FNZIC1986 R. P. COONEY, BSc PhD Q'ldAssociate-Professors1961 GRAHAM A. WRIGHT, MSc NZ., DPhil Oxf, FNZIC1958 CHARMIAN J. O'CONNOR, JP, MSc NZ., PhD DSc, FNZIC1963 F. JOHN B. AGGETT, MSc PhD NZ., FNZIC1967 P. S. RUTLEDGE, MSc PhD NZ., FNZIC1968 D. J. McLENNAN, BSc NZ., MSc PhD Well., DSc, FNZIC1962 J. E. PACKER, MSc NZ., PhD Lond., FNZIC1966 M. J. TAYLOR, MA DPhil Oxf., FNZIC, FRSC1970 GEORGE R. CLARK, MSc PhD, FNZIC1971 PAUL D. WOODGATE, MSc PhD, FNZIC1968 G. A. BOWMAKER, BSc PhD Syd., FNZIC, ARACISenior Lecturers1948 H. MASLEN, MSc NZ., PhD, MNZIC1958 B. E. SWEDLUND, MSc NZ., PhD Lond., FNZIC1965 B. A. GRIGOR, MSc NZ., PhD Leic., MNZIC1966 A. J. EASTEAL, MSc NZ., PhD Tas., MNZIC, ARACI1968 C. E. F. RICKARD, BSc NZ., MSc PhD, MNZIC1969 DAVID SHOOTER, MSc PhD, MNZIC1978 P. D. W. BOYD, BSc Tas., PhD Monash, ARACI, FNZIC1982 R. F. HOWE, BSc PhD Cant.Senior Lecturer, Physico-Chemistry1960 GRAHAM R. WHITE, MSc NZ., MNZICLecturers1982 M. G. BANWELL, BSc PhD Well., MNZIC, MACS1984 L. J. WRIGHT, MSc PhD, MNZIC, MACS1984 S. J. de MORA, BSc Wales, PhD Br.Co!., MRSC, MNZIC1985 J. B. METSON, BSc PhD Well.Senior Tutors1982 JUDITH M.. BRITTAIN, BSc PhD E. Anglia, MNZIC

1986 Calendar


1982 SHEILA D. WOODGATE, BS Arizona, PhD Stan.University Post-Doctoral FellowsLESLEY DALTON, MSc PhD Manc.D. J. SMITH,BSc PhD Brist.Honorary Senior Research FellowA. L. ODELL, MSc N.Z., PhD Lond., DSc, FNZIC

CIVIL ENGINEERING, see Engineering

CLASSICS AND ANCIENT HISTORYProfessor of Classics and Ancient History, Head of Department1969 W. K. LACEY, MA Camb.Associate-Professor1970 J. R. HAMILTON, MA Edin. & Camb.Senior Lecturers1960 R. G. COWLIN, MA Camb.1963 W. F. RICHARDSON, MA NZ. & Cam b., BD Otago, PhD1971 W. R. BARNES, BA Syd., MA PhD Camb.1974 VIVIENNE J. GRAY, PhD Camb., MA1981 A. J. SPALINGER, BA C.U.N Y.; MPhil PhD YaleLecturer

Lecturer in Biblical History & Literature, part-time*F. FOULKES, (Rev.), MA NZ. & Oxf, MSc NZ., BD OxfLecturer in Hebrew, part-time*K. W. CARLEY, (Rev.) BCom Well., BD Otago, PhD Lond.

COMMERCIAL LAW, see Accountancy

COMMUNITY HEALTH, see Medicine and Human Biology

COMPUTER CENTREDirector1971 J. C. B. WHITE, MSc N.Z., PhD A.NU.Deputy Director1971 J. N. BROWNLEE, MSc PhD, MIEEE, MNZIP

COMPUTER SCIENCEAssociate Professor Head of Department1982 ROBERT W. DORAN, Bsc Cant., MS StanProfessor .1966 JOHN BUTCHER, MSc NZ. PhD DSc Syd., FRSNZ, FIMASenior Lecturers1959 JOHN F. WHALE, MSc N.Z., DIC Lond., MBCS1968 GARRY J. TEE, MSc NZ., FIMA1972 PETER M. FENWICK, MSc PhD, MIEEE, MACM1973 G. ALAN CREAK, BA Cam b., PhD Leeds1979 RICHARD J. E. LOBB, MSc PhD1981 PETER B. GIBBONS, MSc Massey, PhD Tor.1981 KEVIN BURRAGE, MSc PhDLecturers1981BRUCE W. HUTTON, PhD Warw., MSc

1986 Calendar


1984WARWICK B. MUG RIDGE, BSc BA Massey1985 JOHN G. HOSKING, BSc PhDSenior Tutors*1985 JENNIFER A. LENNON, BSc N.Z., MSc*1985 BARBARA J. REILLY, BSc Well, MS III

CONTINUING EDUCATION, Centre forDirector1985 NOELINE E. ALCORN, MA NZ., PhD Calif, DipEd MasseySenior Lecturers1950 R. G. DELLOW, MBE, MusB. NZ., FRCO(CHM), ARSCM1962 P. B. BECROFT, MA NZ., PhD Calif.1966 E.P. MALONE, MA NZ.1970 R. J. I. WALKER, MA PhD1973 JUDITH c.1. McMORLAND (Mrs), BA Leeds, MA DipEd Massey, DipYthWk Mane. PhD1978 A. A. MORRISON, MA PhD DipEdLecturer

ECONOMICSProfessor, Head of Department1972 C. A. BLYTH, MA NZ., PhD Camb.Professors1962 G. P. BRAAE, MCom NZ., DPhil Oxf1973 R. H. COURT, BA BSc NZ., PhD NS. W.,MA1977 A. J. L. CATT, MCom NZ.Senior Lecturers1964 K. D. S. JONES, BA Wales, MSc (Econ) PhD Lond.1972 K. E. JACKSON, BA PhD Kent1978 S. R. H. JONES, BSc (Econ) PhD Lond.1979 C. A. PERRINGS, BA PhD Lond.1982 G. J. MacGREGOR-REID, MA Leic.1983 A.M. ENDRES, MSocSc Waik., PhD WiongLecturers1979 R. D. J. SCOLLAY, MA Well., BA Camb., BCom1981 SUSAN M. ST JOHN, BSc MA NZ.1985 SHOLEH MAANI, MS PhD Ill.Senior Tutor1976 J. I. HORSMAN, MA NZ.1983 KATHRIN M. BOARDMAN, BSc MCom Cant.Research Fellow in Energy EconomicsSUSAN B. KASK, BA Colorado

EDUCATIONProfessor Head of Department1961 ANTHONY H. McNAUGHTON, MA Calif. & N.Z., PhD Calif., DipEd NZ.Professor1962 MARIE M. CLAY, MA DipEd NZ., PhD, FNZPsS, Hon FNZEIAssociate-Professor1973 JAMES D. MARSHALL, BA PhD Brist.Senior Lecturers1965 ERIC W. BRAITHWAITE, MA NZ., DipSocSc Well.1968 BARTON A. MacARTHUR, MA PhD

31

1986 Calendar


1971 JOHANNES F. EVERTS, MA DipC1inPsych Cant., PhD DipEdPsych1976 VIVIANE M. J. ROBINSON, PhD Harv., MA1976 STUART S. McNAUGHTON, MA PhD1980 KERI M. WILTON, PhD Alta., MA1982 BRYAN F. TUCK, PhD Cant., MA1978 ROGER A. PEDDIE, MA NZ., Dipd'EtSup Poitiers, PhD1978 COLIN J. LANKSHEAR, MA, PhD, Cant.1985 DENNIS W. MOORE, PhD P.N.G., MA DipEdPsychSenior Lecturer in Child Studies1981 MICHAEL A. R. TOWNSEND, MA Cant., PhD Ill.Lecturer1984 GARY. J. McCULLOCH, MA, PhD Camb.

Senior Tutor1979 KATHRYN C. IRWIN, BA Min., MEd Harv.Honorary Research FellowDOROTHY R. HOWIE, MA PhD DipEd

ENGINEERINGDean, Professor of Mechanical Engineering1969 R.F. MEYER, BE NZ. PhD Mane., FCASI, MAIAA, FIPENZ

CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERINGProfessor, Head of Department1981 B. J. WELCH, MSc N.Z., PhD DSc, MAICHE, FRACI, FNZIC, MAIMEProfessor in Chemical and Materials Engineering

Associate-Professors1968 W. G. FERGUSON, BSc BE NZ., PhD, MIPENZ*1969 G. G. DUFFY, BSc NS. W, PhD, ASTC,-CEng, MIChernE, FIMC1973 R. M. SHARP, MA DPhi1 Oxf., CEng, MIMSenior Lecturers1969 E. G. KELLY, BE PhD Otago, AOSM, CEng, MAIME, MIMM1970 J. T. GREGORY, BSc Idaho, PhD Wis., MASM, MAWS1971 M. L. ALLEN, BSc(Eng) Lond., ME, CEng, MIChernE, MIPENZ, MNZIC1984 J. J. J. CHEN, BE PhD, CEng, MI ChernE, MIPENZ, MAIChE, MIEAust, MHKIELecturer

University Post-Doctoral Fellow

M. ASSEFPOUR-DEZFUL Y, BSc PhD Lond

CIVIL ENGINEERINGProfessor, Head of Department1981 P. G. LOWE, BE NZ., MA Camb., MEngSc Syd., PhD Lond., CEng, MICE, FIPENZ MIEAustProfessor1977 M. J. PENDER, BE PhD Cant., MIPENZ, MASCEAssociate-Professors1961 R. A. CALLANDER, BE NZ., PhD, FIPENZ,1969 1. G. BUCKLE, BE PhD, MIPENZSenior Lecturers1967 B. H. CATO, BE NZ., CEng, MICE, FIPENZ, FIHT1969 I. W. GUNN, BE NZ., DipPHE N'cle.(U.K.), CEng, MICE, MIPENZ, FIPHE, MInstWPC1969 A. H. BRYANT, BE PhD Cant.

1986 Calendar


1972 R. C. M. DUNN, BE BSc NZ., MEngSc NS. W, DipTP, MIRE, FITE, MIPENZ1975 R. C. FENWICK, BE NZ., PhD Cant. MIPENZ1979 C. D. CHRISTIAN, BSc(Eng), PhD S'ton, CEng, MICE, AMASCE1979 B. J. DAVIDSON, BE PhD1980 J. W. BUTTERWORTH, BE PhD1980 R. G. COMPTON, BE, MIPENZ1980 T. J. LARKIN, BE PhD, AMASCE1981 B. W. MELVILLE, BE PhD, AMICE

Timber Engineering Research FellowB. F. BOULT, MEProfessional Design ConsultantP. G. RADLEY, ME

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERINGProfessor, Head of Department1977 J. L. WOODWARD, BE NZ., MASc Tor., CEng, FIEE, FIEAust, FIPENZProfessor1977 IT. BOYS, ME PhD, MIPENZA ssociate- Professors1966 D. V. OTTO, BE PhD, CEng, MIEE, FIMCNZ1975 A. G. WILLIAMSON, BE PhD CEng, MIEE, MIERE, MemIEEE1976 D. T. NGUYEN, BE Cant., PhD, MIPENZSenior Lecturers1955 B. EGAN, BA BE NZ., PhD, CEng, FlEE, MemIEEE1961 M. J. POLETTI, MSc NZ.1963 J. G. NAYLOR, BE NZ., CEng, MIEE1966 H. B. GATLAND, BSc NZ., DipElectronics S'ton, CEng, MlEE, FIMCNZ

Lecturers1985 R. M. GREEN, BE PhD1985 B. l GUILLEMIN, BE1985 G. B. ROWE, ME PhD, MIEE, MIPENZ

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGAssociate Professor, Head of Department1961 J. STEPHENSON, BSc Glas., MIPENZProfessor1986 J. L. DUNCAN BMech Eng Melb., MSc PhD Mane., MASM, PEOntAssociate-Professor .1976 G. ARNDT, BE MEngSc Melb., PhD Monash, CEng, FIProdE, FIEAust, VDI

Senior Lecturers1965 J. J. WARD, MSc(Eng) Natal, CEng, MIMechE1970 G. W. BLANCHARD, MSc Mane., MIMC1973 G. MOLTSCHANIWSKYJ, MSc(Eng) Lond.1973 V. A. L. CHASTEAU, BSc(Eng) Witw., PrEng, FEASA1975 J. D. TEDFORD, BSc, PhD Belf., CEng, MIProdE1977 P. S. JACKSON, ME N.Z., PhD Camb., CEng, MIPENZ, MRAeS1977 R. R. RAINE, BSc PhD S'ton.*1980 F. l THOMSON, MSc Otago, PhD1981 D. BHATTACHARYYA, ME Calc., PhD Jad., MASME1982 G. D. MALLINSON, BSc Well., PhD NS. W., MIEAust1982 P. J. RICHARDS, BSc R'dg, PhD C.NA.A., AMRAeS1984 R. G. J. FLAY, BE.PhD Cant., CEng, MIMechE, MIPENZ

33

1986 Calendar


1982 B. R. MACE, MA DPhil OxfLecturerMRC Senior Research FellowN. D. BROOM, BE Melb., PhDResearch FellowsK. JONES, MSc Cran I. T.R. H. A. SEIDEL, DipIndustEng Karlsruhe

THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS, .

Professor, Head of Department1981 1. F. COLLINS, MA PhD Camb., FIMAAssociate-Professors1962 M. S. ROSSER, MSc MusB NZ.1962 D. A. NIELD, MA Camb" MSc NZ.,PhD, FIMA1967 1. C. MEDLAND, BSc ME NZ., PhD Mane., CEng, MIPENZ1969 M. J. O'SULLIVAN, BE NZ., PhD Cal. Tech, BSc MESenior Lecturers1975 D. M. RYAN, MSc Otago, PhD A.N U., FIMA1978 P. J. HUNTER, DPhil Oxf, ME1981 R. McKIBBIN, MSc Cant, PhD, (jtly with Geothermal Institute)Lecturer1986 A. B. PHILPOTT, BA BSc Well., MPhil Camb.1986 SUSAN J. BYRNE, BSc Well., PhD Lond., DICResearch FellowMARGARET E. BLAKELEY, BE

GEOTHERMAL INSTITUTE within the Faculty of EngineeringAsspciate-Professor, Director of Geothermal Institute1978 M. P. HOCHSTEIN, DipGeophys T. U. Claustha~ DrRerNat Mun.Associate Professor in Professional Engineering1969 D. H. FREESTON, BSc Lond., CEng, MRAeS, FIMechE, MIPENZAssociate Professor1979 P. R. L. BROWNE, BSc Cape T., MSc Leeds, PhD Well.Senior Lecturer1981 R. McKIBBIN, MSc Cant. PhD (jtly with Dept of Theoretical & Applied Mechanics)

ENGLISHProfessor, Head of Department1980 T. L. STURM, PhD Leeds, MAProfessors1959 C. K. STEAD, CBE, MA NZ., PhD Brist, LittD1973 D. 1. B. SMITH, MA NZ., DPhil Ox!

Associate-Professors1954 W. H. PEARSON, MA NZ., PhD Lond.1968 F. C. de VRIES, MA Amst., DLitt Utrecht1964 M. P. JACKSON, MA NZ., BLitt Ox!1968 M. A. F. NEILL, MA Otago, PhD Camb.1966 R. J. HORROCKS, BA NZ., MA PhDSenior Lecturers1961 PETER DANE, MA Leic.1966 W. SEBASTIAN BLACK, BA Leeds1970 W. T. L. CURNOW, BA NZ., PhD Penn., MA

1986 Calendar


1968 AOREWA P. McLEOD, MA Well., BPhi1 Oxf, BA1969 J. LAMB, BA DPhil York (U.K.)*1972 STEPHANIE J. HOLLIS, BA Adel., PhD A.N.U.1973 K. J. LARSEN, PhL Rome, MA PhD Camb.1973 R. H. LEEK, MA PhD1981 M. J. WRIGHT, MA Oxf, PhD N.B.1979 G. A. J. BOIRE, BA Montr., MA PhD McM.1979 D. G. WRIGHT, MA Cant., PhD Tor.1980 BRIAN. D. BOYD, MA Cant., PhD Tor.Senior Lecturer in Drama1977 MERVYN. G. THOMPSON, MA Cant.Lecturer1977 R. H. NICHOLSON, MA Well.1985 MARGARET A. McLAREN, MA PhD1985 W. SCOTT ALLAN, MA PhD EdinSenior Tutors1966 K. SMITHYMAN1971 RIEMKE ENSING, MA1971 MARGARET A. EDGCUMBE, MA.1971 GABRIELLE HILDRETH, MA

FINE ARTSProfessor, Head of Department1961 J. D. SAUNDERS, DipFA N.Z., DipIndustDesign, NDD, FNZSIDAssociate-Professors1957 R. W. ELLIS, ARCA, RBA, MNZSSPA, FRSA, MNZSID1966 G. L. TWISS, DipFA N.z., MNZSSPASenior Lecturers1971 J. B. TURNER1975 A. GARCIA-ALVAREZ, PD Barcelona, MNZSSPA1979 D. H. BINNEY, DipFA N.z., MNZSSPA1978 R. M. SIMPSON, MFA Ill., BFA1977 P. E. DADSON, DipFA1980 B. G. de THIER, DipFA Cant., MNZSID*1980 D. C. WATKINS, DipRCA Lond., DipGD Well. Poly.*1980 VICTORIA A. P. EDWARDS, MFA, MNZSSPALecturers*1981 R. J. FRIZZELL, DipFA*1984 CHRISTINE HELL YAR, DipFA*1985 MEGAN L. JENKINSON, BFA

FRENCH, see Romance Languages

GEOGRAPHYProfessor, Head of Department1968 WARREN MORAN, MA N.Z., PhDProfessor1972 PAUL W. WILLIAMS, BA Durh., MA Dub., PhD Camb.

Associate-Professors1965 A. GRANT ANDERSON, MA DipEd N.z., PhD1965 G. ROSS COCHRANE, MA BSc N.Z., PhD, FBIS1970 R. J. WARWICK NEVILLE, MA DipEd N.Z., PhD Lond.1977 ROGER F. McLEAN, MA N.Z., PhD McG.

35

1986 Calendar


Senior Lecturers1968 PETER L. HOSKING, BA NZ., MA Cant., PhD S.Ill1971 DAVID G. RANKIN, BA PhD Nott.1976 HONG-KEY YOON, BA Seoul, MS Brigham Young, PhD Calif.1977 CHRISTOPHER R. de FREITAS, MA Tor., PhD Q'ld.1980 STEPHEN G. BRITTON, MA Massey, PhD A.N U.1982 NEAL J. ENRIGHT, BA W. Aust., PhD A.N U.Lecturer1986 CHRISTOPHER R. COCKLIN, BSocSc Waik., MA Guelph, PhD McM,University Post Doctoral FellowBRUCE G. BURTON, MS PhD C'nell, MAHonorary LecturerPHILIP J. McDERMOTT, MA PhD Camb.

GEOLOGYAssociate-Professor, Head of Department1970 PHILIPPA M. BLACK, BSc NZ., MSc PhD, FMSAm, FRSNZProfessor1951 R. N. BROTHERS, MSc NZ., DIC, PhD Lond., FGS, FMSAm, FRSNZAssociate-Professors1958 J. A. GRANT-MACKIE, MSc NZ., PhD1969 K. B. SPORLI, DipIngGeol DrScNat Zur., FGSAm1964 K. A. RODGERS, MSc PhD, MNZICSenior Lecturers1960 P. F. BALLANCE, BSc PhD Lond.1966 G. W. GIBSON, BSc NZ., PhD Well.1967 H. W. KOBE, DrPhil Zur.1971 M. R. GREGORY, BSc NZ., PhD Dal., MSc1975 W. M. PREBBLE, MSc Well.1980 I. E. M. SMITH, BSc Well., PhD A.N U.1981 R. J. PARKER, MSc Cape T., PhD Lond.Lecturer1981 J. CASSIDY, BSc PhD Liv.Honorary LecturerCORINNE A. LOCKE, BSc PhD Liv.Honorary Research FellowT. SAMESHIMA, BSc Tokyo, DSc NagoyaUniversity Post-Doctoral FellowC. J. N. WILSON, BSc PhD Lond.

GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATUREProfessor, Head of Department

Associate-Professor1966 KATHRYN SMITS, MA NZ., DrPhil Freib.Senior Lecturer in German Language1972 SUZANNE TYNDEL (Mrs), MA NZ.Senior Lecturer in Scandinavian Studies1965--68,1975 O. L. WAARA, FilMag UppsalaSenior Lecturers1976 J. NORTH COTE-BADE, MA Well., DrPhil Zur.1978 F. VOlT, DrPhil SaarSenior Tutors1964 GERTRUD S. BLUMENFELD, (Mrs)1969 M. J. SUTTON, MA

1986 Calendar

General Infonnation, University Staff (Academic)

1979 UTA HAGEN (Mrs), MA Freib.Tutor in Scandinavian Studies

GREEK, see Classics

HEBREW, see Classics

HISTORYProfessor, Head of Department1956-58,1964 M. P. K. SORRENSON, MA NZ., DPhil Ox!Professors1947 SIR KEITH SINCLAIR, Kt., CBE, MA PhD NZ., LinD1965 P. N. TARLING, MA PhD LinD Camb., FRAS, FRHistSAssociate Professors1959 P. S. O'CONNOR, BA NZ. & Oxf1964 R. C. J. STONE, MA NZ., PhD1971 VALERIE I. J. FLINT, MA DPhil Oxf, FRHistS1966 JUDITH M. C. BINNEY BA NZ., MA1967 M. A. R. GRAVES, BA Camb., PhD Otago1973 J. C. A. STAGG, MA Cant., AM PhD Prin.1972 P. H. ROUSSEAU, MA DPhil Oxf, FRHistS1978 L. Y. ANDAYA, BA Yale, AM PhD C'nell.Senior Lecturers1965 MARGARET H. LAMB (Mrs), BA PhD Lond.1970 H. M. LARACY, MA Well., PhD A.NU.1972 RAEWYN DALZIEL, BA PhD Well.1976 RICHARD T. PHILLIPS, MA PhD Camb.1978 H. R. JACKSON, BA LLB Melb., MA Camb, PhD A.N U.1980 B. H. MOSS, BA C'nell., MA PhD Col., Dipd'Et Paris1982 B. G. REAY, BA Adel., DPhil OxfLecturer1984 M. S. MAYER, MA Duke., AM PhD Prin.Senior Tutors1974 JUDITH O. BASSETT (Mrs), MA, LLB1979 BARBARA J. WATSON ANDAYA (Mrs), BA Syd., MA Hawaii, PhD C'nell.

INDONESIAN, see Asian Languages and Literatures

ITALIAN, see Romance Languages

37

1986 Calendar


JAPANESE, see Asian Languages and Literatures

LATIN, see Classics

LAWProfessor Head of Department1961 BRIAN COOTE, LLM N.z., PhD Camb.Professors1968 P. R. H. WEBB, MA LLB Camb., LLD1961-67, 1969 G. W. HINDE, LLM N.Z., LLD1966 F. M. BROOKFIELD, BA LLB N.Z., DPhi1 Oxf

Associate-Professors1962-65, 1969 B. J. BROWN, LLB Leeds, LLM Sing.1969 K. A. PALMER, LLM Harv. & Auck., SJD VirginiaSenior Lecturers1966 D. R. MUMMERY, BA N.Z., LLM N.Z. & Harv., SJD Virginia1969 P. J. EVANS, BA LLB Otago, PhD Cam b., LLM1970 PAMELA E. RINGWOOD, BA Syd., LLM DipSocSc Adel.1973 J. B. ELKIND, BA Col., JD N. Y., LLM Lond.1968 D. W. McMORLAND, PhD Camb., LLM1972 W. C. HODGE, AB Harv., JD Stan.1977 MARGARET A. VENNELL LLB N.Z.1974 PAULINE TAPP, LLB MJur1974 DAVID. V. WILLIAMS, BA LLB Well., BCL Oxf, PhD Dar.1979 S. J. MACFARLANE, MA LLB N.z.1974 M. A. WILSON, LLB MJur1973-78,1981 G. F. DAWSON, BA BCL Oxf1980 T. J. McBRIDE, LLB Well., LLM Dal.1980 C. B. CATO, BCL Oxf, LLB1978 J. G. H. HANNAN, BA LLB Well.Lecturers1966 NADJA TOLLEMACHE (Mrs), MA Oxf1979 E. JANE KELSEY, LLB Well., BCL Oxf, MPhi1 Camb.1982 M. B. TAGGART, LLM Harv., LLB1983 G. L. WILLIAMS, BCom LLM, ACA1983 W. J. BROOKBANKS, LLM1985 P. G. WATTS, LLB Cant., LLB Camb.1985 J. K. MAXTON, (Miss), LLB Lond., LLM Cant.Lecturers, part-timeM. P. CREW, BAG. A. CROWHEN, LLB Cant., LLM Well.R. P. DARVELL, BA LLB Well.A. R. GALBRAITH, BCL Oxf, LLBR. M. GAPES, BCom LLBP. B. HASSELL BA CapeT., BL RhodesiaP. E. NEWFIELD, BA LLBC. C. NICOLL, LLBW. M. PATTERSON, LLBJ. M. PRIESTLY, BA LLB N.Z., MA Cant., SJD VirginiaG. F. RUCK, LLBL. L. STEVENS, BCL Oxf, BA LLBP. B. TEMM, QC, LLB N.Z.

1986 Calendar


LEIGH LABORATORYSenior Lecturer1965 W. J. BALLANTINE, MA Camb., PhD Lond., MIBiolLecturerR. G. CREESE, BSc PhD Syd.

MANAGEMENTSTUDffiSAssociate-Professor, Head of Department1969 ALASTAIR MacCORMICK, MA PhD Yale, BSc MComProfessors1973 BRIAN D. HENS HALL, BSc PhD DSc Brist., CEng, FRAeS, FNZIM

Associate-Professors1972 JOHN S. DEEKS, MA Camb., DipPM Lond.1980 EBERHARD E. W. RUDOLPH, DipPhys Aachen, PhD Wits.Senior Lecturers1971 BRIAN D. MURPHY, MA PhD1974 DONALD H. PETERS, BA Washington & Jefferson, MBA Stan.1975 NICHOLAS R. MARSH, BA Noit., MA Leeds, PhD Bath1980 J. H. KERR INKSON, MA Aberd., MPhil Lond., PhD Otago1982 JAMES SHEFFIELD, MBA Wis., MSc1984 KAMBIZ E. MAANI, MS Tehran, MS PhD Ill.Lecturers1978 ROGER MARSHALL, MCom1982 PAUL F. ROBINSON, BA Open, BSc Manc.

Senior Tutors1976 JOHN C. ELMSLY, MA N.z., MNZPsS1985 MICHELE E. M. AKOORIE (Ms), MBA Lond., BA

MAORI STUDffiS see Anthropology

MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICSProfessor, Head of Department1969 D. B. GAULD, PhD Calif., MScProfessors1958 J. A. KALMAN, MA NZ., AM PhD Harv.1972 A. J. SCOTT, MSc NZ., PhD Chic., FAmSA (Statistics Unit)Professor, Head of Statistics Unit1965-71, 1973 G. A. F. SEBER, MSc N.Z., PhD Manc. (Statistics Unit)Associate-Professors1966 P. J. LORIMER, MSc NZ., PhD McG.1969 J. J. HUNTER, BSc NZ., PhD N Carolina, MSc (Statistics Unit)1970 I. L. REILLY, BA MSc Well., AM PhD Ill., FIMASenior Lecturers1967 K. ASHTON, BSc Manc.1968 G. D. DIXIT, BA Agra, MA DPhil Alld.1970 P. R. HAFNER, DipMaths Dr Phil Zur.1971 M. K. VAMANAMURTHY, MSc Mys., MS PhD.Mich.

39

1986 Calendar


1971 P. RAMANKUTTY, BA Madr., MSc Kerala, MA PhD Indiana1969 D. P. ALCORN, BSc N.z.1971 B. D. CALVERT, MS PhD Chic., BSc1969 C. C. KING, BSc Well., MSc Warw.1970 D. J. SMITH, BA Portland State, MA PhD Wash. State1971 J. L. SCHIFF, AM PhD Calif.1971 W. J. WALKER, PhD Ill., MSc1971 M. J. J. LENNON, PhD M.l. T., MSc1974 A. J. LEE, PhD N. Carolina, MA (Statistics Unit)1979 C. J. WILD, PhD Wat., MSc (Statistics Unit)1985 N. C. WORMALD, BSc A.N.U., PhD N'cle (N.S. W)Lecturers1982 S. P. FITZPATRICK, BSc W. Aust., PhD Wash.1983 M. D. E. CONDER, MSocSc Waik., MSc DPhil Ox!Senior Tutors1969 R. E. SWENSON, MSc1977 P. J. McINERNEY, MSc PhD Warw., MSc

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, see Engineering

MEDICINE AND HUMAN BIOLOGY

SCHOOL OF MEDICINEDean, Professor of Surgery1974 D. S. COLE, BMedSc MBChB N.Z., FRCS, FRACS

POSTGRADUATE AFFAIRS IN MEDICINEAssociate-Dean of Postgraduate Affairs in Medicine1975 C. H. MACLAURIN, MBChB N.z., FRCS, FRACSSir William Goodfellow Director of Continuing Medical Education in General Practice1978 P. M. BARHAM, BSc MBChB Otago, DipObst, MRCGP, FRNZCGP

ANATOMYProfessor, Head of Department1968 J. B. CARMAN, BMedSc MBqB N.z., DPhil Ox!Auckland Savings Bank Professor of Radiology

Associate-Professor in Reproductive Biology (jtly with Dept of Physiology)1969 D. P. BOSHIER, MSc N.z., PhD BrownSenior Lecturers*1973 CYNTHIA G. JENSEN, AB Brown, PhD Minn.1976 M. J. MERRILEES, BSc Otago, PhD Tor.1978 R. L. M. FAULL, BMedSc MBChB Otago, PhD1984 J. M. WILD, MA Cant., PhDLecturer1975 A. M. F. REEVE, MBChB Otago

BIOCHEMISTRY, see Biochemistry

COMMUNITY HEALTH AND GENERAL PRACTICEAssociate Professor, Head of Department1977 S. RAE WEST, MBChB DipObst N.z., FRCGP FRNZCGP, MCCMNZ

1986 Calendar


Professor of Human Genetics and Community Health,1973 ARTHUR M. O. VEALE, MBChB BSe NZ., PhD Lond., MCCMNZAssociate-Professors ,1973 JOHN G. RICHARDS, MBChB NZ., FRCGP, FRNZCGP, FRCPEd, FRACP1979 ROBERT BEAGLEHOLE, MDChB Otago, MSe Lond., MRCP, FRACP, MCCMNZSenior Lecturer in Medical Sociology1976 PETER B. DAVIS, BA S'ton, MSe Lond.Senior Lecturer in Community Health*1972 REX B. HUNTON, MBChB NZ., DTM & H Liv., MRCP, MRCPEd, FRACPSenior Lecturer in Environmental and Occupational HealthTORD E. KJELLSTROM, MME R.I. T., MD Karolinska I., Stockholm MNZICLecturer

Lecturer in Epidemiology1983 ROBERT K. R. SCRAGG, MBBS, Adel, PhD Flin.Senior Research FellowIAN C. T. LYON, MSe Well., PhD Otago, MAACBResearch FellowDIANNE R. WEBSTER, PhD Lond., MSe, MNZICExecutive Director Alcohol Research UnitSALLY CASSWELL, BA Sheff, PhD Otago

IMMUNOBIOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department1980 J. D. WATSON, Mse PhDAssociate-Professor, Haematology*1971 J. G. BUCHANAN, BMedSe MBChB NZ., MA Mich.,FRCPEd, FRACP, FRCPath, FRCPAAssociate Professor in Immunology1972 J. D. WILSON, MBChB NZ., PhD Lond., FRACP, FRCPASenior Lecturers in Microbiology1971 D. A. BREMNER, MBChB NZ., FRCPA1980 P. N. GOLDWATER, BSe Sur., MBBS Lond., FRCPASenior Lecturer in Haematology1985 P. A. OCKELFORD BSe MBChB, FRACP, FRCPASenior Lecturer in Immunology1984 S. D. SOMERFIELD, MBChB Otago, FRACP, FRCPAMRC Career FellowJ. MARBROOK, MSe PhDResearch FellowMARGOT SKINNER, BSe PhD

41

MEDICINE, The Department ofProfessor, Head of Department1973 P. J. SCOTT, BMedSe MBChB NZ., MD Birm, FRCP, FRACPProfessor of Medicine1968 J. D. K. NORTH, MBChB NZ., DPhil Oxf, FRCP, FRACPProfessor of Endocrinology1970 H. K. IBBERTSON, MBChB NZ., FRCP, FRACPNZ. Masonic Professor of Geriatrics1973 D. E. RICHMOND. MBChB NZ., MD Otago, MHPEd NS. W., FRCP, FRACP, DipABIM,DipABNephAssociate-Professor of Gastroenterology and Human Nutrition1971 C. TASMAN-JONES, BSe MBChB NZ., FRCP, FRACPAssociate Professors'1978 D. N. SHARPE, MDChB Otago, FRACP DipABIM, DipABCVDis, FACC

1986 Calendar


1979 W. F. LUBBE, MBChB MD Cape T., FCP(SA), FRACP, FACCSenior Lecturers1971 D. J. SCOTT, BMedSe MBChB NZ., MRCP(UK), FRACP1978 I. J. SIMPSON, MBChB Otago, MD, FRACP1980 E. W. WILLOUGHBY, MBChB Otago, FRACPMRC Career Fellow1969 PHILIPPA M. WIGGINS, MSe NZ., PhD Lond.Honorary Professor1980 T. R. C. FRASER, MDChB NZ., Han DSe Otago, DPM Eng., FRCP, Han FRACPHonorary Associate-Professor1981 I. M. HOLDAWAY, BMedSe, MDChB Otago, FRACP

OBSTETRICS & GYNAECOLOGY, Incorporating thePostgraduate School of Obstetrics and GynaecologyProfessor, Head of Department and Postgraduate School1964 D. G. BONHAM, OBE, MA MBBChir Cam b., FRCS, FRACS, FRCOG, FRNZCOG, MCCM(NZ)Professor in Obstetrics and Gynaecology1973 C. D. MANTELL, BMedSe MBChB Otago, PhD DipObst, FRNZCOG, FRCOGProfessor in Obstetric and Gynaecological Endocrinology1962 G. C. LIGGINS, CBE, MBChB NZ., PhD, FRCSEd, FRACS, FRCOG, FRNZCOG, FRS, FRSNZAssociate-Professor in Steroid Biochemistry1969 J. T. FRANCE, MSe NZ. PhD, MNZIC, FAACBSenior Lecturers1978 F. M. GRAHAM, MBBS Lond., LRCP, FRCSEd, MRCOG, FRNZOG1982 M. G. JAMIESON, BMedSe MBChB Otago, MSe Edin., DPhi1 Oxf, Dip Obst, MRCOG,FRNZCOG1982 A. B. ROBERTS;MDChB Aberd., MRCOG1984 D. J. COURT, MBChB Otago, Dip Obst, MRCOGMRC Career FellowW. B. WATKINS, MSe PhD DSeMRC Senior Research FellowS. J. M. SKINNER BSe PhD S'ton.Senior Research FellowV. J. CHOY, MSe PhDResearch FellowTHERESA WILSON, BSe Edin., DipSei Otago, PhD

PAEDIATRICSProfessor, Head of Department1979 J. C. DOWER, AB MD Johns H., FRACPResearch Professor in Child Health1970 R. B. ELLIOTT, MBBS MD Adel., FRACPAssociate-Professors1971 J. M. COSTELLO, MBChB NZ., FRCP, FRACP1972 R. N. HOWIE, MBChB NZ., FRACPSenior Lecturers1976 M. C. MORRIS, MBChB Otago, FRACP, FRCPCan1982 M. INNES ASHER, BSe MBChB, FRACP1982 DIANA R. LENNON, MBChB Otago, FRACPSenior Lecturer in Neonatal Paediatrics1976 S. R. WEAL THALL, MDChB Sheff.Senior Research FellowsBARBARA M. JOHNSTON, BSe S'ton, DPhi1 OxfALISON W. WESLEY, MBChB Otago, DipObst, DCH, FRACPMRC Career FellowP. D GLUCKMAN, MBChB Otago, MMedSe, FRACP

1986 Calendar

General Information, University Staff (Academu)

PATHOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department

Professor, Experimental Pathology1970 J. B. GAVIN, BDS NZ., PhD DDS OtagoAssociate-Professor, Anatomical Pathology1970 J. F. ARTHUR, MD BS Lond., FRCPathAssociate-Professor, Forensic Medicine1975 F. J. CAIRNS, MBChB MD NZ., FRCPath, FRCPAAssociate-Professor, Oncology1976 J. C. PROBERT, MA BMBCh Oxf, DMRT Lond., FRCR, MRACR, DipAmerBdRad.Honorary Associate-Professor1985 B. C. BAGULEY, MSe PhD, MNZMSSenior Lecturer, Anatomual Pathology1978 BETH J. L. SYNEK, MBChB Otago, FRCPASenior Lecturer, Forensic Medicine1978 W. M. 1. SMEETON, MBChB Otago, FRCPASenior Lecturer, Anatomu & Forensu Pathology1981 T. D. KOELMEYER, MBBS Ceyl., FRACSSenior Research FellowsLOIS C. ARMIGER, BSe N.Z., MSe PhDS. M. HUMPHREY Bse Liv., PhD N.Z.Research FellowW. R. WILSON BSe Well., MSe PhD

PHARMACOLOGY and CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department1978 DAVID M. PATON, MBChB Cape T., MD DSe Witw., FRCPCan,FRACPAssociate-Professor in Clinual Pharmacology and Therapeutics1977 G. S. M. KELLAWAY, MDChB NZ., FRCP, FRCPEd, FRACPAssociate-Professor of Anaesthetics1978 R. A. BOAS, MBChB NZ., FFARACSHonorary Associate-Professor1980 R. M. NORRIS, MBChB NZ., MD Birm., FRCP, FRACPSenior Lecturers1977 J. W. PAXTON, BSe PhD Glas.1979 SHEILA A. DOGGRELL, BSe PhD S'tonSenior Lecturer in Anaesthetics1983 P. J. SLATTERY, MBBS Melb., FFARACSSenior Lecturers in Clinical Pharmacology1984 NICHOLAS. H. G. HOLFORD, MSe MBChB Mane., MRCP(UK), FRACP

PHYSIOLOGYProfessor of Neurophysiology, Head of Department1971 P. MeN. HILL, MA MBBCh PhD Dub.Professor1968 J. D. SINCLAIR, BMedSe MBChB MD NZ., FRACPAssociate-Professor in Reproductive Biology (jtly with Dept of Anatomy)1969 D. P. BOSHIER, MSe NZ., PhD BrownSenior Lecturers1970 M. N. EADE, MBChB N.Z., MD Birm., FRACP1972 N. J. DAWSON, BSe PhD N£., MIBio11976 E. MARY A. BULLIVANT, BSe Lond., PhD

43

1986 Calendar

44 General Infonnation, University Staff (Academic)

1977 J. R. SLACK, BSc PhD Lond.1977 B. H. SMAILL, BSc Cant., PhD Lond., DIC1982 D. S. LOISELLE, MSc Alta., PhD Dal., DipPhEd Otago*1984 S. M. ROBINSON, MBChB Otago, MSc Adel., FFARACSAssistant Lecturer1982 G. D. HOUSLEY, MScMRC Senior Research FellowsSUSAN POCKETT, MSc PhDW. G. HOPKINS, BA MSc PhDSenior Research FellowR. J. MILNE, MSc Cant., PhD Otago, MIPResearch FellowROSEMARY L. MARTIN-BODY, MSc

PSYCHIATRY AND BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCEAssociate-Professor in Adult Psychiatry, Head of Department1976 J. J. WRIGHT, MBChB MD Otago, FRACP, MRCPsych, MRANZCPProfessor,1970 J. S. WERRY, BMedSc MBChB NZ., MD Otago, Dip Psych MeG., FRCPCan., FRANZCPSenior Lecturers in Psychiatry1978 R. G. LARGE, MBChB DPM Cape T., PhD, FFPsych SA, MRANZCP1984 R. R. KYDD, MBChB Otago, MRANZCP

Senior Research FellowG. J. LEES, BSc PhD Melb.Associate Professor in Behavioural Science1984 GREGORY L. WHITE, BA Stan., MA PhD Calif., MAPSA, MASPsSSenior Lecturers in Behavioural Science1970 JUDITH M. DUBIGNON, PhD Qu., MA1972 J. M. RAEBURN, PhD Qu., MA MSc

Senior Tutor in Behavioural Science1975 R. G. R. NAIRN, MScTutor in Behavioural Science1980 VALERIE J. GRANT, MA PhDMRC Research FellowM. G. AMAN, MA Ill., PhD

SURGERYProfessor, Head of Department1980 GRAHAM L. HILL, MBChM Otago, MD Leeds, FRACS, FRCS, FACSSir William Stevenson Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery1975 D. HARLEY GRAY MBChB NZ., MMedSc ChM Otago, FRACS, FACSHonorary Professor1971 SIR BRIAN BARRATT-BOYES, KBE, MBChB NZ., ChM Otago, FRACS, FACS, FRSNZAssociate-Professor1970 RONALD G. KAY, MBChB, NZ., FRCS, FRACSSir William Stevenson Associate-Professor of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery1979 DONALD F. LIGGINS, MBMS Syd., FRACSSir William Stevenson and Lady Stevenson Senior Lecturer in Ophthalmology1984 M. M. GILLIAN CLOVER, MBChB Otago, PhD Lond. FRACS, FRACOSenior Lecturers1974 W. THOMAS MORRIS, MBChB Brist., PhD Sheff., FRCS1979 JOHN P. COLLINS, MBMCh N U.I., FRCS, FRCSEd, FRACS1981 DEREK L. ROTHWELL, MBChB Otago, MMedSc, FRACS1984 JAMES H. F. SHAW, BMedSci MBChB Otago, FRACS

1986 Calendar

General Information, University Staff (Academic) 45

Senior Lecturer in Orthopaedic Surgery1979 GARNET D. TREGONNING, MBChB Otago, FRACS, FRCSCanMRC Career FellowMICHAEL H. FLINT, MBBS Lond., FRCS, FRACSResearch PhysicistJ. F. SUTCLIFFE, BSc N'cle (U.K), MSc Salf, PhD Dund.Research FellowsC. ANTHONY POOLE, BSc PhD OtagoS. J. STREAT, BSc MBChB, FRACPT. FINLAY CLEMENTS, MBChB Dub.GRAHAM B. WITNEY, MBChE

in Psychiatryin Medicinein Pathologyin Paediatricsin Surgery

H. H. ReaC. P. RingHelen E. RobertsM. D. J. RobertsonS. M. RobinsonA. H. RocheR. P. G. RothwellR. S. H. RowleyD. J. SageJanet P. SayD. A. ScollayJ. P. SimcockP. S. SimcockH. L. Mcl. SmithD. L. SnowV. F.SorrellJ. S. StephensonJ. H. StewartD. S. SumnerP. TanA. N. ThomsonL. J. TonkinA. A. G. TrenholmeA. Rae VarcoeM. A. WallaceW. E. WallisM. W. WattAlison W. WesleyR. M. L. WhitlockB. J. WilliamsL. C. WilliamsD. G. WoodfieldM. LYeong

D. L. JamisonJ. A. JudsonD. B. KnightG. F. LambS. D. R. LangP. LeathemA. LiangD. MacCullochM. MacDonaldA. H. MarkR. E. MarksG. H. MasonJ. R. D. MatthewsA. B. McCallumR. N. McKeggA. R. MckenzieM. R. McLeanJ. W. McLeodC. J. MercerW. H. MercerA. F. MerryR. J. MethvenK. N. P. MickelsonS. W. MilesT. E. MooreR. P. MortonR. P. NadenJ. E. NewmanG. I. NicholsonP. T. NobbsR. M. NorrisK. P. O'BrienSusan J. OgleP. W. B. PeaseM. J. ParslowA. M. Ramirez

R. H. CulpanG. L. GlasgowG. C. HitchcockJ. M. NeutzeO. R. Nicholson

F. C. DonnellyA. J. DukeI. D. ElliotR. B. Ellis-PeglerG. EvansKeitha FarmerG. F. FarrR. S. FergusonP. R. FisherG. A. FooteA. R. FraserP. A. FrengleyJ. E. GarrettM. B. GillR. G. GilliesL. K. GluckmanR. J. GoodeyP. J. GowR. R. GrigorTania R. GunnF. J. HallA. E. HardyE. A. HarrisA. C. HarrisonH. H. HartA. J. HaslamB. H. HaugheyR. K. HaydonJ. W. HenleyP. G. HenleyE. A. HewittI. M. HoldawayMargaret E. C.HoneymanJ. E. HortonM. F. Jagusch

in Pathologyin Medicine& Clinical Pharmacologyin Pathologyin Medicinein Surgery

T.P. CaseyD.E. CaugheyJ. C. Cullen*Clinical LecturersS. F. AftimosM.R.AliJ. S. AllanP.G. AlleyJ. N. AndersonT. M AstleyA. N BarkerJ. J. BaskettN. M. BassC. H. BeresfordElizabeth W. BerryA. D. BirdJ. B. BoultonM. J. ButlerL. M. CairnsA. D. CameronD. G CampbellP. E. CapelleJ. F. CarterC. J. W. ChambersJoan S. ChappleK. E. ClarkA. G. ClarkeE. D. ClarkePatricia M. ClarksonR. J. M. CoatesJ. F. CollinsH.A. CoverdaleM. S. CroxsonS. J. CulpaIiC. G. CummingJ. C. CunninghameR. G. CutfieldJ. G. DavisonP. B. DoakG. W. Dodd

CLINICAL TEACHERS ,TO THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE*Clinical ReadersD. M. O. BecroftRobin H. Briant

1986 Calendar


MUSICProfessor, Head of Department1983 HEATH LEES, BMus MA Glas., FTCLAssociate-Professor1965 GERALD R. SEAMAN, MA DPhi1 OxfSenior Lecturers1979 CORAL BOGNUDA Ier Prix (Violoncello) Ier Prix (Musique de Chambre) Paris, A.C.M. Melb.1977 G. WARREN J. DRAKE, BA N.Z., PhD Ill., MA1976 ANTHONY J. JENNINGS, BMus Well., DipSup Ier Prix Brussels, CertAdvStud, GSM (Lond)1974 DAVID NALDEN, BA N.z., 1erPrix (Violin) Ier Prix (Musiquede Chambre) Brussels1976 MARY T. O'BRIEN, DipPedagog Paris Cons.1974 JOHN F. RIMMER, BA N.Z., MusD Tor., MA1975 BRYAN A. SAYER, BA DipMus, LRSM, ARCM, LTCL1983 TAMAS VESMASLecturers1980 FIONA E. McALPINE, MA Well., DesL Paris1984 JOHN A. ELMSLY, BSc BMus Well., 1erPrix (Comp) Brussels., SpCert Liege, LTCL

OBSTETRICS & GYNAECOLOGYsee Medicine and Human Biology

OPTOMETRY see Psychology

PAEDIATRICSPAmOLOGYPHARMACOLOGY AND CLINICALPHARMACOLOGY

PHILOSOPHYProfessor, Head of Department1980 K. K. SEGERBERG, BA Col., Fil Dok Uppsala, PhD Stan.Senior Lecturers1959 C. W. 1. PEARSON, MA PhD Q'ld.1971 M. M. TWEEDALE, BA Prin., PhD Calif.1969 R. NOLA, BSc N.z., PhD A.N.U., MA MSc1971 J. P. YOUNG, MA Camb. & Wayne State, PhD Pitt.1974 F. W. KROON, MA PhD Prin., MA1981 J. C. BISHOP, BA A.N. U., PhD Camb1983 S. J. SURMA, MSc PhD DSc CracowLecturers1978 CHRISTINE H. M. SWANTON, DPhil Oxf, MA1983 S. J. DAVIES, MA Monash, PhD Lond.1985 D. J. ROBINSON, BA Melb., BPhil Oxf, PhD Monash

} see Medicineand

Human Biology

PHYSICSProfessor of Geophysics, Head of Department1969 A. C. KIBBLEWHITE, MSc N.z., DIC PhD Lond., Flnst P(Lond), FNZIP, CPhys, FASAProfessors1963 D. J. HOOTON, MSc NZ., PhD Edin., FlnstP, FNZIP, CPhys1969 AVAN R. POLETTI, MSc NZ., DPhi1 Oxf, FlnstP, FAPS, FNZIP, CPhys, FRSNZ

1986 Calendar

General Information, University Staff (Academic) 47

Associate-Professors1963 ROBERT E. WHITE, MSc PhD N.Z., DSc, FInstP, FNZIP, CPhys1953 J. BRIAN EARNSHAW, MSc Mane., PhD1958 R. F. KEAM, BA Camb., MSc DipHons N.Z., DPhil Oxf1966 A. P. STAMP, MSc N.Z., DPhil Oxf, FInstP, CPhys1967 P. C. M. YOCK, MSc N.z., PhD M.LT.1969 C. DAVID STOW, BSc PhD Mane., DSc FInstP (Lond), FNZIP, CPhys, FRMetS, MMetS (Japan)1971 PAUL H. BARKER, BA Oxf, PhD Mane.,1975 J. D. HARVEY, PhD Sur., MSc, MIEEE MNZIPSenior Lecturers1960 R. J. CLEGG, MSc N.Z., MIEE1963 J. R. STOREY, MSc PhD N.Z., MNZIP, MIEE, MAAPT1961 ROSS GARRETT, BA MSc N.Z., PhD, MInstP1963 A. CHISHOLM, MSc N.Z., PhD, MInstP (Lond.) MNZIP, CPhys1969 Z. C. TAN, BSc N.Z., MSc PhD, MInstP, CEng, MIEE1970 G. E. J. BOLD, BSc N.Z., MSc PhD, MNZIP, MIEEE, MASA1970M. D. JOHNS, BSc N.Z., MSc PhD, MNZIP, MIEEE, MASA1971 GRAEME D. PUTT, BSc PhD Melb., MAIP, FNZIP1972 C. T. TINDLE, PhD Br. Col., MSc, MInstP, MNZIP, CPhys, MASA1979 BARRY J. BRENNAN, BSc PhDSenior Lecturer, Physico-Chemistry1981 PETER R. WILLS, BSc PhDLecturers1983 P. D. DRUMMOND, AM Harv., DPhi1Waik., BSc1982 STUART G. BRADLEY, MSc PhD, MInstP (Lond.), MNZIP, CPhys, MAMetS. FrMetSSenior Research FellowJOHN E. TITHERIDGE, MSc DipHons N.Z., PhD Camb., SMIEEE, FInstP, CPhys, SMIEE FRSNZ

PHYSIOLOGY, see Medicine and Human Biology

POLITICAL STUDIESProfessor, Head of Department1948 ROBERT McD. CHAPMAN, MA N.Z.Associate-Professors1965 RUTH H. BUTTERWORTH, MA DPhil Oxf1967 GRAHAM W. A. BUSH, MA N.z., PhD Brist., DipEd1972 J. STEPHEN HOADLEY,BSc Purdue, MA Calif State, PhD Calif.Senior Lecturers1968 BARRY S. GUSTAFSON, MA N.Z., DipEd Massey, DipSovStud Glas., PhD'1969 E. PETER AlMER, MA N.Z., PhD A.N. U.1969 ROBERT I. D. TAYLOR, BA MSc PhD Lond.1970 JOHN D. PRINCE, MA Case lI7.Reserve & Auck.1971 R. ANDREW SHARP, BA N.z., MA Cant., PhD Camb.Lecturer1979 JOSEPH B. ATKINSON, MA Cant., MPhil Yale1982 JACK VOWLES, PhD Br. Col., MATutor1984 RAYMOND K. MILLER, BA McM., MA DipEd

PSYCHIATRY, see Medicine and Human Biology

PSYCHOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department1968 GRAHAM M. VAUGHAN, MA N.Z., PhD Well., FNZPsS

1986 Calendar


Professors1962 R. J. IRWIN, MA NZ., PhD Tufts., FNZPsS1978 M. C. CORBALLIS, BA MSc NZ., PhD MeG., MA, FRSNZ, FAAAS, FAPA, FNZPsS

Associate-Professors1964 IVAN L. BEALE, MSc NZ., PhD1969 MICHAEL C. DAVISON, BSc Brist., PhD Otago, DSc, FNZPsSSenior Lecturers1965 J. A. GRIBBEN, MA NZ., PhD Well.1966 P. J. RIDDICK, BA NZ., MA PhD1968 G. D. de F. von STURMER, BA NZ., MA Melb., PhD1969 BARRY J. KIRKWOOD, BA NZ., MA PhD1970 D. M. WEBSTER, MA PhD1972 VALERIE D. HOLLARD, MA PhD1981 P. A. WHITE, BA Nott., DPhil Ox!1981 JEFFERY FIELD, BA Macq., PhD A.NV.Lecturer

Aloma H. ColganSusanne DeverauxRuth Jackson

Honorary Research FellowDIANNE C. McCARTHY, BA MSc PhD*Associates in Clinical PsychologyJ. P. A. AllenBrigid A. BarrerA. D. Bauer

J. D. RaineyJ. R. ReevesA. J. R. White

J. NortheyN. G. RitchieP. RoseJ. Tarbutt

V. H. NichollsP. D. Skeates

J. HancockJ. Klinger

V. EliasG.R. KearneyR. F. KinnearI. K. LairdS. Macredie

SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY within the Department of PsychologySenior Lecturer, Head of School1978 L. F. GARNER, BAppSc DipEd Melb., PhD Syd., LOSc DCLP, FBCO, FAAOAssociate-Professor1970 L. A. F. STOCKLEY, DipOphth Opt, Northam. Pol., FBCO, FCIBSSenior Lecturer1984 R. J. JACOBS, MSc PhD Melb., LOSc, FVCOClinical Supervisor1985 M. S. HOVANDER, BSc PhD Seattle, OD Pacific U. Col. of Opt OregonHonorary LecturerG. G. TALBOT, MBChB, NZ.,FRCSEd, FRCS, FRACS*Visiting OpthalmologistsJ. S. CHAPMAN-SMITH, MBChB Otago, DO Dub., FRACSJ. D. MURDOCH, MBChB Otago, FRCSEd, FRACS*Clinical AssociatesK. W. AtkinsonC. R. BeckwithJ. W. BoyceM. J. FrithT. Duncan*Academic AssociatesH. G. L. BowenL. B. Grocott

ROMANCE LANGUAGESProfessor of French, Head of Department1953 K. J. HOLLYMAN, MA NZ., DU Paris

Associate-Professors of French1960 A. S. G. BUTLER, MA NZ., DU Paris

1986 Calendar


1969 J. C. CORNE, MA PhDSenior Lecturers in French1957 W. F. POLLARD, MA Dub.1970 M. D. JAMIESON (Mrs), LesL, Dipd'EtSup Lille1966 JUDITH 1. A. GRANT, MA NZ., PhD Tor., Dipd'EtSup Paris, CertPhon Inst. de Phon., Paris1970 B. D. McKAY, DU Paris, MA1972 G. Y. EKAMBI (Mrs), Dipd'EtSup Besan,on, MA1978 PIERRE A. PETIT, MesL DesL Bordeaux, MA Penn.Senior Lecturers in Italian1968-70,1974 MICHAEL D. HANNE, BA Oxf1971 RICHARD B. BACKHOUSE, MASenior Lecturers in Spanish1969 J. G. HOWLEY, MA Glas.1981 M. K. READ, BA MLitt Brist., PhD WalesLecturers in Italian1980 L. E. SIMMONS, MA

Lecturer in Spanish1981 R. C. BOLAND, BA Syd., MA Flin., DipEd Adel.Senior Tutor in Italian1968 MEME CHURTON (Mrs)Senior Tutor in Spanish1978 FIONA M. TALER, MA

RUSSIANSenior Lecturer (in charge)1970-72, 1975 H. P. STOFFEL, DrPhi1 Zur.Senior Lecturer1975 1. K. LILLY, MA Cant. & Monash, PhD Wash.Lecturer1962 ALEKSANDRA CASSELTON (Mrs), BA NZ., MATutor*1981 HANNA BRODSKY-PEVZNER (Mrs), DipPhi1 Latvian State

SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES,see Germanic Languages and Literature

SOCIOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department1982 1. R. CARTER, BSc Bath, MA Essex, PhD Aberd, FRSASenior Lecturers1965-68, 1970 R. S. OPPENHEIM, BA NZ., DPhi1 Waik., MA1972 D. R. BEDGGOOD, MA Cant., DPhi1 Waik.1974 K. MALALGODA, BA Ceyl., DPhi1 Oxf1973 IVANICA M. VODANOVICH, BA NZ., PhD DipSocAnthrop Lond.1973 A. J. C. MACPHERSON, MA DPhil 'Waik.1977 N. H. PERRY, BA Strath., BSc (Soc) Lond.1982 C. H. G. CROTHERS, BA Waik., BA PhD Well.Lecturer1980 CATHERINE WEST-NEWMAN, BA NZ., MA Lond., MA

49

1986 Calendar

50 General Infonnation, University Staff (Academic)

SPANISH, see Romance Languages

SURGERY, see Medicine and Human Biology

THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS, see Engineering

TOWN PLANNINGProfessor, Head of Department1984 R. B. RIDDELL, MA Camb., PhD N'cle(U.K.), DipTP NZ., ARICS, MNZPI, MNZISAsociate Professor

Senior Lecturers1963 J. R. DART, MSc DIC Lond., DipTP, MNZIS, MNZPI1965 M. H. PRITCHARD, BSc Wales, DipTP, MNZPI1974 M. A. TAYLOR, MA NZ., PhD Lond.,MRTPI, MNZPISenior Lecturer in Environmental Studies1970 L. R. B. MANN, BSc NZ., MSc Well., PhD Calif.Lecturer

Lecturer, part-time*H. A. TURBOTT, BArch NZ., MLA Harv., DipUrbVal

ZOOLOGYProfessor, Head of Department1972 E. C. YOUNG, MSc NZ., DIC, PhD Lond.Senior Professor1960 J. E. MORTON, MSc NZ., PhD DSc Lond., FRSNZ, HonFLProfessor1957 PATRICIA R. BERGQUIST, MSc PhD NZ., DSc, FRSNZAssociate-Professors1958 M. C. MILLER, BSc PhD Liv.1970 B. A. FOSTER, PhD Wales, MSc1976 R. M. G. WELLS, PhD Lond., MScSenior Lecturers1958 D. R. COWLEY, MSc NZ., PhD1968 P. F. JENKINS, BSc NZ., PhD1968 R. D.LEWIS, BSc PhD Wales1972 J. H. CHOAT, MSc Well., PhD Q'ld.1972 J. A. MacDONALD, AB Stan., PhD Texas1976 J. L. CRAIG, BSc Otago, PhD Massey1977 B. H. McARDLE, BSc Bris., DPhil York (U.K.)1978 J. C. MONTGOMERY, BSc Otago, PhD Brist.Lecturer1980 D. M. LAMBERT, MSc Q'ld., PhD Witw.Senior Tutors1961 JOAN M. MILLER (Mrs), BSc Liv.1965 SHIRLEY M. MARTIN, BSc Well.1967 MAUREEN H. LEWIS, MSc PhD1972 R. MERE ROBERTS (Mrs), BSc Cant., MScTutor1982 C. G. QUILTER, PhD Otago, BSc

1986 Calendar

General Information, University Staff (Library)

Assistant Lecturers1981 ROBYN H. McINTYRE, BSc OtagoHonorary Research FellowJOAN ROBB, MSc NZ., DipAgr Cant.U.Coll.

UNIVERSITY STAFF (LmRARY)LibrarianPETER B. DUREY, BA Durh., FLA, ALAA, FNZLADeputy-LibrarianKENNETH 1. PORTER, MA N.Z., DipNZLS, ANZLAHead of AcquisitionsALISON M. GRANT, BA, DipNZLS, ANZLAHead CataloguerCHRISTINE 1. WILSON, BA, DipNZLSHead of CirculationNORVAL J. GIBSON SMITH, MA NZ., DipNZLS, ANZLAHead of ReferenceA. CATHERINE HUTCHINSON, MA Well., DipNZLS, ANZLAHead of Serials Unit, AcquisitionsNEIL C. HEINZ MA Well., DipNZLSA rchitecture LibrarianWENDY S. GARVEY (Mrs), BA Well., DipNZLSAsian Languages LibrarianKUAN-HOONG LUN, BA, Nan & Well., MA Well., DipNZLSBiological Sciences LibrarianFLAVIA A. CLIFFORD-WHITE, BSc Otago, DipNZLS, ANZLAEngineering LibrarianMICHAEL D. SCOTT, NZLACert., ANZLAFine A rts LibrarianVALERIE RICHARDS, NZLACert., ANZLAGeography LibrarianBRIAN W. MARSHALL, BA Massey, MA, DipNZLS, ANZLAGeology LibrarianELVA LEAMING, BA, NZLA CertLaw LibrarianE. JULIA McMAHON O'HIGGINS, BA NZ., MA LLB, NZLACertLibrarian, Centre for Continuing EducationMARY ANN CRICK, BA, NZLSCertLibrarian, School of MedicineMARGARET A. GIBSON SMITH (Mrs), MA, NZLACert, ANZLAMusic LibrarianBEVERLEY A. ANSCOMBE, BMus Well., DipNZLS, ANZLA, LTCLScience LibrarianHELEN R. RENWICK, BA Cant., Dip NZLS, ANZLASenior LibrariansSUSAN M. FOGG IN (Mrs), MA, DipNZLSTHERESA B. GRAHAM, MA, DipNZLSJENNIFER J. HART, MA, DipNZLS, ANZLAGAlKA E. HAWKINS (Mrs), BA Stell., LibDip Cape T.BRUCE A. HOWIE, BA Well., DipNZLSPATRICIA D. HULSE, BA, DipNZLS, ANZLAELAINE M. ROBINSON, NZLA Cert, ANZLAAssistant LibrariansCORAL D. ASHFORD (Mrs), BA, CertNZLS

51

1986 Calendar

52 General In/onnation, University Staff (Library), (Administration)

*HANNA BRODSKY-PEVZNER (Mrs), DipPhil Latvian StateMARGARET P. BROTHERS, MSc, NZLA CertDAPHNE CARRUTHERS, MA NZ., DipNZLS*HEATHER M. CORMACK, NZLACertMARGARET 1. FREEMAN, MA, NZLACertMARGARET GREVILLE, BA Cant., MA, NZLSCertJOHN. W. HAYWARD, BA Cant., DipNZLSSUSAN HORN, MA, DipNZLS, ANZLAIAN G. JOHNSTON, MA, DipLibr Well.MARGARET E. KNIGHTBRIDGE, NZLACertJOAN M. LAW, MA, DipNZLSJONATHAN MARKHAM, BA Well., MA Syd., DipLibr Well.JACQUEL YN L. McCORMICK, BSc Otago, Dip NZLSSARAH M. NEILL (Mrs), NZLACertRACHAEL W. K. NG, BA BSc, DipNZLSROSLYN M. G. SMITH, LLB, Dip NZLSMASAKO TAKAGAKI (Mrs), BA Aoyama Gakuin, NZLSCertHAZEL M. WHITTAKER (Mrs) BA Cant., DipLIS Lond., ALARAINER WOLCKE, Staatsexamen Hamburg, DipLibr Well.JENEFER M. WRIGHT, BA, NZLACert

UNIVERSITY STAFF (ADMINISTRATION)Vice-ChancellorC. J. MAIDEN, ME NZ., DPhil OxfAssistant Vice-ChancellorsD. 1. B. SMITH, MA NZ., DPhil OxfP. N. TARLING, MA PhD LinD Camb., FRAS, FRHistSA. C. KIBBLEWHITE, MSc NZ., DIC PhD Lond., FIP, FASAAssistant to the Vice-Chancellor (Buildings and Site Development)J. D. K. NORTH, MBChB NZ., DPhil Oxf, FRCP, FRACPAssistant to the Vice-Chancellor (Student Accommodation and Welfare)R. C. CAMBIE, MSc PhD NZ., DPhil Oxf, DSc, FNZIC, FRSNZRegistrarWARWICK B. NICOLL, BCom,Vice-Chancellor's SecretaryJENNIFER M. TOPLISSCouncil Committee ClerkVALRAE J. COLLINSRegistrar's SecretaryJOCELYN 1. HIGGINS

REGISTRAR'S SECTIONHead 0/ the Audio- Visual CentreROBERT H. BOYD-BELL, BAAssistant Registral' Student AccommodationMARGERY MACKYManaging Editor, Auckland University PressR. D. McELDOWNEYIn/onnation OfficerPETER S. RUSSELL, BA NZ., MAManager University Printing ServicesB. P. PICKARDInternal AuditorPETER G. DORMON, ACA

1986 Calendar

General Information, University Staff (Administration)

ACADEMIC SECTIONAcademic RegistrarLORNA A. WILSON (Mrs), JPDeptuy Academic RegistrarR. F. METCALFE, MA Cant.Assistant Registrars, AcademicJOHN R. CLARKEMICHAEL G. CRONINF. RICHARD V. MILNE, BA Lond.V. PREECE, JP, MA NZ.KEITH W. SALMON, MASenior Administrative AssistantsK. G. BRADFORDKENNETH M. MILNE, DipAgr M.A.C. NZ.F. A. C. NICHOLSON, MARAYMOND J. WATKINS, MAAdministrative AssistantsRICHARD G. BOLLEY, BA YorkJENNIFER J. CUMMING, BAWARWICK A. KENNEDYFIONA M. MACLEAN

FINANCE SECTIONFinance RegistrarB. M. COCKER, ACASenior Assistant RegistrarR. J. TOWNSEND, ACAAssistant Registrars, FinanceIAN. R JOHNSON BCom, ACAAssistant Registrar, PurchasingG. J. SANDERSON, BSc Massey, MNZICSenior Administrative Assistant, PurchasingA. P. HOLLOWAYAssistant Registrar, SalariesMAURICE WONG SHEESenior Administrative AssistantsMARION G. DIXONFAYE GROOM (Mrs)GWYNNE E. McGOUGH (Mrs)RAEWYN M. WHYMANAdministrative AssistantsADRIENNE ATKINSON (Mrs)FAY BUCHANAN (Mrs)

PERSONNEL SECTIONStaff RegistrarG. E. W. THOMAS, BAAssistant RegistrarsM. V. LELLMAN, BAELIZABETH P. PORT (Mrs)Senior Administrative AssistantsROBIN V. HUDSON (Ms)JOY. L. GILCHRIST

53

1986 Calendar

54 General Infonnation, University Staff (Administration)

School of ArchitectureAssistant RegistrarD. J. S. HARVEY, BMusFaculty of CommerceSenior Administrative AssistantMARILYN O. HAY, LLBCentre for Continuing EducationAssistant RegistrarGEORGE J. DIBLEY, BASenior Administrative AssistantsC. ANNE DAVIS, MABARRY T. WILLIAMS, BCA Well.Administrative AssistantsMARION P. FEASEYSchool of EngineeringAssistant Registrar (Engineering)G. C. BEACHSchool of LawSenior Administrative AssistantSTEPHEN F. PENK, MA PGDA Otago, BASchool of MedicineAssistant RegistrarM. A. ROBINSON, BA Cant.Senior Administrative AssistantGEORGINA A. JONES, BAAdministrative AssistantNOLA P. DRAKE (Mrs), BADepartment of AnthropologySenior Administrative AssistantSANDRA JONES, BA Q'ld.Department of ChemistrySenior Administrative Assistant

Geothennal InstituteSenior Administrative AssistantO. HUYSSEDepartment of PsychologyAdministrative AssistantANDREA M. FRASER, HADepartment of ZoologyAdministrative AssistantGRETCHEN A. L. SPALINGER (Mrs), BA Calif.

WORKS SECTIONWorks RegistrarROBERT W. NICOL, BSc N.Z., CEng, MIEEDeputy Registrar, ServicesS. B. THORN, MA, CEng MIMarE, MBIM, MIPENZAssistant RegistrarsR. K. JOHNSON, FCISKIM G. LONG DIN-PRISK, MEC. B. M. JACKSON, BAPAUL M. WHITE, BArchSenior Administrative AssistantsDENIS R. AGATER. F. ATTWELL

1986 Calendar

General Infonnation, University Staff (Administration)

J. M. SWEENEYL. W. TYRERAdministrative AssistantsJ. G. HARROPJ. M. REID (Mrs), BA, DipCrimAccountantROSMARIE ELSMORE, (Miss)Draughtsman, Works and ServicesD. K. CAMPBELLSuperintendent of HorticultureA. PALMER, NCH, DipHort Hert.Inst.Hort.Assistant Superintendent of HorticultureJOHN P. ADAM, DipHort Dip P & R Cant.Grounds Superintendent, University Park

University CustodianJOHN D. CLARKDeputy University CustodianD. FISHER

N.Z. ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTCOMMITTEEExecutive OfficerG. S. HARRIS, PhD N.S. W., MEProgramme ManagerA. R. ARNOUX, IngEnsia Massey (Pr), DesL Paris

APPLIED RESEARCH OFFICEExecutive OfficerJOHN P. BLAKELEY, ME Cant., MS Ill., CEng, MICE, MIPENZProject Officer

WELFARE SERVICESDirector of Welfare Services and Medical Director of the Student Health ServiceD. H. FINLAYSON, MBChB Glas., MRCGP, FRNZCGPNursing SisterJANET L. GRAHAM (Mrs), NZRNHead of the Counselling ServiceLORNA A. McLAY (Mrs), BA DipEd N.z., ANZPsSCounsellorsD. W. SIMPSON, BA Cant., MA Well. DipEdPsychB. R. LYTHE, MAMaclaurin Chaplain to the UniversityR. J. GALVIN, BD Otago., BENational Council of Churches Chaplain to the UniversityJ. M. KER, BA BD N.Z.Roman Catholic ChaplainK. G. J. TOOMEY (Rev. Fr.), OP, BA LLM Otago, BTheol Melb. Div. Coll.Disabled Students Resource officerADELE BARNHILL, BA

55

1986 Calendar

56 General Infonnation, University Staff (Administration)

RECREATION SERVICESPhysical Recreation OfficerS. C. HOLLINGS, DipPE Madeley Coll., KeeleGymnasium SupervisorL. T. HADFIELD

LIAISON OFFICELiaison Officer with Secondary SchoolsROSS A. SPURDLE, DipEd Cant., MADeputy Liaison OfficerCHRISTINE M. HAMMETT (Mrs) BSc S'tonMaori and Pacific Island Student AdviserTAIMIHINGA S. POTAKA (Mrs), BA

CAREERS ADVISORY SERVICECareers AdviserW. GUY NASH, ANZIM, ANZIPM

HIGHER EDUCATION RESEARCHHigher Education Research OfficerJOHN JONES, BSc PhD Wales, MA Malawi

COMPUTER CENTREOperations ManagerJ. D. LUFFSenior Computer ProgrammerJ. R. POWELL

STUDENT UNIONManagerPENELOPE C. de VALK, BA OtagoDirector (Maidment Arts Centre)M. C. LYNCHTheatre Administrator (Maidment Arts Centre)PHILLIPPA A. SHEEHAN, Dip Drama

1986 Calendar

General Statutes and Regulations

Contents

58 Admission Regulations60 Preparatory Application Regulations60 Enrolment and Course (General) Regulations72 Enrolment 198672 Preparatory Enrolment76 Enrolment Timetable 198678 Extramural Enrolment Starute79 Extramural Enrolment Regulations79 Examination Regulations84 Conferring of Degrees and Academic Dress Regulations85 Award of Honorary Degrees Regulations85 Fees Regulations89 Discipline89 Disciplinary Regulations92 The Library

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1986 Calendar

58 General Statutes & Regulations, Admission

GENERAL STATUTES AND REGULATIONSADMISSION REGULATIONSPrerequisites and conditions1. Subject to the Council's statutory powers to decline enrolment (whether for insufficiency of accommodationor of teachers or for other cause) and to Regulation 2, a person is qualified to matriculate (that is, to be admittedto the University and placed on its books as a student) if that person has been granted -(a) the University Entrance qualification by the New Zealand Universities Entrance Board either by accred-iting or examination, or(b) admission by the New Zealand Universities Entrance Board at the Standard of the University Entranceexamination (see Notes (i) and (ii) below, or(c) admission by the University Council at its discretion at a standard to be determined in respect of work donein any other University or other place of learning substantially corresponding or equivalent to courses taughtat the University of Auckland (see Admission Ad Eundem Statum), or(d) admission by the University Council under Regulation 7; or(e) provisional admission.*Notes: (i) Overseas students not previously enrolled at a university who are seeking admission to NewZealand Universities at entrance level are required to apply for a place, and for recognition of overseaseducational qualifications, to: The Secretary, Overseas Students Admissions Committee, P.O. Box 12348,Wellington North, New Zealand.(ii) New Zealand students and others who are ordinarily resident in New Zealand who have obtainedUniversity Entrance qualifications for countries outside New Zealand and who seek admission to New ZealandUniversities at entrance level must apply for recognition of their qualifications to: The Secretary, UniversitiesEntrance Board, P.O. Box 12348,Wellington North, New Zealand.2. (a) Save with the permission of the Senate, a person who(i) has not reached the age of 16years, by the 31st of December of the year proceding that in which admissionis sought; or(ii) is on the books of another University; or(iii) is enrolled for full-time instruction in a secondary school, area school or technical instituteshall not matriculate or be eligible to be on the books of the University.(b) The Senate's permission in relation to paragraph (a)(i) of this Regulation shall be granted only 10

exceptional circumstances.Note: to paragraph (2) Approval has been given for Auckland Secondary Teachers College physical educationand music students enrolled at Massey University for BEd to be enrolled in the same year in approved coursesat the University of Auckland.3. A person seeking to matriculate shall comply with the Preparatory Application Regulations.Matriculation4. At matriculation (that is",onadmission to the University) every student shall make the following declaration:'I promise to obey the Statutes, Regulations and requirements of the University of Auckland.'5. Personal Interest Course - Non-Matriculated Studentsthere are two categories:(a) Examining(b) Non-Examining(a) Examining:(i) a person who has a personal interest in a paper or papers but is ineligible to matriculate may makeapplication in accordance with the Preparatory Application Regulations and subject to Senate approval mayenrol in a paper or papers and sit the University Examinations.(ii) A student who passes a paper in which he or she is enrolled under (i) above and who subsequentlymatriculates may have such a paper credited towards a degree or diploma provided that all the necessaryconditions for such a degree or diploma (other than matriculated status) were fulfilled at the time that paperwas passed.Note: (i) Applications must be made on the Preparatory Application Form and submitted with a prescribed fee of $20 to the Registrar not laterthan 15 January, or in a case where pre-enrolment is required for a course or paper, by the date set by Council for pre-enrolment in that courseor paper.(ii) Under the Fees Regulations a late application may be received with a late fee of $20 after 15 January and not later than 15 February.(iii) On payment of a fine of $20 in addition to the prescribed fee and late fee an application made after 15 February may be considered.

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Admission 59(b) Non Examining:(i) A person who has a personal interest in a paper or papers but who is ineligible to matriculate may with theapproval of the Head of the Department concerned enrol in the paper or papers on condition that the personcomplies with the preparatory Application Regulations, and all Regulations governing enrolment.(ii) A student in this category may not take any university examinations.Note: Approval will not normally be granted to courses or papers with restricted entry, i.e. those requiring application for a place.

Admission ad eundem statumNote: For students applying to transfer to this University from another universiry, the Council pursuant toS24 of the University of Auckland Act 1961(a) may grant admission with credits and exemptions for papers towards the course for a Bachelor's degree ora diploma for work which in the opinion of the Senate is substantially corresponding or equivalent(b) may grant admission to the status of a degree holder or diploma holder with the right to proceed to a specifichigher degree or diploma with or without Honours.Credits may be specified or unspecified and the grant of admission may include permission to advance inspecified subjects.Prerequisites may be prescribed as a condition of the approval to proceed to a higher degree or diploma.Students from another University in New Zealand6(a)A student from another University in New Zealand who wishes to transfer or be admined to the Universityof Auckland.(a) Shall do so in accordance with the Preparatory Application Regulations;(b) Shall be granted admission only if in the opinion of the Senate there are compelling circumstances fortransfer to this University.Students from an overseas University7. (a) A person ordinarily resident overseas who holds a degree or other qualification from an overseasUniversity may apply for admission to graduate status by completing the prescribed form and submining itwith the prescribed fee to the Register not later than 30 November.(b) A person ordinarily resident in New Zealand who holds a degree or other qualification from, or has partlyqualified in an overseas University may apply for admission at the appropriate level by completing theprescribed form and delivering it with the prescribed fee to the Registrar not later than 15 January in the yearof the intended enrolment.Note: A student wishing to enrol in a course or paper requiring pre-enrolment must comply with thePreparatory Application Regulations - i.e. submit their application by the date set by Council for pre-enrolment in that course or paper, even if its earlier than the date indicated in (a) and (b) above.8. All applications under Regulation 6 and 7 shall be accompanied or supplemented by such evidence as theSenate may require as to:(i) identity(ii) academic standing, and(iii) any degree or diploma obtained by the applicant from another University.Provisional Admission9. A person who does not hold a University entrance qualification but who has anained the age of twenty-oneyears by 31 December in the year preceding that for which application is made may be granted provisionaladmission to any course of study. The Senate may waive that age requirement where the applicant is in itsopinion otherwise fit to be admined and in particular has(a) satisfied any qualification for admission specified in the regulations for that course of study; or(b) completed two years of study at a Teachers College and anained a sufficient standard therein; or(c) passed School Certificate and attained the age of 16 years by 31 December in the year before enrolment,where granted a place in the course for the Diploma in Music; or(d) obtained any other qualification approved by the Senate.10. A student's admission shall cease to be provisional when the student(a) having been admined direct to a Professional Examination in Architecture, Engineering, or Fine Arts, orto a Town Planning Examination, has qualified to proceed to the next Professional Year or Town PlanningExamination as the case may be, or(b) having been admined to the course of study for the degree of Bachelor of Arts has passed not fewer than6 papers, or(c) having been admined to any Course of Study other than those specified in this regulation, has passed anequivalent full-time course approved for a particular Course of Study.Il.(a) While admission remains provisional, a student may enrol only for papers or subjects of the Course ofStudy for which admission is granted.

1986 Calendar

60 General Statutes & Regulations, Preparatory Application, Enrolment & Course (General)

(b) When admission ceases to be provisional the student may enrol for any other Course of Study subject to anyrequirement for enrolment in that course.12. A person seeking provisional admission to the University shall apply for it in accordance with the PreparatoryApplication Regulations, submit evidence of age and educational qualifications, and pay the prescribed fees.Notes: (i) If candidates are under the age of25, they will generally be advised by the Senate to sit the UniversityEntrance examination unless their applications show professional or technical qualifications such as nurses,mariners or air pilots certificates.(ii) Closing date for applications for Provisional Admission is 15 January (except: DipG&O - 1 March or 1September; DipObst - 1 Mayor 1 November; DipPaed - 1 October).(iii) On payment of a late fee of $20 an application for any course of study (except DipG&O, DipObst andDipPaed) may be considered if it is made not later than 15 February.(iv) On payment of a fine of $20 in addition to the prescribed fees and late fee subject to the permission of theSenate, an application made after 15 February may be considered.(v) In courses such as DipBIA, or in Fine Arts, where practical qualifications may receive merit classification,students should apply for a place on the appropriate enrolment form and if they are offered a conditional placethey should then apply for provisional admission where this is required.

PREPARATORY APPLICATION REGULATIONSI. Every person intending to enrol or to re-enrol in the University who comes within any of the categoriesdescribed in Regulation 2 and 5 shall give notice of that intention by completing the Preparatory ApplicationForm and submitting it to the Registrar -(i) By 15 January in the year of intended enrolment, or(ii) In a case where pre-enrolment is required in any course or paper, by the date set by the Council forpre-enrolment in that course or paper.2. The categories referred to in Regulation I are:(a) Persons seeking to enrol as first year students (including those seeking provisional admission) who areeligible to enrol at the University of Auckland and who have never previously enrolled at a University.(b) Students whose last previous enrolment was at a University in New Zealand.(c) Students who (having failed to make satisfactory academic progress) need the permission of the Senate(under the exclusion regulations) to enrol.(d) Students who (wishing to enrol for any course of study or paper where entry is restricted) are required topre-enrol (see Pre-enrolment Regulations).(e) Persons seeking to enrol who are ineligible to matriculate.3. Fees, as appropriate, must accompany the completed form.Note: Provisional Admisstion fee - $25. Exclusion - $20. Personal Interest Course - Non-matriculated Students (Examining) - $20. Firstyear students (unless provisional) and pre-enrolment applications p'ay no deposit - fees are payable at enrolment. Late applications of thePreparatory Application Form from any of the categories above will be receIved on payment of a late fee of $20. A fine of $20, in additionto the prescribed late fee is payable on any applications for Transfer, Provisional Admission, Personal Interest Course - Non-matriculatedStudents (Examining) and Exclusion made after 15 February.

ENROLMENT AND COURSE REGULATIONS (GENERAL)Dates of Termsl.(a) There shall be in each year three terms. The first term shall begin on the first Monday after 25 Februaryand shall end on the Saturday preceding the 19th Monday of the calendar year. The second term shall beginon the 22nd Monday of the calendar year and shall end on the Saturday of the II th week thereafter. The thirdterm shall begin on the 36th Monday of the calendar year and shall end on 31 October of each year. The Easterrecess shall extend from Good Friday to the Tuesday of Easter week, both days inclusive. The mid-term breakduring the second term shall consist of the whole of the 6th week.(b) For the purpose of the holding of such examinations as may be required at the conclusion of the Universityyear, lectures and laboratory courses shall normally cease about the end of the fifth week of the third term ineach year.(c) Lecture and laboratory courses in Engineering shall be suspended for the fourth and fifth weeks of thesecond term and shall end in the seventh week of the third term.General Course Provisions2.(a) Subject to the Admission Regulations and to the express provisions of any other regulations everycandidate for a degree, diploma or certificate course shall be required to(i) be a matriculated student of the University;

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General) 61

(ii) follow the prescribed Course of Study in the order prescribed or indicated in accordance with theregulations governing the Course;(iii) carry out the prescribed practical work (if any);(iv) comply with the provisions of the Examination Regulations;(v) pass the prescribed examinations.(b) The personal Course of Study of every student shall require the approval of the Senate provided that(i) the Senate may delegate to the Dean of the Faculty within which the student is enrolled the power to givesuch approval;(ii) the Senate may in exceptional circumstances approve a personal Course of Study which does not in everyparticular satisfy the regulations for the degree or diploma for which the student is enrolled;(iii) Any person who produces evidence to the satisfaction of the Senate of inability to attend classes and whowishes to take any paper or papers the equivalent of which is not available by extramural enrolment at MasseyUniversity may in exceptional circumstances be permitted to enrol at the University of Auckland with suchdispensations and upon such conditions as the Senate thinks fit;(iv) where approval of a personal Course of Study has been withheld by a decision of the Dean acting underdelegation of that power the student may appeal to the Senate against that decision;(v) where options are prescribed for a Course of Study the Senate may at its discretion determine which ofthem shall be available in any year: provided always that sufficent options shall be available to enable acandidate to complete his Course.(c) Where in the opinion of a Head of Department an insufficient number has enrolled for a paper taught inthe Department or there are insufficent staff to teach it, that Head of Department may, with the approval ofthe Dean of the Faculty, withdraw that paper for the current year within one week of the beginning of the firstTerm, if the essential prerequisites for any candidate's course of study are not thereby affected. No candidateshall be charged a fee for any change of course required because of the withdrawal of a paper.(d) In relation to the time limit for the presentation of a dissertation, original investigation, or thesis, 'academicyear' shall in these and all other regulations of the University, unless the context requires otherwise, mean theperiod from the first day of March in one calendar year to the last day of February in the calendar year nextfollowing.(e) Except (i) as provided in the Extramural Enrolment Statute 1962 and the Extramural Enrolment Regu-lations and (ii) otherwise with the special permission of the Senate, no student shall enrol or continue to beenrolled at the University of Auckland while enrolled at any other university or university college.Eligibility to Enrol3.(a) Students entitled to enrol at the University of Auckland subject to places being available, and whootherwise fulfil the eligibility requirements shall include(i) those previously enrolled whose official record remains at this University;(ii) those living in the area defined in the Appendix of these regulations who wish to enrol for the first timeat a university in a course of study in the Faculties of Arts (including the Course for the Diploma in Educationbut excluding other Diploma Courses);CommerceLaw, for the Intermediate ExaminationMusic, for the Degree of Bachelor of MusicScience (including the subjects of the Architecture and Engineering Intermediate examinations but excludingthe Course for the Degree of Bachelor of Optometry);(iii) those living in New Zealand south of the area defined in the Appendix of these regulations who wish toenrol for the first time at a university in a Course of Study approved for the purposes of this subclause by theSenate.Each student shall be subject in enrolment to any restrictions or conditions imposed by the Senate or by theFaculty or Faculties in which he or she enrols.Note: Compliance with the Preparatory Application Regulations is necessary for the categories of students towhom those Regulations apply. (e.g. where pre-enrolment is required).(b) Students who may be permitted by the Senate to enrol at the University of Auckland, subject to placesbeing available, and who otherwise fulfil the eligibility requirements shall include(i) those who wish to enrol for the first time in a Course of Study in the Faculty of Architecture andTown Planning, for the Professional Examinations or Town Planning Examinations, Engineering, for theProfessional Examinations, Fine Arts, Medicine and Human Biology, Music for the Degree of Bachelor ofMusic (Performance), Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours, Diploma in Music or Diploma inMusic with Honours;

1986 Calendar

62 General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General)Science for the Degree of Bachelor of Optometry or for the following Diploma Courses: Broadcast Commu-nication, Business and Industrial Administration, Clinical Psychology, Computer Science, Criminology,Drama, Educational Psychology, Geothermal Energy Technology, Guidance and Counselling, Gynaecologyand Obstetrics, Local Government and Administration, Mathematical Education, Obstetrics, Paediatrics,Statistics, Town Planning;(ii) those who wish to enrol at a university for the first time and are not entitled to enrol under subclauses (ii)and (iii) of Regulation 3(a) of these regulations;(iii) those who have failed to make satisfactory academic progress in their University studies or have beenexcluded from the University under Regulation 10 of these Regulations;(iv) those transferring from another university in New Zealand who satisfy the Senate as required by theAdmission Regulations that there are compelling reasons for their transfer;(v) those who wish to enrol to complete the Course requirements of another university in New Zealand;(vi) those overseas students granted Admission Ad Eundem Statum with credits; or(vii) those overseas students selected for admission at entrance level.Each student permitted to enrol shall be subject in enrolment to any restrictions or conditions imposed by theSenate or by the Faculty or Faculties in which he or she enrols.Note: Compliance with the Preparatory Application Regulations is necessary for the categories of students to whom those Regulations apply.(e.g. where pre-enrolment is required).

Enrolment4.(a) Every internal student shall enrol at the university in person before the beginning of the first term inaccordance with the detailed enrolment timetable published in this Calendar; provided that where a studentis, by reason of illness or of any exceptional circumstances beyond his control, unable to enrol in due time,he may with the permission of the Senate enrol late without penalty if he(i) applies for that permission on or before 31 January, or as soon as reasonably possible in any case whereit is after that date the student becomes ill or the exceptional circumstances arise; and(ii) produces with his application a medical certificate or reasonable evidence of the exceptional circumstancesrelied upon.(b) Students whose dissertations, original investigations, or theses for a degree, or diploma, are incomplete shallbe required to re-enrol at the beginning of each academic year until the dissertation, original investigation, orthesis is presented.(c) (i) Candidates for the Diploma in Gynaecology and Obstetrics must complete a formal enrolment and paythe prescribed fees not later than 1 March for the June examination or 1 September for the Decemberexamination.(ii) Candidates for the Diploma in Obstetrics must complete a formal enrolment and pay the prescribed feesnot later than I March for the June examination or I September for the December examination.(iii) Candidates for the Diploma in Paediatrics must complete a formal enrolment and pay the prescribed feesnot later than 1 October or such date as approved by the Senate.(iv) Candidates for the final year of the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery mustcomplete a formal enrolment and pay the prescribed fees not later than 15 November or such date as approvedby the Senate for the commencement of the Trainee Internship year.(d) Extramural students shall enrol in accordance with the provision of the Extramural Enrolment Statute andRegulations.(e) A student who has applied for Ad Eundem Statum Admission, or Provisional Admission to be eligible tomatriculate, and who has not received a decision before the beginning of enrolment week, shall enrol and payfees as if his application had been granted. If his application is refused he shall be admitted as a non-matriculated student to lectures and laboratories only; provided that his enrolment may be cancelled and hisfees fully refunded if within fourteen days of the posting to him of notice of refusal he lodges at the Registryan appropriately completed 'Alteration to Course' form.(f) A student who is enrolled at another University in New Zealand and who wishes to enrol at the Universityof Auckland shall submit to the Registrar an application to transfer on the prescribed form not later than 15January in the year in which he wishes to enrol, provided that a late application may be accepted only withthe permission of the Senate and on payment of a fee of $20.Exceptions5.(a) No student shall be enrolled in the same year for more than two distinct Courses of Study for degreesand diplomas. A student enrolling for two such Courses of Study shall be permitted to sit for examination inonly two papers or their equivalent more than the maximum allowed in either Course of Study.(b) No student shall be enrolled in any paper or subject for which they have received credit for another degreeor diploma or in any paper or subject with content substantially similar to any other paper for which they havereceived credit.

1986 Calendar


(c) Subject to the provisions of the Regulations for any degree or diploma no student shall be enrolled in twostages of a subject in the same year, provided that the Senate may waive this requirement in the case of astudent of proven merit.(d) Any student who has twice enrolled for, but had failed to be credited with a pass in an optional paper orsubject shall not be entitled to enrol again for that paper or subject without the prior permission of the Headof Department in which it is taught.(e) Students who satisfy the Senate that they are unable to attend the full Course of Study for which they areenrolled may, on the recommendation of the Head of Department concerned, be granted partial exemptionfrom lectures.6.(a) Each student (except for DipG&O, DipObst, DipPaed, or for final year MBChB) shall enrol on theappropriate day and morning or afternoon as set out in the enrolment timetables. Provided that on paymentof the prescribed late fee and penalties as Senate may in its discretion impose an enrolment may be acceptedafter the day prescribed but in no case shall(i) a student whose home is outside New Zealand be accepted later than the commencement of the second weekof lectures, or(ii) a student permanently resident in New Zealand be accepted later than 31 March, or(iii) a student be accepted for enrolment in a laboratory subject (including the subject Studio in the Facultyof Architecture and Town Planning and Faculty of Fine Arts) and any subject prescribed for the First, Secondor Third Law Examination for LLB or LLB (Hons) Degree or for the Law Professional Examination and anypaper in the Faculty of Engineering except with the special permission of the Senate.Notes: (i) A late fee of $20 is prescribed.(ii) Where enrolment is applied for after the end of the first week of term an additional fine of $4 is payable for each week or part of a week afterthe first week of term by which the application to enrol has been delayed.

(b) Each student for the Diploma in Gynaecology and Obstetrics or the Diploma in Obstetrics shall enrol notlater than 1 March for the June examination or 1 September for the December examination in that year.Note: nO payment of a fine of $4 for each week or part of a week after 1 March or 1 September a late application to enrol may be considered.

(c) Each student for the Diploma in Paediatrics shall enrol by 1October or such later date as approved by theSenate.Note: On payment of a fine of $4 for each week or part of a week after I October a late application may be considered.

(d) Each student for the final year for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery shall enrolby 15 November or such later date as approved by the Senate.Note: On payment of a fine of $4 for each week or part of a week after 15 November a late application may be considered.

Choue of Course of Study(e) The Courses of Study of those enrolled after the date prescribed will be determined by the Senate and willnot necessarily conform with those proposed by the students concerned. In determining such Courses, theSenate will have regard to the prior claims upon both laboratory and classroom space of those students whohave enrolled at the approved time.PhD Enrolments(f) The provisions of this regulation do not apply to enrolments for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy.Payment of Fees7. (a) All fees that cannot be claimed under a study grant or bursary shall be paid in full at enrolment,provided that the Registrar or his deputy may, in exceptional circumstances grant an extension of time for thepayment of fees.(b) A charge of $10 shall be paid with any application to defer payment of fees provided that the Registraror his deputy may at his discretion waive payment of this charge.(c) In any case where fees remain unpaid, a student shall not be entitled to have his record transferred toanother University or to sit the final examination.Note: A student who is unable to pay fees at enrolment must interview the Registrar or his deputy and complete an agreement regarding payment.Extension of time for payment of fees is not granted as a matter of course but only in exceptional circumstances.

Alterations to Courses of Study8. (a) Additions, or Deletions of Papers and SubjectsA student who having completed enrolment wishes to alter the course of study may apply to the Senate uponthe conditions in the schedule of this regulation for permission to add or delete, from any paper or subject.Any application made after the commencement of the first term in each year shall be submittedto the Registryon the appropriate form with the prescribed fees.Notes: (i) It is not sufficient to notify a change of course of study solely to a Department. An "Application to Alter Course" form must be handedin at the Registry.(ii) The prescribed fee is $10.(iii) On payment of a late fee of $4 for each week or part of a week a late addition (but not a late deletion) may be considered.

1986 Calendar

64 General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General)

ScheduleApplications for Additions, Deletions and Substitutions of papers and subjects must be handed in at theRegistry not later than the date prescribed below:

Facuities of Architectureand Town Planning,Commerce, Fine Arts,Law, Medicine (exceptDipG&O, DipObst,DipPaed and final yearfor MBChB), andScience

ADDITIONSThe Monday of the third week of lectures in the paper(s) concerned.DELETIONS31 MarchORfor papers commencing after the beginning of the academic year: the Mondayof the third week of lectures in the paper(s) concerned.SUBSTITUTIONSMasters courses: 31 March

DipPaed

DipG&O and DipObst

Faculty of Engineering

Faculties of Arts andMusic

ADDITIONSPapers in Geography, Mathematics, Psychology and from Group B of the BARegulations and papers commencing after the beginning of the academic year:The Monday of the third week of lectures in the paper(s) concerned.All other papers: 31 MarchDELETIONS31 MarchORfor papers commencing after the beginning of the academic year: the Monday

____________ o_f_th_e_th_irdweek of lectures in the paper(s) concerned.Intermediate and papers in other Faculties - refer appropriate Faculty.ADDITIONSThe'first Friday after the commencement of lectures in the papers concerned.DELETIONS31 March for full-year and first half-year papers and 8 August for secondhalf-year papers.SUBSTITUTIONSMasters courses: 30 AprilDELETIONSI April for June examinations or I October for December examinations.

DELETIONS1 November

Final year for MBChB DELETIONS15 December in the year of enrolment.

Notes: (i) A student ceasing to take a paper after the prescribed date for deletion is strongly advised to notify the Registrar as soon as possiblebut not later than three weeks before lectures for the paper finish. The date of notification will be entered against the enrolment for the year inthat paper on the student's academic record. (A notification form is available from the Inquiry counter at the Registry.)(ii) A student should refer to Regulation 8(c)(ii) of the Examination Regulations if the reason for ceasing to take a paper is illness or injury, orany exceptional circumstances beyond his control.

Fees(b) Payment of Additional Fees or Late FeesAny additional tuition fees and all late fees shall be paid at the time of the lodging of the application.(c) Refund of Fees(i) Where a candidate applies under paragraph (a) of this Regulation and within the appropriate time limit(I) to delete all the papers for which he or she is enrolled, he or she shall receive a full refund of all tuit,ionfees, and of the Students' Association Fee and Welfare Fee. '(2) to delete paper(s) but not all the papers for which he or she is enrolled or to substitute a paper for whicha lesser fee is prescribed, he or she shall receive a refund of the difference between the total fees paid and thetotal due.(ii) Where a student for reasons of illness or injury or any exceptional circumstances beyond his or her controlmakes a late application for deletion, the Senate may in its absolute discretion grant a partial refund of tuitionfees, but in no case of the Students' Association Fee and Welfare Fee.

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General) 65Note: Students who have their tuition fees paid under University Scholarships, Fees Grants or Bursaries, Government Study Awards, TrainingCollege Bursaries, Secondary Teachers' Studentships, Of Bilateral Aid Programme should note that if they do not comply with the Regulationsrelating to 'Alterations to Course of Study' they may prejudice their scholarship or bursary in a future year.

Non-matriculated Students9. Admission to lectures or laboratories may be granted to non-matriculated students provided they complywith all other Regulations governing admission. The Council may from time to time restrict entry ofnon-matriculated students to one or more subjects by reason of shortage of accommodation or other specialcircumstances.Note: A non-matriculated student may not enter for any degree, diploma, or certificate of proficiency examinations as he is unable to comply withthe course Regulations.

Exclusion for failure to make satisfactory academic progress in a Course of Study as a whole10. (1) In this Regulation and the schedule to it: 'unsatisfactory student' (i) means a student who has madeinsufficient academic progress in that he has failed to the extent described opposite the name of that Faculty,in the right hand column of the Schedule to this Regulation, in any Course of Study there specified;(ii) includesany student who fails to comply with conditions of enrolment imposed under clause (5) of this Regulation. Inthe case of any student, a 'year of academic studies' means a year in which he is enrolled and has not withdrawnenrolment by the prescribed dates.(2)(a) No unsatisfactory student may enrol at the University without the prior permission of the Senate.(b) This clause of this Regulation does not apply to a student(i) enrolling to complete Case Studies, Dissertation, Original Investigation or Thesis for any degree ordiploma, or(ii) enrolling for further study within the two years next following the completion of a degree or diploma orfor a prerequisite for a Master's degree or postgraduate diploma, or(iii) enrolling for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy.(3) No student may enrol in the University, without the prior permission of the Senate,(a) who has been excluded from any university on the ground that he has failed to make sufficient academicprogress; or(b) who wishes to transfer to this university from another university under the Regulations of which herequires special permission to enrol having failed to make sufficient academic progress.(4) Application for permission to enrol under paragraphs (2) or paragraph (3) of this Regulation shall be madein accordance with the Preparatory Application Regulations.Note: (i) Applications must be made on the Preparatory Application Form and submitted with the prescribed fee of $20 to the Registrar not laterthan 15 January, or in a case where pre-enrolment is requIred for a course or paper, by the date set by Council for pre-enrolment in that courseor paper.(ii) Under the Fees Regulations a late application may be received with a late fee of $20 after 15 January and not later than 15 February.(iii) On payment of a fine of $20 in addition to the prescribed fee and late fee an application made after 15 February may be considered.

(5) In granting a student permission to enrol under clause (2) or clause (3) of this Regulation, the Senate mayimpose on the student such conditions as it thinks fit:(a) in relation to the minimum academic progress he must make in the year of enrolment (so as to be entitledto enrol in the next year without application under this Regulation);(b) otherwise in relation to his future Course of Study.(6) Any student(a) to whom the Senate refuses permission to enrol under clause (2) or clause (3) of this Regulation; or(b) who objects to any condition of enrolment imposed by the Senate under clause (5); may within 14 daysappeal to the Council against the refusal or imposition.(7) This Regulation is subject to Regulation 11 of these Regulations.

Schedule

Faculties ofArchitecture andTown Planning,Arts, Engineering,Law, Music and

Science

Faculty ofCommerce

Any Course of Study: any student who has, over the last two years of his academicstudies, failed to pass the equivalent of one year's full-time Course of Study.

Bachelor of Commerce: any student who after one year has failed to pass three or morepapers for Part I; any student who after two years has failed to complete the require-ments for Part I; any other student who has, over the last two years of his academic

1986 Calendar

66

Facultyof

Fine Arts

Facultyof

Medicineand

HumanBiology

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General)

studies, failed to pass the equivalent of one year's full-time Course of Study.Any Course of Study: any student who has, over the last two years of his academicstudies, failed to pass the equivalent of one year's full-time Course of Study.

A Course of Study arranged in Professional Years: any student who has failed all thepapers of a Professional Examination or has, over the last two years of his academicstudies, failed to complete all the papers of a Professional Examination.A Course of Study not arranged in Professional Years: any student who has over thelast two years of his academic studies, failed to pass in the equivalent of one year'sfull-time course.

Bachelor of Human Biology: any student who has failed Part I as a whole; any studentwho on two occasions has failed to pass Part II as a whole, or on two occasions hasfailed to pass Part III as a whole; any student who has failed to pass any two parts ofthe course as a whole.Any other Course of Study: any student who has failed his previous year of academicstudy as a whole.

Note: A full-time Course of Study is as defined in the Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants and Awards Section.

Application of Foregoing Regulation to Students who have been Enrolled Part-time11. Regulation 10 of these Regulations shall not apply to a student who, over the last two years of his academicstudies, has been enrolled in this University part-time for a Course of Study and has passed at least half ofthe paper or subjects for which he was so enrolled.

Cross Credits12(a) In this Regulation, cross-credits means papers of subjects which:(i) are common to two or more Courses of Study;(ii) have been passed by a candidate for the purpose of one of those Courses of Study; and(iii) that the candidate desires to transfer to another of those Courses of Study.(b) A candidate may, on payment of the prescribed fees under the Fees Regulations, transfer to the Courseof Study for any degree or diploma named or referred to in the left hand column of the Schedule to thisregulation cross-credits as shown opposite the degree or diploma so named or referred to in the right handcolumn of that Schedule (subject to any other provisions of this regulation).(c) No Stage III paper that fulfils the Stage III requirement of a Course of Study may be cross-credited tomeet the Stage III requirement of another Course of Study.e.g. Stage III Maths credits passed as the only Stage III credits for BSc, could not be credited to BA unlessthree other Stage III papers were passed for the BA Course of Study.(d) No candidate may transfer as a cross-credit any paper or subject passed with a conceded pass or restrictedpass; and if that paper or subject is compulsory any other paper or subject may be substituted for it as theSenate may approve.(e) No candidate may transfer as a cross-credit any paper or subject already so transferred under thisregulation.(f) In any case where an application for the transfer of cross-credits(i) is not otherwise covered by this regulation or not covered by special provisions made elsewhere in theRegulations of the University or(ii) is subject to any doubt or difficulty in the interpretation of these or any other Regulations of the University- the Vice-Chancellor may approve any such transfer of credit, or give any such direction in relation to theapplication, as he thinks fit.

ScheduleArchitecture andTown Planning

(i) Degree ofBachelor ofArchitecture(ii) Degree ofBachelor ofProperty

Administration

The papers or subjects of the IntermediateExamination

The papers or subjects of the IntermediateExamination

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolments & Course (General) 67

Not more than seven papers.

Not more than eight papers.

Not more than eleven subjects.

The papers or subjects in the IntermediateExamination

Not more than six papers or three subjects.

Not more than one-third of the paper requirements of the diploma.

Not more than 36 credits.

Not more than 48 credits.

(iii) Diploma inValuation

(iv) Degree ofBachelor of

Town Planning

Arts(v) Degree of

Bachelor of Arts

Commerce(vi) Degree ofBachelor ofCommerce

Science(vii) Degree of

Bachelor of Science(viii) Degree of

Bachelor ofOptometry

Other Degreesand Diplomas

(ix) Any Bachelorsdegree other thanthose named above(x) Any diplomaother than thosenamed above and

other than the Diplomain Town Planning

Notes: (i) In the case of Master's degrees no cross-credits are available, except where the course regulations so provide.(ii) A student taking two Courses of Study may be permitted to transfer as cross-credits no more than the maximum allowed for one Course orthe other but not for both.

Credit13(a) A candidate may with the approval of the Senate and on payment of the prescribed fees under the FeesRegulations be granted towards adegree or diploma named or referred to in the left hand column of the Scheduleto this Regulation, credit not exceeding that shown opposite the degree or diploma so named or referred to, inthe right hand column of that Schedule.(b) No candidate may be granted credit for work already so credited under this Regulation.

Schedule

Arts(i) Degree

ofBachelor of Arts

(a) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974 and up to and inc-luding 1977a three-year course full-time Division A at a Teachers' College under thecontrol of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council, not more than four unspecifiedStage I papers to count as one unspecified subject in Group B in the Schedule to theBA Regulations.(b) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1978a three-year full-timeDivision A course at a Teachers' College under the control of the Auckland Teachers'Colleges Council, seven unspecified papers, four at Stage I level and three at Stage IIlevel. For the purpose of BA Regulation 5, the papers so credited shall count as papersin two subjects. For the purpose of BA Regulation 3, three papers shall count as papersin Group A in the schedule to the BA Regulations and four papers shall count as papersin Group B in the schedule to the BA Regulations.(c) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974 and up to andincluding 1979 a Division B (concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College underthe control of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council, not more than two unspecifiedStage I papers to count as one unspecified subject in Group B in the Schedule to the

1986 Calendar

68

Commerce(ii) Degree of

Bachelorof Commerce

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General)

BA regulations. For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1980 a threeyear Division B (concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College under the control ofthe Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council, three unspecified Stage I papers to count asone unspecified subject in Group B in the Schedule to the BA Regulations. For astudent who had successfully completed in or after 1980 a two year full-time DivisionB (concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College under the control of the AucklandTeachers' Colleges Council, two unspecified Stage I papers to count as one unspecifiedsubject in Group B in the Schedule to the BA Regulations.(d) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974 and up to andincluding 1979 a three-year full-time Home Economics or Commercial course at theAuckland Secondary Teacher's College not more than four unspecified Stage I papersto count as one unspecified subject in Group B in the Schedule to the BA Regulations.For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1980 a three-year full-timeHome Economics or Commercial course at the Auckland Secondary Teachers' Col-lege, seven unspecified papers, four at Stage I level and three at Stage II level. For thepurpose of BA Regulation 5 the papers so credited shall count as papers in twosubjects. For the purpose of BA Regulation 3, three papers shall count as papers inGroup A in the Schedule to the BA Regulations and four papers shall count as papersin Group B in the BA Regulations.(e) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1976 a two-year full-timeCourse in Division A at a Teachers' College under the control of the AucklandTeachers' Colleges Council not more than two unspecified Stage I papers to count asone unspecified subject in Group B in the Schedule to the BA Regulations.(f) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1977 a two-year full-timeCourse in Division E at a Teachers' College under the control of the AucklandTeachers' Colleges Council not more than two unspecified Stage I papers to count asone unspecified subject in Group B in the schedule to the BA Regulations.(g) For a student who has in or after 1975completed the requirements for a CertificateCourse of the Centre for Continuing Education with a grade B or higher, one or twopapers to count as one unspecified Stage I subject.(h) For a student who has in or after 1984successfully completed Studio I for the BFAdegree but is not continuing with that degree, two papers to count as papers in oneunspecified Group B Stage I subject.(i) For a student who has in or after 1985 successfully completed the course either forthe Diploma in Nursing or the Diploma in Physiotherapy at the Auckland TechnicalInstitute, four unspecified Stage I papers to count as papers in one unspecified subjectin Group B of the BA Schedule.

(a) For a student who has in or after 1975completed the requirements for a Certificatein Personnel Management of the Centre for Continuing Education with a grade B orhigher, one or two unspecified Stage I papers.(b) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1977a three-year full-timeDivison A course at a Teachers' College under the control of the Auckland Teachers'Colleges Council, not more than three unspecified papers to count as elective papers.(c) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1977 and up to andincluding 1979 a Division B (concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College underthe control of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council not more than one unspecifiedpaper to count as an elective paper. For a student who has successfully completed inor after 1980a Division B (concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College under thecontrol of the Auckland Teachers' College Council three elective papers for the threeyear Divison B course, or two elective papers for the two year Division B course.(d) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1977a three-year full-timeDivision Home Economics or Commercial course at the Auckland Secondary Teach-ers' College not more than three unspecified papers to count as elective papers.

--.-.,

1986 Calendar


Law(iii) Degree of

Bachelor of Lawor Diploma

in Criminology

(a) For a student who has in or after 1975completed the requirements for a Certificatein Criminology of the Centre for Continuing Education with a grade B or higher, oneor two unspecified papers.

Science(v) Degree of

Bachelorof Science

Music(iv) Degree

ofBachelor of Music

(a) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974a three-year full-timeDivision A course at a Teachers' College under the control of the Auckland Teachers'Colleges Council, one or two unspecified papers (not being papers in Music) in lieuof the BA papers prescribed for the Degree. For a student specializing in music in theabove three-year course, a further one or two unspecified Stage I papers.(b) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974 a Division B(concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College under the control of the AucklandTeachers' Colleges Council not more than one unspecified paper (not being papers inMusic) in lieu of a BA paper prescribed for the Degree.(c) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974a three-year full-timeDivision Home Economics or Commercial course at the Auckland Secondary Teach-ers' College not more than one unspecified paper (not being a paper in Music) in lieuof a BA paper prescribed for the Degree.-------(a) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974a three-year full-timeDivision A course or a three-year full-time Division Home Economics and Commer-cial course at a Teachers' College under the control of the Auckland Teachers' Col-leges Council, not more than twelve unspecified Stage I credits.(b) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1976 and up to andincluding 1980a two-year full-time course in Division A at a Teachers' College underthe control of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council, not more than six unspecifiedStage I credits.(c) For a student who has successfully completed in or after 1974 and up to andincluding 1980 a Division B (concurrent study course) at a Teachers' College underthe control of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council, not more than six unspecifiedStage I credits.A student granted credit under these provisions (a, b and c) shall not be eligible forfurther credit under Regulation 10 of the BSc Degree course regulations.(d)(i) For a student who has completed in or after 1981 a three-year Division B(concurrent study non-BSc) course at a Teachers College under the control of theAuckland Teachers' Colleges Council, twelve unspecified Stage I credits. A studentgranted this credit shall not be eligible for further credit under Regulation 10 of theBSc Degree course regulations.(ii) For a student who has completed in or after 1981 a three-year Division B(concurrent Study BSc) course at a Teachers' College under the control of the Auck-land Teachers' Colleges Council, twelve unspecified Stage I credits. A student grantedthis credit will only be eligible to gain six credits under Regulation 10 of the BScDegree course regulations.(e) For a student who has completed in or after 1981 a two or one year course at aTeachers' College under the control of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council, thecredits referred to in part (d)(i) or (d)(ii) shall be reduced to two-thirds and one-thirdrespectively of the values given in (d)(i) or (d)(ii).

Note: The progress of students granted credit for Certificate Courses of the Centre for Continuing Education will be reviewed following theirfirst year of study after the granting of the credit.

Exemptions14(a) A candidate for a degree or diploma, who has passed in a paper or subject not prescribed for that degreeor diploma but the same as or substantially equivalent to a paper or subject so prescribed, may at the discretionof the Senate be exempt from that prescribed paper or subject; subject, however, to the provisions of any otherregulation.(b) A candidate exempted either under this or any other regulation for a paper or subject shall pay theprescribed fee under the Fees Regulations to be exempted from that paper or subject.

1986 Calendar

70 General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment & Course (General)

15. Except as permiued either by Regulation 12 of these Regulations or by the Regulations for any particularCourse of Study, no candidate may be granted in all more than one-third of the paper requirements of a Courseof Study as cross-credits, credit, or exemptions.

Abandonments16. .\ student may apply on the appropriate form and on payment of the prescribed fee to abandon one Courseof Study before completion and to proceed to another Course. Any appropriate papers or subjects alreadycredited may be transferred to the new Course.

Note: The prescribed fee for an "Abandonment" application is $10.

Completion of Degree or Diploma at another University17. A student who leaves the University of Auckland district either to reside in another university districtwithin New Zealand or to reside overseas, and who has passed for a degree or diploma of the University ofAuckland such part of the work as the Senate may from time to time determine to be the major part of thework for that degree or diploma may, with the approval of the Senate in order to complete that degree ordiploma, take appropriate examinations at another University and may, with like approval be granted creditsunder these regulations for such examinations.

Additional Lectures18. A student while pursuing a Course of Study in the University may with the approval of the Dean of theappropriate Faculty, after consultation with the Heads of Departments concerned, take lectures in a subjectwhich he is not offering for examination without payment of fee for the Course provided that this facility shallbe granted only where the i1dditionallectures would be useful in supplementing the student's Course of Study.

Vice-ChanceUor's Special Powers19(a) The Vice-Chancellor may give such direction, or make such provision as he shall think fit for the reliefof undue hardship where it is shown to his satisfaction:

(i) that an alteration or amendment to statutes or regulations involving a change in a Course of Study or inexamination requirements has caused a candidate hardship; or

(ii) that official advice has been given and acted upon, and it is later found that a candidate's Course of Studyis not in accordance with the governing regulations and hardship would be caused if the candidate were to becompelled to comply with the full requirements of the regulations.

(b) Where a candidate for a Master's degree or Bachelor of Science (Honours) degree writes a script outsidethe prescribed time for the examination, the Vice-Chancellor shall have power to

(i) admit or reject the script as part of the examination

(ii) authorise the Head of Department to conduct an oral examination, and the Head of the Department whereappropriate and if necessary, shall submit a mark based on the year's work and the oral examination.

(c) A candidate may appeal against any decision of the Vice-Chancellor under this Regulation to the Councilby giving notice in writing to the Registrar within fourteen (14) days of being notified of the decision. Councilshall have the power to make such provision as it may think fit. The decision of the Council on any appealunder this Regulation shall be final.

1986 Calendar


APPENDIXThat portion of the Provincial District of Auckland north of a line commencing on the west coast thence ina straight line east through Trig 76E No 2 to the outlet of the Awaroa Stream into Lake Whangape thencein a straight line in a north-north-easterly direction to the confluence of the Kopura Stream and the MaramaruaRiver thence due east to Trig CXXVA thence in a straight line in a south-easterly direction to a pointsouth-west of Kaihere thence in a straight line in a north-easterly direction to the junction of Townsend Roadand Highway 26 thence in a straight line in a north-easterly direction through Tairua Hill Trig.

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1986 Calendar

72 General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment, Preparatory Enrolment

ENROLMENTTo facilitate enrolment 1986 ALL FffiST YEAR students (including provisional entry applicants, thoseapplying for transfer from another NZ University) and those subject to exclusion will be required to completea Preparatory Application Form to be submitted as soon as possible prior to 15 January. These are availablefrom the Registrar, University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland, or at the Enquiries Counter, RegistryBuilding, 24 Princes Street.I. Students wishing to enrol at the University of Auckland in 1986who come under any of the categories listedbelow must complete a Preparatory Application Form.(a) First Year including those applying for Provisional AdmissionNew Zealand students or those ordinarily resident in New Zealand who have never previously enrolled at aUniversity in New Zealand or overseas.N.B. (i) Those who do not hold New Zealand University Entrance qualifications but have passed an entrancequalification for admission to an overseas university must complete the Preparatory Application Form and alsoapply for a grant of Admission Ad Eundem Statum at entrance level through the Universities Entrance Board,P.O. Box 12348,Wellington North.(ii) Overseas students on entry permit who have applied or are applying to OSAC for a place must not completethe Preparatory Application Form.(b) TransferStudents whose last previous enrolment was at another University in New Zealand.(c) ExclusionStudents who have failed to make satisfactory academic progress and require the permission of Senate tore-enrol.(d) Pre-enrolmentStudents who wish to enrol in a course of study or paper(s) with restricted entry (as detailed in the timetablebelow).The Preparatory Application Forms must be completed and posted to the Registrar, University of Auckland,Private Bag, Auckland or handed into the Enquiries Office, Registry Building, 24 Princes Street by theprescribed date listed below if pre-enrolling, otherwise not later than 15 January 1986.Late applications are subject to a late fee of $20. Students pre-enrolling late are warned that they may not begiven equal priority with those pre-enrolling by the due date.2. In addition to completing the Preparatory Application Form all students must complete their enrolment byattending in person at the University in accordance with the Enrolment Timetable. Students failing to enrolin accordance with the Timetable may forfeit their place or be charged late penalties in full.

PREPARATORY ENROLMENTBecause of insufficient accommodation and restrictions on staffing there will be a limitation on the number ofstudents who can be enrolled for certain courses at the University in 1986.With a few exceptions (see Notes)those wishing to enrol in 1986 for any of the Courses of Study listed below must complete a PreparatoryApplication Form by the date prescribed. Application forms are available from the Registrar, University ofAuckland, Private Bag, Auckland, or at the Inquiries Counter, Registry Building, 24 Princes Street. Intendingstudents will not be permitted to enrol in any of the Courses of Study listed below unless they have receivednotice in reply to their Preparatory Application Form that a place is available in 1986. Students wishing toenrol for Courses of Study other than those listed below do not need to pre-enrol.ArchitectureandTownPlanning ClosingDateIntermediate for BArch, BPA, BTP: Any papers with restrictedentry in other Faculties (as listed below)BArch First Professional }BArch Second Professional from BE Civil or NZCD (Arch) 15 JanuaryBPA First Professional (for the first time)BTP First Professional (for the first time)MTP (for the first time)ArtsAccounting 01.102, 01.103 }Anthropology all Stage III Social Anthropology papers, (except Stage III papers 15 Januarytaken for an MA degree)

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment, Preparatory Enrolment 73

Education 14.323, 14.410, 14.418English 18.328Management Studies 72.203Music 28.101, 28.102, 28.103 taken as a three paper one year course,

all Stage II and III and Masters papersPsychology all Stage I and II papers (as for BSc), Masters papers and thesesDipDramaDipGuid (for the first time)DipEdPsych (for the first time)

DipBrC

COlDIDerceBCom (for the first time)Accounting Stage I and Commercial Law Stage I

(for any course of study other than BCom)Management Studies Stages I and II

(for any course of study other than BCom)Management Studies 72.220, 72.221, 72.305, 72.310MBA/DipBlA (for the first time)

EngineeringBE Professional (for the first time)All Engineering papers for courses of study other than BEDipGeotherm Tech

Fine ArtsBFA all studio papers arid all studio theory papersMFA (for the first time).

LawLLB & LLB(Hons) all papers and those papers for'Law Intermediate

for which pre-enrolment is required in other FacultiesLLM, MJurDipCrimLaw Professional

Medicine and Human BiologyBHB I

BHB II and IIIMBChB I and II

MusicBMus (Performance) (for the first time) applications close withDipMus (for the first time) Head of Department

All other papers (including those for which interviews for aPerformance course in Music have been held and a confirmationof place issued)

15 January

1986 Calendar

74 General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment, Preparatory Enrolment

IS January

IS January

30 September forthe following year

}}

ScienceBiochemistry 66.202, 66.203, 66.301, 66.302Botany 06.202, 06.302, 06.331, 06.332, Biology 39.210, 39.311, 39.313Cell Biology 40.303, 40.304, 40.305Chemistry 08.230, 08.330, 08.331, 08.360, 08.370Geology, all Stage II and III papersGeology, BScHons (Part IV)MSc papers, PhDPharmacology 96.30 IPhysiology 67.201, 67.301, 67,302, 67.303Psychology, all Stage I and II papers and Masters Papers and ThesesZoology 38.310, 38.315, 38.317 and Biology 39.316 and MSc papers (for thefirst time)BOptom (for the second year of the course)DipComp SciDipClinPsych (for the first time) 31 October for the

following yearPreparatory Application Forms concerning pre-enrolment that are received late are subject to a late fee of $20.Students pre-enrolling late are warned that they may not be given equal priority with those pre-enrolling bythe due date.Notes:1. Admission Ad Eundem Statum(a) Students from other New Zealand Universities wishing to transfer to the University of AucklandStudents from other New Zealand Universities wishing to transfer to the University of Auckland are requiredto make application to transfer on the appropriate form to the Registrar not later than IS January, or in thecase of students wishing to enrol in any course or paper requiring pre-enrolment, by the date set by Councilfor pre-enrolment in that course or paper. A late application may be accepted with the permission of the Senateand subject to availability of places and upon payment of a late fee of $20 up to IS February, and after ISFebruary upon payment of an additional fine of $20.Because the University of Auckland is unable adequately to accommodate all of the students who in 1986 willseek to gain admission, students wishing to transfer to the University of Auckland for any undergraduatecourse shall be admitted ONLY IF THERE ARE COMPELLING CIRCUMSTANCES FOR TRANS-FER TO AUCKLAND. Students wishing to enrol for papers or courses in which restriction of numbers isnecessary will be selected on priority gradings based largely on their previous academic record. They will berequired to nominate alternative papers and may be considered for alternatives if there are insufficient placesin the papers of their first choice.(b) Students from Overseas requiring a student entry permitUnder Government Regulations students who would require a student entry permit to enrol and who have partof a qualification from a University outside New Zealand cannot be enrolled with credits towards any courseat the University of Auckland except in a limited number of specified cases.(i) Overseas students seeking admission at entrance level should apply to the Overseas Students AdmissionsCommittee (OSAC), P.O. Box 12-348, Wellington North, New Zealand as follows.Those in New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga, French Polynesia and Hong Kong by I September 1985.Those in places other than New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga, French Polynesia and Hong Kong by 1 May 1985.(ii) A person applying for graduate status, must apply to the University for admission not later than 30November.2. Provisional AdmissionStudents are referred to Regulation 9 of the Admission Regulations and General Fees and Penalties under theFees Regulations.

3. Exclusion for Failure to make Sufficient Progress in Course of Study as a wholeStudents are referred to Regulation 10 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and General Feesand Penalties under the Fees Regulations.4. Preparatory Enrolment InterviewsA General Information and Advisory Centre in the Lower Lecture Theatre will be open from 7 to 14 January,and in the Recreation Centre will be open from 19 to 26 February. The Liaison Office will be open from 7January.

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment 75

5. Late EnrolmentsStudents enrolling late in the Faculties of Arts or Science, and for Intermediate examinations, if they haveobtained prior permission to enrol late, must name any Arts and Science papers requiring preparatoryenrolment for which they wish to enrol. At enrolment they may be required to nominate alternative papersand to accept re-distribution into these alternatives.Students who have failed to seek prior permission to enrol late but who have been accepted for late enrolment,will be allocated the lowest priority grade for acceptance into those papers where there is a restriction onenrolment.Note: This applies' to all students who apply to enrol or who enrol late including transfers, provisional admissions, exclusion students and adeundem admissions.

6. Penalties(a) Late Preparatory Enrolment, Late Enrolment, Late Additions or Deletions to CoursesStudents are referred to Penalties under the Fees Regulations for applications for late submission of thePreparatory Application Form, and late enrolment. For late additions or deletions of courses refer to Regu-lation 8 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).(b) Choice of CourseThe Course of study of a student making a late enrolment will be determined by the Senate and will notnecessarily conform with that proposed by the student concerned. In determining the student's Course theSenate will have. regard to prior claims upon both laboratory and classroom space of students who haveenrolled in accordance with the enrolment timetable.

7. Refund of FeesStudents are referred to Regulation 8(c) of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).

1986 Calendar

76 General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment, 1986 Enrolment Timetable

1986 ENROLMENT TIMETABLEStudents wishing to enrol at the University of Auckland in 1986 are required to attend at the University,Princes Street, to enrol during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday 20 and Friday 21, Monday 24February-Friday 28 February 1986 inclusive in accordance with this timetable. Enrolment is not completeduntil all fees payable in cash are paid in full. (Credit cards are not acceptable).Students who were required to pre-enrol are asked to bring with them their 'confirmation of place'.Students enrolling for the first time at a university should bring their UE, HSC, 6th Form Certificate, Bursaryor Scholarship results or evidence of admission ad eundem statum at entrance level.Any student who has changed name since last enrolment should produce a marriage certificate, a deedpoll, ora statutory declaration.Students enrolling in more than one Faculty should note that only one enrolment form is required.Students other than those enrolling for the fIrst time at a New Zealand University must collect their enrolmentforms from Mathematics Lecture Theatrel, Physics/Mathematics Building, 36 Princes Street, the day of theirenrolment. Students enrolling for the fIrst time at a New Zealand University must collect their enrolmentforms from Physics Lecture Theatre 1, Physics/Mathematics Building, 36 Princes Street, the day of theirenrolment. Students who may have diffIculty completing enrolment due to disability should write to DisabledStudents Resource Officer, AUSA, not later than 15 January, giving their name, address, telephone number,details of their disability, assistance required and the papers and course in which they propose to enrol.Students failing to enrol in accordance with the Timetable may forfeit their place or be charged late penaltiesin full.

BArch, MArch, MPhil, PhD, NZIA/ AERB Special, } 27 ThursdayBPA, BTP, DipTP, MTP, COP L-Z

ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN PLANNING

Intermediate for BArch, and BPAIntermediate for BTP

ARTSBA,COPIf your 1986 course includes papers in Arts forwhich pre-enrolment is required (ie withrestricted entry)

If your 1986 course includes papers in Science

If your 1986 Course of Study includes papers inAccounting or Management Studies

If your 1986 course of study includes papers in Law

ALL OTHERS

20 Thursday24 Monday

} 21 Frido,

} 26 Wednesday

25 Tuesday

}24 Monday25 Tuesday26 Wednesday

INITIALS OF SURNAMEMORNING AFTERNOONA-K L-ZA-K L-ZA-K

A-K L-Z

A-K L-Z

A-K L-Z

A-K L-ZA-C D-FG-K L-NO-S T-Z

} 27 Thursday

If you are enrolling in Arts papers for anIntermediate Course, refer to the appropriate Faculty.MA, MPhil, DipBrC, DipDrama,DipEd, DipGuid, DipLGA, PhDDipEdPsych 24 Monday

A-KA-Z

L-Z

COMMERCEBCom, COPIf your 1986 course of study includes anypapers for LLB } 25 Tuesday A-K L-Z

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Enrolment, 1986 Enrolment Timetable 77

If your 1986 course of study includes any papersmA", M S,;,." (md,dm, ComP"" S"'." md J 24 Monday A-K L-ZMathematics) ,

26 Wednesday A-B C-GALL OTHERS 27 Thursday H-K L-N

28 Friday O-S T-Z

MCom, MPhil, PhD 20 Thursday A-K L-Z

DipBIA/MBA 28 Friday A-K L-Z

ENGINEERINGIntermediate for BE 21 Friday A-K L-Z

ME, MPhil, PhD 21 Friday A-K L-Z

BE, COP } 27 Thursday A-D E-K28 Friday L-R S-Z

DipGeotherm Tech 28 Friday A-K L-Z

FINE ARTSBFA, MFA MPhil, PhD, COP 20 Thursday A-K L-Z

LAWIntemediate for Law 24 Monday A-K L-Z

LLB, LLB (Hons), LLM, MJur, MPhil,LawProf, DipCrim, COPIf your 1986 course of study includes any papers } 25 Tuesday A-K L-Zin Arts or Commerce, eg BA/LLB, BCom/LLBIf your 1986 course of study includes any papers }in Science 24 Monday A-K L-Z

ALL OTHERS } 25 Tuesday A-D E-K26 Wednesday L-R S-Z

MEDICINE AND HUMAN BIOLOGYBHB, MHB, COP 28 Friday A-Z

MEChB, MMedSc, MPhil, PhD 28 Friday A-Z

MUSICBMus, BMus(Performance), BMus(Performance )(HOnS)'}MMus, MPhil, PhD, DipMus, DipMus(Hons), 28 Friday A-K L-ZInstruction in Single Instrument, COPBA Students enrolling in Music consult Faculty of Arts timetable

SCIENCEBSc, COPIf your 1986 course of study includes any Science }papers for which pre-enrolment is required 20 Thursday A-K L-Z(ie with restricted entry)

ALL OTHERS } 20 Thursday A-D E-K21 Friday L-P Q-Z

BOptom, DipOpt 20 Thursday A-K L-,Z

BSc(Hons), MSc, MPhil, PhD, DipCompSci, } 20 Thursday A-K L-ZDipMathEd, DipStats,DipClinPsych 26 Wednesday A-K L-Z

1986 Calendar

78 General Statutes & Regulations, Extramural Enrolment Statute

EXTRAMURAL ENROLMENT STATUTE1.(1) This Statute may be cited as the Extramural Enrolment Statute 1981.(2) This Statute shall come into force on 1 January 1982.

2. Any person qualified to enrol at a University in New Zealand who in any year is living in the urban areaof Auckland and who satisfies the Senate of the University of Auckland that he or she should not be requiredto auend classes at the University, shall, subject to the provisions of this Statute and upon such conditions asSenate thinks fit, be permiued to enrol extramurally in that year.

3. No person who is already on the books of another University in New Zealand as a candidate for any degree,diploma or other qualification shall be permiued to enrol extramurally without the permission of that otherUniversity.

4. Except where the Senate otherwise permits, a person who is permiued to enrol extramurally in anypaper or papers for which extramural tuition is provided at Massey University, shall-(a) be required to register or enrol for tuition in each such paper at Massey University;(b) not enrol in the same year for any other paper or papers at the University of Auckland;(c) take the examinations of Massey University, and appropriate credit shall be granted at the University ofAuckland for the paper or papers passed.

5. Save with the permission of the Senate granted in such exceptional circumstances as it thinks fit, no personon the books of the University of Auckland may be enrolled extramurally in respect of(a) any Stage III paper;(b) any work for a Masters degree;(c) any work for a diploma;(d) any paper requiring practical or laboratory work;(e) any paper or other work which, in the opinion of Senate, requires internal tuition at a University.6.(1) A person who is on the books of the University of Auckland as a candidate for any degree, diploma orother qualification but who lives outside the urban area of Auckland but within New Zealand, may bepermiued to enrol extramurally.2. Permission for the purpose of subsection (1) of this section shall be at the discretion of Senate, but it shallbe granted-(a) in the case of a person not living in the Auckland University District, only with the approval of theappropriate other University;(b) in the case of a person living in the urban area of Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington, Palmerston Northor Hamilton, only if he or she is unable to auend classes at the appropriate other University.(3) For the purpose of subsection (2) of this section "the appropriate other University" is Massey Universityor the University ofWaikato, as the case may be, when the person lives in the urban area of Palmerston Northor Hamilton; and is otherwise the University of the District in which the person lives (that is, the Universityof Otago, the University of Canterbury, or the Victoria University of Wellington, as the case may be).7. A person on the books of this University who ceases to reside in New Zealand, and who requires to passin the final paper or papers for any degree, diploma or other qualification, may enrol extramurally in the paperor papers at the discretion of Senate and upon such conditions as it thinks fit.8. For the purposes of this Statute-the urban area of each University town named is as defined from time to time by the Council of the Universityconcerned;the Auckland University District is as defined in the First Schedule to the University of Auckland Act 1961but with the exclusion of the urban area of Hamilton.New Zealand includes Cook Islands, Nuie and Tokelau.9. The Extramural Enrolment Statute 1962 is repealed.Notes: A person who is already on the books of another University in New Zealand who is not qualified to enrol extramurally in accordance withSection 2 of this Statute, is, unless the Senate otherwise decides in exceptional circumstances, expected either to transfer to the University ofAuckland or to enrol for such paper or papers at the University of Auckland as may be acceptable to the other University.(ii) A student living in the urban area of Auckland who has been permitted to enrol extramurally at another University in any particular year willbe expected, in any subsequent year of university study, either to enrol at the University of Auckland or to obtain the Senate's permission tocontinue to enrol extramurally.(iii) The Senate normally permits Auckland Secondary Teachers' College physical education or music students, who are enrolled for BEd at MasseyUniversity, to enrol at the University of Auckland for a paper or papers other than those in respect of which extramural enrolment is permined.

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Extramural Enrolment, Examination Regulations 79

EXTRAMURAL ENROLMENT REGULATIONSI. Every person wishing, in any year, to enrol extramurally under the Extramural Enrolment Statute 1981shall apply to the Registrar of the University not later than 15 January of that year.2. Every application shall state -(a) the papers or other work in respect of which extramural enrolment is sought;(b) the grounds of the application;(c) whether the applicant is already on the books of, or (where it may be permined or required) proposes toenrol at, any other University and if so, which University and for what course, papers or other work;(d) (i) the applicant's current business and residential address;(ii) whether to the best of the applicant's knowledge and belief there will be any change of residence duringthe year of enrolment; and if so the expected new address and approximate date of change.3. The applicant if living within the urban area of Auckland shall provide such evidence as the Senate deemsfit that he or she is unable or should not be required to anend classes at the University of Auckland.4. The application for extramural enrolment under section 6 of the Statute by a student already on the booksof this University who lives in the urban area of a University town other than Auckland must be supportedby a certificate from the Registrar of the appropriate University that the applicant is unable to anend classesat that University.5. Every student permined to enrol extramurally-(a) shall pay the prescribed fees for course approval (in addition to any fees payable at another University);(b) may withdraw from his or her studies by wrinen notice to the Registrar not later than 31 March; and,having done so by that date, shall be entitled to a full refund of fees (but not any late fee or fine).6(I) The studies of students permined to enrol extramurally under the Statute are subject to Regulation 10of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).(2) For the purpose of this Regulation students who have not withdrawn under Regulation 5(b) or, beingenrolled also at Massey University, have not withdrawn in accordance with the Regulations of that University,shall be deemed engaged in academic studies in the relevant year.7. The Extramural Regulations last published in the 1981 Calendar are revoked.8. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January 1982.

EXAMINATION REGULATIONSEligibility to Sit ExaminationsI. To be eligible to present himself for examination in a paper or subject, a candidate(a) must have been enrolled as an internal student, have anended classes to the satisfaction of the Senate, andperformed to the satisfaction of the Senate such oral, practical, wrinen, and other work as the Senate mayrequire.Note: Students will be informed by each department of the specific requirements for courses in that depamnent and the extent to which the year'swork will be raken into consideration in assessing final results. In some cases students may not be permitted to sit the final examinations.(b) not being enrolled as an internal student, must have been granted exemption in accordance with theExtramural Statute and Regulations.Time of Examinations2. The examinations shall be held at the times specified in the Timetable each year.Place of Examinations3. All internal students must sit their examinations at Auckland. Extramural students who do not wish to sittheir examinations at Auckland may sit at one of the centres specified in the Extramural Enrolment Regu-lations, provided that, with the approval of the Senate, a special examination centre may be established underspecial circumstances subject to the payment of the extra fee prescribed in the Fees Regulations.Conduct of Examinations4(a) The examinations shall comprise such wrinen, oral and practical examinations as the examiners maydetermine.(b) Where degree Regulations or prescriptions permit, or the Senate upon such conditions as it thinks fitapproves, the examiners may in respect of any examination release to the candidates, the examination paperin advance of the sining of the examination.(c) Candidates shall write out answers to the questions in the presence of a supervisor, who shall be appointedor approved by the Council in accordance with such detailed instructions as may be furnished by the Council.(d) No candidate shall communicate with an examiner in regard to an examination except through theRegistrar.(e) No candidate may be examined in any subject or part of a subject at any time other than that set downfor him in the timetable.

1986 Calendar

80 General Statutes & Regulations, Examination Regulations(f) No candidate shall be allowed to enter the room:(i) for a 3-hour examination later than one hour thirty minutes after candidates have begun writing theexamination,(ii) for a 2-hour examination later than one hour after candidates have begun writing the examination,(iii) for a I~-hour examination later than forty-five minutes after candidates have begun writing the exam-ination,(iv) for a I-hour examination later than thirty minutes after candidates have begun writing the examination.(g) No candidate shall be permitted to leave the room:(i) of a 3-hour examination until one hour forty-five minutes has elapsed from the time the writing of theexamination began,(ii) of a 2-hour examination until one hour fifteen minutes has elapsed from the time the writing of theexamination began,(iii) of a 11h-hourexamination until one hour has elapsed from the time the writing of the examination began,(iv) of a I-hour examination until forty-five minutes has elapsed from the time the writing of the examinationbegan,and then only with the permission of the supervisor and upon handing in his script.(h) Candidates shall be allowed to read their examination papers for a period of not more than ten minutesbefore the examination commences but may not begin writing their answers until the room supervisorannounces that they may do so.(i) No candidate shall bring into examination an electronic calculator except by direction of the examiner.Where an examination has been designated 'calculator permitted'-(i) the calculator used in the examination must be electronic, truly portable and self-powered, and noiseless.No audible alarms may be used(ii) no supplementary material (e.g. operating manuals) related to the use and operation of the calculator willbe permitted in the examination room other than spare batteries(iii) in all cases it is the responsibility of the candidate to maintain the operation and operating power of thecalculator.Note: In the context of Regulation 4(i) above Electronic Calculator refers to any electronic device capable of information storage, or processingor retrieval.(j) No candidate shall bring to an examination any written or printed matter except by direction of theexaminer.(i) Where an examination is designated "Open Book", candidates may take into the examination room anywritten or printed material including books, Acts, etc, and there will be no check on items taken into theexamination room.(ii) Where an examination is designated "Restricted Book", candidates shall take into the examination roomonly material specified by the examiner; and that material shall not be annotated, written or typed upon, orotherwise marked.(iii) Where an examination is designated "Restricted Book - may be written upon", candidates shall take intothe examination room only material specified-by the examiner; and that material may be annotated, writtenor typed upon or otherwise marked in a relevant or contexrual manner.(iv) All books and papers not approved for use in the examination, along with any spare personal belongingsbrought to the examination shall be left in such part ofthc. room as the supervisor shall direct. All paper usedduring the examination must be handed to the supervisor before the candidate leaves the examination room.(v) Where material is permitted under items (ii) and (iii) above, examiners will be required to be present atthe commencement of the examination to check material brought in to the examination room.(k) No candidate shall communicate with another in the examination room.(I) No candidate shall continue writing an answer after the supervisor has announced the expiration of time.In no circumstances is any time over and above the time allotted to any paper to be allowed a candidate forreading over his scripts or making any amendment or addition to his scripts.(m) Any complaint that a candidate has committed an examination offence shall be referred to the DeansCommittee of the Senate (to which the Senate has delegated power to deal with all matters relating toexaminations) to determine whether the complaint should be investigated. For the purposes of this Regulationan examination offence includes any breach of any rules relating to the conduct of examinations and anydishonest practice occurring in the preparation or submission of any work (whether in the course of anexamination or not) which counts toward the attainment of a pass in any subject or otherwise occurring inconnection with any examination.(n) The Discipline Committee of the Senate (to which the Senate has delegated the appropriate powers) shallhear and determine any complaint which the Deans Committee has resolved should be investigated.The candidate concerned shall be notified in writing of the subject matter of the complaint and the time and

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Examination Regulations 81place of the hearing. He shall be invited to state in writing his answer to the complaint and may anend thehearing.(0) The Senate shall have power (which it may delegate to its Discipline Comminee) to do all or any of thefollowing things in the case of a candidate found guilty of an examination offence:(i) Impose upon him any of the penalties prescribed in the Disciplinary Regulations(ii) Disqualify him from sining any examinations for such period as may be prescribed(iii) Cancel any pass with which he may have been credited in the subject or examination in respect of whichthe offence has occurred.(p) Where the Senate or any comminee of the Senate is satisfied that a candidate has not complied with anyRegulation of the University whether in respect of any examination or any other maner having given thecandidate such opportunity as it considers reasonable of remedying his non-compliance with the Regulationor Regulations, then the Senate shall have power (which it may delegate to its Discipline Comminee) tosuspend for such time as may be prescribed the release to the candidate of the results of any examination, orto decline to credit to his course any subject or subjects, or to impose both those penalties.(q) A candidate may appeal to the Council from any decision of the Senate or its Discipline Comminee underparagraphs (n) or (0) of this Regulation by giving notice in writing to the Registrar within 14 days of beingnotified of the decision. A candidate so appealing shall be entitled to make submissions in writing and may,with the consent of the Council, appear when the appeal is determined. The Council may dismiss or allow theappeal or vary the penalty but shall not impose any penalty which the Senate or its Discipline Comminee couldnot have imposed. The decision of the Council on any appeal under this Regulation shall be final.Marking of Scripts5(a) In determining a candidate's result the examiners:(i) may take into consideration the work done by the candidate during the year;(ii) shall give due weight to reports on practical work done by the candidate wherever these are required;(iii) shall include marks obtained by the candidate where the Senate has alloned a percentage of marks forawarding on the year's work of the candidate in any paper or subject.Passes - Grades and Marks(b) A pass mark in any paper or subject including papers and thesis for a Masters degree is: for a single paper,50%;for two or more combined or linked papers, an average of 50%;for one or more papers and a thesis, an average of 50%;provided that(i) the Senate may give approval for a thesis to count as more than one paper;(ii) a candidate not anaining a minimum of 37% in any combined or linked paper except in the papers or thesisfor aMasters degree and mid-year examinations, will fail the subject as a whole provided that this requirementmay be waived in exceptional circumstances at the discretion of the Senate;(iii) a candidate taking papers in the Faculty of Music not anaining a minimum of 37%of the marks allocatedfor the end of the ye~ examination, will fail the paper as a whole. This does not apply to examinations inPerformance. '(iv) a candidate for the Degree of Master of Engineering must pass in each of eight subjects or in each of threesubjects and a thesis;(v) where oral work is required for a paper of a language, unless otherwise provided, a pass in both oral workand wrinen papers is necessary;(vi) where both practical and wrinen work is required for a paper or subject a pass in both practical work andwrinen papers is necessary;There are eleven pass grades and two fail grades as set out:Pass GradesA+ high first B+ high second C+ sound passA clear first B clear second C passA - bare first B- bare second C - marginal passNotes: (i) Candidates for LLB and LLB(Hons}, who pass a subject of a Law examination with a grade of C- will have that grade credited to theircourse only at the discretion of the Senate.(ii) Candidates for BMus (Performance) who pass the subject Performance 28.120 with a grade of C- and are therefore not eligible to proceedwith the Course of Study for BMus(Performance) may in respect of that pass apply for a credit of two unspecified Stage I Music papers towardthe course of study for the Degree of BMus.Restricted PassesA restricted pass shall apply only to a paper in the Faculty of Arts, Commerce, or Science. A candidate at thediscretion of the appropriate Faculty (or Department for the Faculty of Science) may be considered forrestricted passes. No application by the candidate for consideration is required. A restricted pass in a paperwhich is pre-requisite for enrolment in another paper shall not be accepted as fulfilling that pre-requisite

1986 Calendar

82 General Statutes & Regulations, Examination Regulations

except with the approval of the relevant Head of Department in each case.Note: A student with a RestricredPass in a paper who wishes to take the paper again may do so for Certificate of Proficiency only.Conceded PassesA conceded pass shall apply only to the following Courses of Study and may not be transferred to anothercourse of Study: Bachelor of Architecture, Diploma in Business and Industrial Administration, Bachelor ofEngineering, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Human Biology, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Laws withHonours, Law Professional Examination, Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor ofMusic (Performance), Diploma in Music, Diploma in Music with Honours, Bachelor of Optometry, Bachelorof Property Admnistration, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Town Planning.A candidate at the discretion of the appropriate Faculty may be considered for a conceded pass. No applicationby the candidate for consideration is required.Fail GradesD indicates that the candidate is advised to consult the Head of Department concerned before deciding tore-enrol if a paper or subject is optional or elective.E indicates a serious failure to meet the requirements for the paper or subject: the candidate must consult theHead of Department concerned as to the advisability of re-enrolling in an optional or elective paper or subject.Work at Standard of Honours6. A candidate whose work is at the standard of Honours or a First or Second Class Pass under the relevantdegree or diploma regulations but who is ineligible for the award of Honours or First or Second Class Passunder the regulations shall be informed of the standard that he would have been awarded had he been eligible.Recount of Marks7. By making application within four weeks from the date of the mailing of his official result of the exam-inations, any candidate sitting for an examination for a degree, diploma, professional qualification, or certificateof proficiency may have the marks awarded his scripts recounted in any paper or subject which he has failed.The fee for such a recount shall be as prescribed in the Fees Regulations. A recount of marks covers a carefulrechecking of the marks recorded by the examiner and ensures that no answer or any portion of an answersubmitted by a candidate has been overlooked. No information relative to the application will be placed beforethe examiner. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master of FineArts, Bachelor of Music (Performance), Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours, or for the Diplomain Music, or the Diploma in Music with Honours may apply for a recount of marks for written papers only.Note: The prescribed fee for an application for recount of marks is $20 and is refundable only if the recount shows that a pass rather than a failgrade should be recorded.

Aegrotat Pass8. A candidate who has been prevented by illness or injury from presenting himself at any examination in anypaper or subject, or who considers that his performance in any examination in any paper or subject has beenseriously impaired by illness or injury may on application and with the approval of the Senate be granted anaegrotat pass in such paper or subject if the following conditions are satisfied:(a) that the candidate is enrolled as an internal student for the course of instruction in the paper or subjectin question;(b) that the illness or injury was reported in writing to the Registrar within one week of the date upon whichthe examination affected took place or if more than one examination has been affected then within one weekof the last of such examinations;(c) that as soon as practicable after reporting the illness the candidate furnish to the Registrar a certificate (onthe form provided) from a registered medical practitioner stating(i) that he examined the candidate medically on a certain date;(ii) that in his opinion the candidate was unable through illness or injury to present himself for the exam-ination, or that in his opinion the candidate's performance in the examination was likely to have been seriouslyimpaired by illness or injury. The nature of the illness or injury shall be stated in sufficient detail to make itclear that the candidate was not responsible for his disability, and in a form suitable for submission in casesof doubt to a medical referee;(d) that the candidate's responsible teachers in the paper or subject of the examination in question certify thathis work therein during the course of instruction was well above the minimum pass standard (or where relevantthe minimum standard for a class of Honours or Pass) and that he is in their opinion clearly worthy to passin that paper or subject (or where relevant to be awarded First or Second Class Honours OR First or SecondClass Pass), oralternatively that the Senate is satisfiedupon considering the quality of the candidate's work during the courseof instruction and of any work which he has completed in the current examinations (whether in the paper orsubject in question or any other paper or subject) that the candidate is clearly worthy to pass in the paper or

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Examination Regulations 83subject in question or (where relevant) to be awarded First or Second Class Honours OR First or Second ClassPass therein,provided that in either case(i) Honours or a First or Second Class Pass may not be given to a candidate who has been awarded a pass underthis regulation in respect of more than one paper for a degree or diploma involving not more than four papers;or in respect of more than two papers for a degree involving five or more papers;(ii) a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Engineering may, on the recommendation of the Senate, be givenHonours irrespective of the number of aegrotat passes awarded.Note: The fee prescribed under the Fees Regulations for each application for an Aegrotat Pass is $5.

Compassionate Pass9. Where by reason of any exceptional circumstances beyond his control and other than his own illness orinjury a candidate has been prevented from presenting himself at any examination in any paper or subject orconsiders that his performance in any examination in any paper or subject has been seriously impaired, he mayon application and with the approval of the Senate be granted a compassionate pass subject to compliance withthe same conditions (with necessary changes) as those appearing in clauses (a) and (d) of Regulation 8. Suchan application must be made to the Registrar on the form provided within one week of the date upon whichthe examination affected took place, or, if several examinations have been affected, then within one week ofthe last of those examinations, and must be supported by such evidence as the Registrar shall require.lO(a) The provisions of Regulations 8 and 9 shall apply to:(i) any final written examination presented for a paper or subject of a Course of Study for a Degree, or fora Diploma, or for a Certificate of Proficiency, or for a Professional qualification;(ii) any final practical examination presented for a paper or subject of a Course of Study for a Degree, or fora Diploma, or for a Certificate of Proficiency, or for a Professional qualification;(b) The provisions of Regulations 8 and 9 shall apply (with necessary changes) to:(i) the final submission in each year of work for the practical subjects for the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts,or the Degree of Master of Fine Arts;(ii) the final submission in each year of studio work for the Degree of Bachelor of Architecture as if such finalsubmission were an examination and as if the date upon which such final submission was due were the dateof examination.II. Where (i) a percentage of the marks awarded for a final examination is allocated to a prior wrirten test; and(ii) a candidate is prevented, by illness injury or circumstances beyond his or her control, from sitting the test;or considers that his or her performance in the test has been seriously impaired by any of those causes - then;if the conditions in clauses (a) (b) and (c) of Regulation 8 are (with the necessary changes) complied with, thecandidate may on application and at the discretion of the Senate -(a) be permitted to sit another written test; or(b) receive a mark based on the average of marks awarded for other course work; or(c) take a viva voce examination; or(d) have the entire mark allocated to the final examination.12. A candidate who is eligible to apply and has applied for an aegrotat or compassionate pass in any paperor subject may, in exceptional circumstances and on a recommendation from the Head of the Departmentconcerned, be granted permission by the Senate to take a viva voce examination in any paper or subject of hisaegrotat or compassionate pass application.Concessions13. Where degree Regulations or prescriptions permit, or the Senate upon such conditions as it thinks fitapproves, the examiners may in respect of any examination require or permit the candidates, either wholly orpartly in lieu of taking an examination held in accordance with Regulations 2 to 5 inclusive and 7 to 9 inclusiveof these Regulations, to submit for examination such written assignments of work as may be required.Theses .14. Where a thesis is required as part of an examination the following conditions shall apply:(a) Diplomas, Bachelors, and Masters Degrees (i) The candidate shall submit two copies of the thesis to theRegistrar and a short abstract bound in each copy of the thesis provided that a candidate for the degree ofMaster of Engineering shall submit three copies and a short abstract bound in each copy.(ii) The Registrar shall transmit the submitted copies to the examiners.(iii) On completion of the examination the supervisor of the thesis shall be responsible through the Head ofthe Department for the deposit of two copies with the iversity Library.(iv) On completion of the examination for the Degree of Master of Engineering the disposal of the third copysubmitted shall be at the discretion of the Head of the Department.(v) Where more than the required number of copies of a thesis are submitted any additional copies shall bereturned to the candidate.

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84 General Statutes & Regulatinns, Conferring of Degrees and Academic Dress Regulations

(b) Degree of Doctor of Philosophy(i) The candidate shall submit three copies of the thesis to the Registrar and a short abstract bound in eachcopy of the thesis.(ii) On completion of the examination two copies shall be deposited with the University Library. The disposalof the third copy shall be at the discretion of the Head of the Department.Notes: (i) The examination copy of any written thesis presented for a degree or diploma shall be the first copy, unless the thesis is cyc10styledprinted, reproduced photographically or by electrostatic process and be bound in a form sufficiently durable for preservation and use in theUniversity Library. The second copy may consist of a carbon duplicate afthe typescript only. This copy may be placed in a Departmental readingroom.(ii) Candidates are recommended to obtain the booklet Guide to the Presentation of Thesesfrom the Library before proceeding with the typing andbinding of the thesis.(iii) The author of a thesis has a right to impose conditions restricting the publication of his work to ensure for such a period as he may stipulate,without however curtailing the University Librarian's right to make and supply copies thereof in tenns of subsection (3) of Section 21 of theCopyright Act (1962).(iv) Where it is suspected that a thesis contains defamatory material the University Librarian may restrict access to the thesis subject toconfirmation by the Library Committee.(v) Supervisors are requested to notify the University Library when a thesis is submitted if it is believed to contain material which could beconsidered defamatory.(vi) Where a thesis has been presented as part of a degree which(a) has been awarded but the thesis itself is a failed thesis the thesis will not be deposited in the Library;(b) has not been awarded the thesis will not be deposited in the Library irrespective of whether the thesis itself has been a pass or fail grade.(VIi) For the Fourth Professional Examination for BArch one bound copy only of the thesis is required to be submitted.(viii) Candidates for DipBIA are required to consult the Course Director concerning the binding of the Project for the Diploma course.

Abstracts15. Where a thesis, dissertation, research essay, or original investigation is submitted as part of an examinationfor a Bachelor's or Master's Degree, a Diploma, or the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, a candidate shall atthe same time submit a short abstract not exceeding 500 words, suitable for publication. The abstract shall bebound in each copy of a thesis submitted.Examination Centres16. Pursuant to Regulation 1 hereof the University of Auckland will conduct examinations in the followingcentres: Apia, Auckland, Dargaville, Gisborne, Lautoka, Nuku'alofa, Paeroa, Rotorua, Rarotonga, Suva, andWhangarei. Internal candidates are required to sit their examinations at Auckland.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND ACADEMIC DRESSREGULATIONS1. Every Degree and every Diploma of the University shall be conferred or awarded in pursuance of aresolution of the Council in that behalf and at a meeting of the Council by the Chancellor or if he is absentfrom New Zealand or incapacitated by sickness or otherwise then by the Vice-Chancellor.2. Every recipient of a Degree shall receive a certificate in appropriate form, under the Common Seal of theUniversity, that his Degree has been conferred and stating the class of Honours (if any) awarded to him.3. Every Diploma shall be in appropriate form under the Common Seal of the University.4. In May of each year the Council shall meet in Convocation of the University for a ceremony of conferringDegrees and awarding Diplomas. Persons desiring to have their Degree conferred or Diploma awarded(whether in person or in absentia) at a ceremony in May shall make application to the Registrar not later than31 March in the year of the ceremony.5. The form of words to be used by the Chancellor (or Vice-Chancellor) in conferring a Degree shall be asfollows: 'By authority vested in me as Chancellor (or Vice-Chancellor) I now proceed to confer the Degreesstated upon those who, within their several Faculties, have satisfied the requirements of this University.'6. The form of words to be used by the Chancellor (or Vice-Chancellor) in awarding a Diploma shall withthe necessary changes be the same as for the conferring of a Degree.7. The regulations for academic dress shall be as follows.(a) Graduates must appear at all public ceremonies of the University in the academic costume proper to theirDegree, but doctors may on special occasions wear a scarlet gown and graduates admitted Ad Eundem Statummay wear the academic costume of their own University. Unless the holder of a Diploma is also a graduate,the only academic dress he may wear is an undergraduate gown.(b) The robe for the Chancellor of the University is a blue damask gown with facings of gold lace, bearingon each shoulder the coat of arms of the University. The cap is a black velvet trencher with gold lace and tassel.The robe for the Pro-Chancellor is a black silk gown with facings of blue silk and gold lace, bearing on eachshoulder the coat of arms. The cap is a black velvet trencher with gold tassel. The robe for the Vice-Chancelloris a blue silk gown with facings of silver lace, bearing on each shoulder the coat of arms. The cap is a blackvelvet trencher with silver lace and tassel.The robe for the Registrar is a gown of black silk with facings of blue silk, bearing on each shoulder the coatof arms. The cap is a black velvet trencher with black silk tassel.

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Award of Honorary Degrees, Fees 85

(c) The gown for a Bachelor's Degree is as for the Cambridge Bachelor of Arts. The gown for a Master'sDegree is as for the Cambridge Master of Arts. The hood for every Degree is the size and shape as for theCambridge Master of Arts. The hood for a Bachelor's Degree is lined with coloured silk and bordered withwhite fur. The hood for a Master's Degree is lined with coloured silk only.The colours of the linings of the hoods for the Bachelors' and Masters' Degrees are as follows:Architecture lemon (BCC III primrose)Arts pink (BCC 32 rosepink)Business Administration burgundy (Polysatin 115cm width)Commerce orange (BCC 57 spectrum orange)Engineering violet (BCC 179 violet)Fine Arts gold (BCC 114 gold)Laws light blue (BCC 194 pompadour)MedicineBHB lilac (BCC 228 mayflower lilac)MBChB, MMedSc crimson (BCC 240 medici crimson)Music white (BCC I white)Optometry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. blue-green (BCC 119 honey bird)Property Administration silver grey (BCC 41 violet grey)Science dark blue (BCC 87 empire blue)Town Planning light green (BCC 171 chartreuse green)(d) The gown for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy is as for the Cambridge Master of Arts with the additionof facings four inches wide of scarlet satin (3in-BCC 209 post office red) edged with gold satin (Iin-BCC 114gold). The hood is made wholly of scarlet silk.(e) The gown for a Doctor's Degree other than that of Doctor of Philosophy is as for the Cambridge Masterof Arts but it is made of black silk or of scarlet silk or cloth. The hood is made wholly of silk and is of thefollowing colours for the different degrees:Laws light blue (BCC 194 pompadour)Literature pink (BCC 32 rosepink)Medicine crimson (BCC 240 medici crimson)Music white (BCC I white)Science dark blue (BCC 87 empire blue)(f) The cap for all graduates other than Doctors and the officers of the University is a black trencher with atassel.(g) The cap for all Doctors other than the officersof the University is as for the full dress Cambridge Doctorof Philosophy, namely a round black velvet bonnet with a gold cord around the crown ending in tassels.Notes: (1) Tfie colour of the lining of the hood for the Degree of Master of'Philosophy is that of the Faculty in which the Degree is taken.(2) Number references are from the British Colour Council Dictionary of Colour Standards. Approximate colours in the substitute material satinmay be seen on a chart at the inquiry counter at the Registry.(3) Satin or taffeta is frequendy used as a substitute material for silk which is not always obtainable.

AWARD OF HONORARY DEGREESClause 19(3) of the University of Auckland Act 1961gives Council power to confer any degree as an honorarydegree in accordance with such conditions as it may prescribe:Provided that no honorary degree shall be conferred on any person by the Council unless that person has beenrecommended therefor by a joint committee of the Council and the Senate set up in accordance with theStatutes or Regulations of the University. Pursuant to the above clause of the Act, Council has drawn upregulations and set up an Honorary Degrees Committee for the conferment of the following honorary degrees.Doctor of LawsDoctor of ScienceDoctor of LiteratureDoctor of MusicAny Master's DegreeInformation regarding the procedure and criteria for the nomination of a candidate for one of the abovehonorary degrees may be obtained from either the Vice-Chancellor or the Registrar.

FEES REGULATIONSThe following fees have been prescribed by Council:

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86 General Statutes & Regulations, Fees

GENERAL FEES $Abandonment ••••.•.....•....•..•••••.••.•..•..•..•.•..•.....•• each application 10Ad Eundem Statum Admission (from overseas) 100Additions or Deletions to a Course of Study " each application submined 10Academic Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. one copy 2............................................................... extra copies, each 50cAegrotat Pass ,.................. each paper (maximum $20) 5Cross-credits, Credit or Exemptions each paper 15. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. each credit 3There is a $50 maximum for each full-time course as defined under the Tertiary Assistance Grants Regu-lations, with an overall maximum of $120, e.g. BA 4-7 papers $50; BSc, 17-36 Stage I credits $50; BEIntermediate 42 credits $50; BE Intermediate and Ist Professional $100. When an application for cross-credits,credit or exemptions is based on a grant of Provisional Admission for which the $25 fee was paid thecross-credits, credit or exemptions fee is reduced by $25 (e.g. A student granted Special Admission to BE withexemption for the Intermediate and First Professional Engineering Examinations having paid $25 on thatapplication would pay $75 ($100 less $25) on his cross-credits, credit or exemptions application.)Deferred Payment of Fees 10Exclusion Permission to enrol having failed to make satisfactory academic progress 20Extramural Enrolment (University of Auckland) each paper 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. each credit 2Extramural Enrolment (Massey University)any student whose record is held at the University of Auckland who wishes to enrol extramurally for tuitionat Massey University while remaining on Auckland's books. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Personal Interest Course - Non-matriculated Students (Examining) . . . . . . . . . . . .. each application 20Provisional Admission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Recount of Marks each paper 20Special Admission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25*Examination Centres Special Centres in New Zealand each paper 20

Special Centres Overseas each paper 35Special Statements (e.g. Admission to the Bar, etc.) each statement 10

EXAMINATION FEESDSc, LinD, LLD eachDMus (for tuition fees refer Tuition and Research Fees)

on submission of work to be examined .MD, application to be examined .

on submission of thesis .

250

250100200

COURSE MATERIALDepartments may charge for materials supplied. Briefly these materials will be in lieu of text books and chargeswill vary from department to department.

STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION FEEStudents' Association Fee 78All students are required to pay the Students' Association Fee (which includes a building levy) except that(i) The following internal students need not pay the Fee:those enrolled for DipG&O; DipObst; DipPaed; MBchB Pt III; Masters Degree from 3rd year onwards; MTPThesis only; DipEd Original Investigation only; Part II only for DipEdPsych, DipClinPsych, DipGuid;Dissertation only for LLB(Hons), DipCrim; Research Essay only for BTP, DipLGA, DipTP; Project only forDipBIA, DipStats, DipMathEd; Condensed course held in April for medical research workers for Certificatein Radiochemistry only; one paper including linked papers where the corequisites are marked ** in the BASchedule for Certificate of Proficiency only by graduates or graduands. If a student is not joining the Students'Association the Identity Card will be over-stamped "NOT AUSA MEMBER".(ii) Students concurrently enrolled full-time at the Auckland Technical Institute may pay a reduced fee of$12per paper (general fee $10, building levy $2). Students concurrently enrolled full-time at Auckland Teachers'College may pay a reduced fee of $12 per paper (general fee $10, building levy $2). To claim these reductions'such students must complete the appropriate application form obtainable from the Students' AssociationOffice, have the form certified' by the Managing Secretary of the Students' Association of the Auckland

1986 Calendar

General Statutes & Regulations, Fees 87Technical Institute and submit it to the University Registry before enrolment week.Building Levy:The Students' Association Fee includes a building levy of $18, or $2 per paper if a student is concurrentlyenrolled full-time at the Auckland Technical Institute. Students who since January 1961have paid a buildinglevy five times or more at this or any other NZ University may be exempted from further payment of the levy.To claim the exemption such students must complete the appropriate application form obtainable from theStudents' Association Office and submit it to the Registry before enrolment week. Late applications will beconsidered but in no case after 30 November in the year for which the exemption is sought. If the levy waspreviously paid at another NZ University evidence of this should accompany the application.Graduates or graduands taking one Certificate of Proficiency paper only but wishing to join the Students'Association are exempt from payment of the building levy.

WELFARE FEEWelfare Fee $14.00All students are required to pay the Welfare Fee (with limited exceptions)(i) The following students if they wish to use the Welfare Services must pay the Welfare Fee and the Students'Association Fee.Students living outside Auckland and not using the University Facilities other than the Library who areenrolled only for thesis, dissertation or research essay.Students not required to pay the Students' Association Fee (seeunder Students' Association seepara. (i) above).(ii) Students enrolled full-time at Auckland Teachers' College, Auckland Technical Institute or SecondaryTeachers' College may pay a reduced Welfare Fee of $8. Evidence of having paid a welfare charge at theCollege or Institute in the same year must be produced at enrolment.(iii) Students on an approved cadetship may pay a reduced Welfare Fee of $8.(iv) Full-time members of staff who are enrolled for courses may not use the Welfare Services except bypayment of standard charges for non-student users. The Student Health Service is available only in anemergency.(v) Students sponsored by the United Nations for DipGeothermTech and students under approved Universityexchange schemes may use the Welfare Services without payment of the Fee.

PENALTIESNote: General fees, late fees, fines and penalties are not refundable.Late Enrolments(A) Internal Students

(a) During the Enrolment PeriodFailure to enrol on the appropriate day, morning or afternoon as requiredby the enrolment timetable .(b) Mter 1 March .In addition after end of first week of first term per week or part of a week(c) DipG&O, DipObst - after 1 March or September.............................................. per week or part of a week(d) DipPaed - after 1 October per week or part of a week(e) MBChB (final year) - after 15 November per week or part of a week

(B) Students for Instruction in a Single Instrument (Music)Mter 1 March .In addition after end of first week of first term per week or part of a week

Late Fees for Late ApplicationsNote: Late fees are payable in addition to the General fee.(i) Additions or Deletions to Courses of Study

Applications received after the date prescribed in the Enrolment andCourse Regulations (General) Regulation 8 per week or part of a week

(ii) Admission Ad Eundem Statumfrom a New Zealand universityMter 15 January and until 20 February .from an overseas universityMter 1 September for an undergraduate course and until 20 February .Mter 30 November for a graduate course and until 20 February .

(iii) Permission to enrol -Mter 15 January and not later than the Wednesday 20 February

$

5204

444

204

$

4

20

2020

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88 General Statutes & Regulations, Fees

Exclusion - Failure to make satisfactory progress 20Extramural Enrolment (University of Auckland) 20Personal Interest Course - Non-matriculated Students (Examining) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Provisional Admission 20

A fine of $20 in addition to the prescribed fee and late fee is payable on any application under (ii) and(iii) above if application is made after 20 February.(iv) Pre-enrolment after due date 20(v) Preparatory Application form after 15 January . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

TUITION AND RESEARCH FEESNotes: 1. Fees for private overseas students are shown at the end of this list.2. A Master's candidate required to re-submit a thesis must re-enrol and pay the prescribed fee.3. Students may be required to pay towards the cost of their field trips.4. No refund of fees will be made unless an 'Application to Alter Course' form is handed in to the Registry on or before the appropriate dateprescribed in Regulation 8 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and approved.5. Definitions of full-time study are listed under Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants and Awards.Doctor of PhilosophyFirst and Second year of full-time study each 208Each subsequent 6 months or part of 6 months of full-time study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104(Candidates registered part-time for PhD are required to pay each year half the fee prescribed for full-time study.)Doctor of MusicFull-time course of study each year 208Part -time course of study each year 104Masters DegreesFirst and Second years each 208Third and subsequent years each 23MBChB Year III 70Medicine and Human BiologyDipG&O Part I and II each 40Dissertation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14DipObst, composite fee 40DipPaed, composite fee 67Instruction in Single InstrumentHalf hour per week or one hour per fortnight per term 125AU Other Courses of StudyFull-time (including limited Full-time) course of study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. each year 208Part-time course of study (with a maximum fee of $208)Papers - including Law subjects, Performance (as weighted for Music),and Studio (as weighted for Fine Arts) each paper 35Credits - including Studio (as weighted for Architecture) each credit 7Half year papers in Engineering and Law 17.50For the half year papers in Engineering refer to the prescriptions for BE. Half year papers in Law are:Introduction to Commercial Law, Introduction to Company Law, Introduction to Family Law, Commer-cial Papers and Practice, Land Conveyancing Papers and Practice, Wills and Trusts Practice.Dissertation, Original Investigation, Research Essay, Research Topic,Project 44.421 for DipOpt, DipGuid Part II first year 35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. subsequent years, each 12DipCompSci, DipEdPsych Part II; DipGeothermTech,DipMathEd, DipStats second and subsequent years, eachDipClinPsych Part I year one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. year twoPart II first year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. subsequent years, each

237020810412

Private Overseas StudentsTuition Fees payable in New ZealandGeneral Information At the time of printing, aUtuition fees in New Zealand Universities were to be reviewed by Government. The 1985 feesindicated below should therefore be taken as a guide and you should check on the level of fees payable.A private overseas student on a student permit beginning a new Course of study from 1980:Full-time * 1000Part -time : pro rata proportion of * 1000

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General Statutes & Regulations, Fees, Discipline 89

Notes:1. The charge covers all tuition fees but not the Students' Association fee and some other charges such as late fees, notes for courses, field trips.2. Students exempted from the charge pay tuition fees as prescribed for the appropriate course of study.3. The following are exempted from the charge:(a) Students continuing the same courses of study for which they were enrolled in 1979 (A student completing a course such as BA and enrolling

for MA is regarded as beginning a new course).(b) students from Australia, the Cook Islands, Nuie, the Tokelau Islands and specified South Pacific countries namely the Federated States of

Micronesia, Fiji Islands, Kiribati, Nauru, Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Western Samoa.(c) holders of a scholarship or bursary awarded by the New Zealand Government or any international intergovernmental organisation or agency.(d) students under a reciprocal exchange scheme approved by the Minister of Education.(e) students studying with substantial financial assistance that, in the opinion of the Director-General of Education, is provided directly or

indirectly from Government funds.(f) students under the Commonwealth Postgraduate Scholarship Scheme.(g) students who began a school or university course before 1980 and who, with the approval of the Professorial Board, change their course within

two years for academic reasons.(h) students enrolled in New Zealand secondary schools before I January 1980, when they began their first course of study.(i) students beginning a postgraduate course before I January 1981 who in 1979 completed a preparatory bridging course.(j) students who are dependents and are not on a study permit. (A dependent must return home when the permit on which he or she depends

expires.)*These fees are Government prescribed for Study at Tertiary Institutions in accordance with the Education (Private Foreign Students)Regulations 1984 made in terms of Regulation 9 of the Education Act 1964.

DISCIPLINEUnder the provisions of the University of Auckland Act 1961, the Senate has, subject to a right of appeal to theCouncil, the power to deal with all questions relating to the discipline of students. During the intervals betweenmeetings of the Senate, and subject to a right of appeal to the Senate, the Vice-Chancellor may exercise alone thepowers of the Senate as to discipline.

DISCIPLINARY REGULATIONS1. These Regulations may be cited as the Disciplinary Regulations 1972.2. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January, 1973.3. In these Regulations unless the context otherwise requires:'Class' means any lecture, tutorial, seminar, laboratory, or other assembly of students at which tuition is beinggiven and includes any lecture or address within the University at which students are present;'Hall' means any hostel or hall of residence or other student accommodation under the control of the Council;'Student' means a duly enrolled student of the University and includes for the purposes of Regulation 4 hereofa person applying so to enrol;'Students' Association' means the Auckland University Students' Association Incorporated;'Warden' means the person who is for the time being in charge of any Hall and includes his duly appointeddeputies;'The Act' means the University of Auckland Act 1961 and its amendments;'The University' includes any institution under the control of the Council;'University property' includes property occupied by the University, property owned by any institution under thecontrol of the Council, and any property held by the Crown on behalf of or for the purposes of the University.Words and expressions defined in the Act have the meanings so defined.4(a) Every student shall on enrolling at the University sign a declaration in the following form or to the like effect:'I hereby solemnly promise that I will faithfully obey the rules and regulations of the University and be boundby the same.'(b) The Senate shall have the power to impose conditions on the attendance at classes of any student and to obtainhis undertaking to observe those conditions, either at his enrolment, or in the course of his attendance at theUniversity in all cases where in the reasonable opinion of the Senate it is necessary so to do in order to preventany possible disturbance to the carrying out of normal activities at the University or otherwise to maintain orderand discipline.(c) The Senate or the Discipline Committee of the Senate may as delegate of the Council exercise the powersconferred on the Council by s. 24 (2) of the Act without however preventing the Council from exercising thosepowers.

5. No student or other member of the University shall:(a) act in a manner contrary to the good government of the University or prejudicial to its functioning as such;(b) wilfully or recklessly damage or deface, or wilfully move without authority, any property of the Universityor any other property within the University precincts;(c) wilfully impede the activities of the University, whether in teaching, research or otherwise;(d) wilfully create any nuisance in or on the University precincts;(e) wilfully obstruct any officer or member of the University employed at the University in the due performanceof his functions or of the work he is required to perform;

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90 General Statutes & Regulations, Discipline

(f) Interfere by offensive behaviour or unwanted attention with the pursuit of work or study by another student,member, or officer of the University or that other person's proper enjoyment of its amenites(g) be in a part of the University precincts in which he is not, at that time, entitled to be, knowing that he is notentitled to be there at that time;(h) (i) start, ride, or park without prior permission, a cycle, a motorcycle, or a motor vehicle in University grounds;(ii) fail to comply with the University Parking Regulations at all times;(i) fail to comply with the directions on any notice erected with the authority ofthe Council and governing entry,speed and exit of vehicles, and the location of parking spaces;(j) commit any criminal offence in the University precincts;(k) smoke(i) in any of the Libraries;(ii) in any General Lecture Theatre, Seminar Room, Tutorial Room or Laboratory;(k) commit a breach of any University Statute or Regulation or of any rule of conduct made by any personauthorized by the Councilor the Senate to make such rule, provided that the Statute Regulation or rule has beenpublished in the University Calendar or that reasonable notice thereof has been given by other means, to studentsgenerally or to the student charged with misconduct, before the misconduct is alleged to have taken place.6. No student shall(a) knowingly fail to identify himself if required or to comply with such directions as may be reasonably madeby the Vice-Chancellor, the Registrar, any Professor, member of the Senate, or Lecturer in order to maintain goodorder and discipline;(b) knowingly fail to comply with any reasonable direction given to him by the person in charge of a group ofstudents going to, engaged in, or returning from a field trip or any other academic activity conducted by theUniversity beyond the University precincts, or, while a member of such a group, do anything which wouldconstitute misconduct if done within the University precincts;(c) fail to comply with any specific Departmental or Faculty Regulation in regard to appropriate dress in relationto safety or to professional courses;(d) bring or consume alcoholic liquors within the precincts of the University for other than official functionsexcept with the permission of the Senate. Permission for alcoholic liquors to be consumed at other functions willbe subject to the following conditions:(i) where the function is held in a lecture theatre, reading room, seminar room, staff study or staff common room,one senior member of the staff shall be present throughout the function;(ii) where the function is held within the facilities under the control of the Student Union ManagementCommittee, a senior member of the staff or a member of the Student Executive or a member of the Student UnionManagement Committee shall be present throughout the function;(e) post student notices elsewhere than on the permanent notice boards provided for this purpose, and inaccordance with the conditions laid down by the Students' Association.7.(a) Where there is misconduct by a student in a class, the person in charge of the class may reprimand thestudent and may exclude him or her from not more than three successive class meetings. Any such exclusion formore than one class meeting shall be promptly reported to the Vice-Chancellor.(b) Where there is misconduct by a student in the use of any University facility, the person in charge of the facilitymay reprimand the student and may exclude him or her from using it for any period or indefinitely. Any suchexclusion shall be promptly reported to the Vice-Chancellor except where it is for a period less than one week.(c) A student reprimanded or excluded under paragraph (a) or paragraph (b) of this Regulation may appeal to theSenate against the reprimand or order for exclusion. The Vice-Chancellor may suspend the operation of the orderfor exclusion until the appeal has been heard or determined.(d) In this Regulation, 'University facility' includes the Recreation Centre but does not include the UniversityLibrary and the Computer Centre.8. The Senate shall have power(a) to impose on any student who does not observe the provisions of these Regulations; or the conditions (if any)attached to his attendance at classes pursuant to Regulations 4 and 16 thereof; or any direction given underRegulation II hereof; or who otherwise commits any breach of University discipline; anyone or more of thefollowing penalties as it thinks fit:(i) such sum by way of restitution as may be appropriate for any damage so caused;(ii) a fine not exceeding $300;(iii) a suspension from attendance at the University or any of its classes for such period as it thinks fit;(iv) expulsion from the University;(v) a limitation or prohibition on his attendance at any class or classes at the University or his use or enjoymentof any of the facilities o(the University;

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General Statutes & Regulations, Discipline 91

(b) to prohibit the sitting of examinations by any student who is in default with any payment due by him tothe University under these or any other Regulations or any Statute;(c) to delegate the powers conferred on itby these Regulations to the Discipline Committee of the Senate withoutthereby preventing itself or the Vice-Chancellor pursuant to Regulation 9 hereof from exercising any suchdelegated power.(d) In this Regulation, 'University facility' includes the Recreation Centre but does not include the UniversityLibrary and the Computer Centre.9. The Vice-Chancellor shall have power (subject always to Regulation 14hereof) to exercise all the powers andauthorities of the Senate underthese Regulations andunder the Act, including anypowers delegated by the Senateto any committee of the Senate, during the intervals between meetings of the Senate or that Committee.10. The Vice-Chancellor, the Registrar, the Director of the Computer Centre, the Physical Recreation Officer,the Head of the Audio-Visual Centre, or any Professor, member of the Senate or Lecturer shall have powertoreport any student to the Discipline Committee for any breach of these regulations.II. Any Warden shall have the power (subject always to Regulation 14hereof)(a) from time to time to give such directions as he reasonably thinks fit for the maintenance of good order anddiscipline within the Hall under his charge provided however that all such directions shall if of general app-lication be exhibited on the main notice board of the Hall to which they relate forthwith after they are given;(b) to impose ashe thinks fit on any student who does not observe any of the directions so given, anyone or moreof the following penalties:(i) such sum by way of restitution as may be appropriate for any damage so caused;(ii) a fine not exceeding $50;(iii) a suspension from attendance at the Hall for such period as the Warden thinks fit;(iv) expulsion from the Hall.12. The Vice-Chancellor, the Registrar, or any Professor, member of the Senate, or Lecturer may, in additionto reporting any breach of these Regulations to the Discipline Committee, order any student to pay the cost ofreplacing or repairing anyUniversity property lost, damaged ordestroyed by reason ofthe wilfulness, negligence,or misconduct of that student. Any penalty so ordered shall be paid within 14days.13. The Executive of the Students' Association shall (without prejudice to the powers of the Senate under s. 34(3)of the Act) have power of disciplinary control over students within the Student Union Buildings or the precinctsof the Student Union Buildings and in exercise of that power may(i) impose a fine not exceeding $25 on any student guilty of any act prejudicial to the maintenance of disciplinetherein, and(ii) (whether or not in addition to imposing a fine) order any student to pay as a penalty the cost of replacing orrepairing any property therein lost, damaged or destroyed by reason of the wilfulness, negligence, or misconductof that student.14(a) All fines and other penalties imposed under Regulations 9, 11, and 12 hereof or by the DisciplineCommittee under powers delegated to it under Regulation 8 hereof shall forthwith be reported to the Senate bythe person or body imposing them.(b) Any student on whom a fine or other penalty is imposed under Regulations 9, II and 12hereof or by anycommittee of the Senate under powers delegated under Regulation 8 may within fourteen (14) days ofimposition of that penalty, by giving notice to the Registrar in writing, appeal to the Senate against it. TheSenate may hear and determine an appeal in such manner as it thinks proper.(c) Any student who suffers any penalty under these Regulations by a decision of the Senate or the DisciplineCommittee of the Senate or the Executive of the Students' Association or whose appeal under the precedingclause ofthis Regulation is dismissed by a decision of the Senate may within fourteen (14)days of that decision,by giving notice to the Registrar in writing, appeal against it to the Council which may hear and determinethe appeal in such manner as it thinks proper. The decision of the Council shall be final.15(a) The grounds of Old Government House are open to all members of the University for their individualuse for the purpose of quiet recreation;(b) No organised group activities will be permitted in those grounds without the specific permission of theVice-Chancellor, acting on behalf of the Council, given in each case and in such terms as are appropriate;(c) Members of the University may bring guests into the University grounds but not into the grounds of OldGovernment House except in terms of clauses (a) and (b) above;(d) At all times, and more particularly at night, members of the University and their guests shall act in sucha way as not to cause disturbance or inconvenience to those living in the grounds (both occupants of OldGovernment House and members of the custodial staff), or to residents in the immediate neighbourhood.Notes: (i) If the above requirements are observed, no time limit on the use of the grounds will be necessary, nor shall there be any need for thePolice to be on the campus by invitation or otherwise.

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92 General Statutes & Regulations, Discipline, Library

(ii) Members of the University while in the grounds are free to observe demonstrations which may occur in the adjoining streets, but theyare reminded that the Statutory and Common Law powers of the Police enable the Police to enter the University campus and to take appropriateaction in relation to offences committed thereon and to prevent a breach of the ~ce.(iii) Whenever it appears likely that demonstrations of the kind mentioned in note (Ii) above will occur, the Vice-Chancellor shall consult withthe appropriate representatives of staff and students.(iv) Any privile~esof staff, students, and their guests in respect of the use of the grounds, may be withdrawn by the Vice-Chancellor, acting onbehalf of Council; the Vice-Chancellor shall report the circumstances to the next following meeting of the Senate and Council.16(a) No member of the Security Service enrolled as a student at the University shall carry out any inquiries intosecurity matters within the precincts of the University.(b) The proposed attendance of a member of the Security Service at the University shall be discussed betweenthe Security Service and the University Authorities before his enrolment.17. After the discussions contemplated in the preceding sub-clause 16(b) have been held, the Senate shalldetermine each year what special conditions (if any) as to attendance at classes shall apply to students who aremembers of the Security Service in order to maintain discipline among the students of the University bypreventing any possible disturbance to the carrying out of normal teaching activities.18. Nothing in these Regulations shall prejudice the rights and remedies of the University under the general lawin respect of the misconduct or negligence of any student.

TIlELmRARYThe University Library was established in 1884 with a grant of £3 7 for books which were 'to be bought in Englandand uniformly bound in full calf with golden lettering'. Since then the Library has grown into a collection of morethan 900,000 volumes, excluding thousands of unbound periodicals, pamphlets, and reprints. Over 11,000periodical titles are currently received. The Library has benefited by a number of generous gifts among thembeing the collection of books in Classics and Old Testament Literature bequeathed by the late Professor A. C.Paterson and an extensive collection of material relating to the Labour movement in New Zealand and othercountries presented by Mr P. W. G. McAra.The University Library comprises the General Library in the Library Building on the corner of Princes Streeand Alfred Street, divisional libraries in Architecture, Biological Sciences, Continuing Education, Engineering,Fine Arts, Geography, Geology, Law, Medicine, Music, Science. In addition there are departmental readingrooms in a number of subjects. The General Library contains most of the books needed for under-graduatereading in arts subjects. It also contains more advanced material in Accountancy, Anthropology, Education,Geography, History, Languages and Literature, both classical and modern, Philosophy, Psychology.A separate Undergraduate Reading Room has been opened in the former Ballroom of Old Government House.This contains 140 seats for readers and a collection of works in heavy demand.More information about the Library, its services and organisation, can be found in the Library Guide and in thepamphlet Books and Reading Accommodation in the University of Auckland. These are available from theInformation Desk in the General Library. Library tours are offered during the week preceding enrolment andduring the first week of lectures. Readers are encouraged to seek assistance throughout the year from ReferenceDepartment staff.

Mondays to Thursdays Saturdays8.30 am - 11 pm 9 am - 5 pm

Fridays 8.30 am-8 pm (Third Term - 11 pm)(Third Term - 9 pm)

9am-Ipm9 am - 12 noon

LmRARY REGULATIONS1. These regulations may be cited as the Library Regulations 1970 and shall come into force on I January,1971.2. Except where otherwise stated(a) these regulations shall apply to all sections of the University Library, that is, the General Library,Undergraduate Reading Room, Architecture, Biological Sciences, Centre for Continuing Education, En-gineering, Fine Arts, Geology, Geography, Law, Medicine, Music, and Science, and such other sections asmay be added by the Senate;(b) in these regulations 'books' includes all types of printed, written and photographic material, and (exceptwhere the context otherwise requires) gramophone records and tapes.Hours of Opening (General Library only)3. The hours of opening shall be:

9am-6pm9am-5pm(Wed - 8 pm)

The Library shall be open on Sundays in first and second terms and August Study Break from 9 am to 5 pm andin third term from 9 am to 9 pm. No lending services shall be available on Sundays. The Library shall be closed

May Study Break (fIrst two weeks)Summer Vacation

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General Statutes & Regulations, Library 93

on Anniversary Day, Waitangi Day, Good Friday, Easter Saturday, Easter Sunday, Easter Monday, AnzacDay, Queen's Birthday and for up to three weeks from and including Christmas Eve.These hours may be varied at the discretion of the University Librarian and any variation shall be appropri-ately notified in the General Library.Readers4(a) All members of the University Council, all professors lecturers and junior lecturers, all enrolled studentsof the University, and all library, administrative and technical staff shall be readers for the purpose of theseRegulations and may(i) use all sections of the Library; and(ii) on completion of such registration formalities as the University Librarian requires, borrow books fromit; provided that no person shall be deemed an undergraduate member of the University unless he is currentlyenrolled as such.(b) By special permission of the University Librarian any person not included among those authorised byclause (a) of this Regulation may be a reader and accorded full or partial use of Library facilities.(c) The University Librarian may at any time require from any reader as a condition of that reader's use ofthe Library and borrowing facilities that he pay to the University a sum of not more than $15 as a deposit tobe applied in payment or part payment of any sum for which he may become liable under Regulation 6 (d): ;Any balance of the deposit shall be refunded on the termination of his use of the library.(d) Persons admitted as approved readers under clause (b) of this Regulation may be charged an annual fee whichshall be determined by the Library Committee from time to time*. No fee shall be charged retired members ofthe University staff or such persons as the Librarian may determine.'The fee for 1986 will be $35.Borrowing5(a) No reader shall borrow any book otherwise than in accordance with these regulations.(b) (General Library only). Borrowing starts at 9 am and ceases 20 minutes before closing time. No borrowingon Sundays. The hours during which books may be borrowed may be varied at the discretion of the UniversityLibrarian. Borrowers shall write their name and address clearly and legibly on the book card of each book andpresent book and card at the exit for stamping along with their identity card. The address given shall be that towhich any notices should be sent. The desk assistant shall stamp the book with the date on which it is to bereturned.(c) Any person on leaving the Library shall on demand present all books and personal property for inspection.(d) (General Library only). Any book on the open shelves which has a book card and date slip may be borroweduntil the next end of term or for such shorter periods as the Librarian may decide. Borrowers shall be requiredto check the date stamped in the book by the desk assistant. G lass case books without 'not to be borrowed' labelsmay be borrowed for a fortnight only. All other materials shall be used only in the Library except that TeachingStaff and Postgraduate Students may borrow bound volumes of periodicals for fourteen days, and theses forfourteen days.(e) Books from any section of the Library other than the General Library shall be borrowed direct from thatSection.(f) All books shall be subject to recall within 24 hours. Borrowers who fail to respond to a recall notice within 24hours shall incur a fine of$l plus $1 for each further 24 hours that the book is overdue. Borrowers who retain otherbooks beyond the date for return stamped on the date slip incur a fine of 10c per day whether a notice has beensent or not.(g) The librarian shall be under no obligation to notify borrowers when books are overdue and a fine may stillbe charged when books are returned after the date stamped, even though no notice has been received.(h) Borrowers who wish to renew a book on limited loan for a further period may apply by letter (giving author,title and call number on the spine of the book) or in person, or (in the case of theses, periodicals or glass case books)by telephone. Renewal will be refused if the book is reserved, and may be refused at the discretion of an authorisedlibrarian. At the end of term, all out-standing books shall be returned or presented for renewal at the LendingDesk. They cannot be renewed by letter or by telephone at this time.(i) Readers may reserve for borrowing one book a day by filling in a reservation card at the Lending Desk. Thelength ofloan allowed shall depend on the number of other readers who are also waiting for the book. Borrowerswho return limited loan reserve books late shall incur a fine of$l per volume for each 24 hours the book is overdue.(j) Books which are in heavy demand may be kept behind the Lending Desk. These Desk Copies shall be availablefor a specified period (advertised in the Library concerned) on surrender of the reader's identity card and maynot be removed from the Library except in the case of overnight loans. Failure to return Desk Copies on time shallincur a fine of 25c per volume for each quarter hour or part of a quarter for which the book is not returned.

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94 General Statutes & Regulations, Library

(k) Teaching staff and postgraduate students may apply to borrow books from another library through theInterloans Assistant. Such books are subject to the conditions imposed by that library.(I) The gramophone records held in the General Library shall be available for borrowing on payment of asubscription determined by the University Librarian from time to time. *(m) Library books may be taken out of New Zealand only with the prior permission of the University Librarian.(n) Authorised librarians may refuse to issue excessive numbers of books to anyone reader.*Current subscriptions are: students $10; staff and graduate borrowers $11.

Discipline6(a) Bags, satchels and briefcases shall not be taken into the Library.(b) Under no circumstances shall a book be passed on to another reader without being reissued in that reader'sname. Where this regulation is broken the reader in whose name the book is issued shall remain liable for all finespayable by reason of failure to return a book which is overdue or recalled.(c) Every reader shall immediately notify to the Library any change of his address and thereupon renew theborrowing of all books issued to him.(d) (i) Readers shall be responsible for, and shall make good, any loss of or damage to books on loan to them orbeing used by them in the Library. In addition to the cost of replacement or repair, readers may be charged anadministration fee of $5, whether or not the book if lost is subsequently found and returned in good order.(ii) The loss of a book shall be reported immediately to an authorised librarian.(iii) A lost book remains the property of the University, notwithstanding payment of the bill for its replacement,and must be returned if found. A refund (in whole or part, according to the condition of the book on return) willbe made for it but the administration fee may be retained.(e) No reader shall deface or mark any book.(I) The reservation of seats in the Library shall not be permitted. Books and any other articles left for any lengthof time on chairs or tables may be removed by any of the Library staff. No responsibility is accepted for personalbelongings left in the Library.(g) Silence shall be observed in all public reading areas.(h) Bottles of ink shall not be brought into the Library.(i) No reader shall smoke or shall consume food or drink in any part of the Library open to readers.(j) A warning signal will be given 15 minutes before closing time and all readers shall vacate the Library byclosing time.(k) Library fines or bills shall be paid at the lending desk of the Library concerned.(I) Where a fine or charge is not paid within 14 days of becoming due:(i) the University Librarian may withdraw library privileges from the reader in default for such period as hethinks fit;(ii) the Senate may impose on the reader any of the following penalties; prohibit the sitting of examinations;withholding of examination scripts; refusal of re-enrolment for the next academic year; disqualification fromgraduation.(m) No reader may borrow from the Library while any fine or charge payable by him is outstanding.(n) Any authorised librarian may require any reader who is guilty of disorderly or improper conduct or of anybreach of these regulations to withdraw from the Library and the University Librarian may withdraw libraryprivileges from that person for such period as he thinks fit. Nothing in these regulations shall limit the applicationto the Library (where relevant) of the Disciplinary Regulations 1972.Note: The unauthorised borrowing or removal of books is regarded as a serious disciplinary offence.

Copyright7. Every reader using copying facilities in the Library shall duly comply with the laws on copyright.Note: (i) Readers are warned that if a copyright work is copied the copying must be a "fair dealing for the purpose of research or private studyonly" to comply with the laws on copyright.

(a) No more than one copy of the work must be taken.(b) No whole copyright work by any author can be copied.(c) Single extracts must not exceed 4000 words. If a series of extracts is required, each extract must not exceed3000 words to a total of 8000 words. In neither case must the total amount copied exceed 10% of the whole work.(ii) These rules apply to coin-operated copying machines and not to photocopying supplied by librarians.(iii) Failure to observe these rules may be treated as a breach of discipline. Users who are in doubt as to whetheran item is in copyright should consult a member of the Library Staff.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts

Contents

Degree CourseRegulations

Degree CoursePrescriptions

Diploma CourseRegulations andand Prescriptions

96 Degree of Bachelor of Arts99 Schedule of.Papers for Bachelor of Arts130 Degree of Master of Arts131 Schedule of Papers for Master of Arts

138 Department of Anthropology144 Department of Art History144 Department of Asian Languages and Literatures148 Department of Botany and Zoology (for Biology)148 Department of Classics and Ancient History157 Department of Economics157 Department of Education161 Department of English163 Department of Geography165 Department of Germanic Languages and Literature167 Department of History172 Department of Mathematics and Statistics172 Department of Music172 Department of Philosophy174 Department of Political Studies175 Department of Psychology175 Department of Romance Languages180 Department of Russian181 Department of Sociology

183 Diploma in Broadcast Communication184 Diploma in Drama185 Diploma in Education186 Diploma in Educational Psychology187 Diploma in Guidance and Counselling188 Diploma in Local Government and Administration

95

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96 Faculty of Arts, Degreee Regulations, BA

DEGREE COURSE REGULATIONS

FACULTY OF ARTSThe Faculty of Arts offers a first degree, the Bachelor of Arts, and a Master of Arts, which may be awardedwith or without honours.The B.A. is intended to be a general degree, containing a number of different subjects, but at least one subjecthas to be carried to Stage III level (sometimes informally called a 'major'). Students can choose from a verylarge number of subjects, including some in Science and Commerce. They can thus partially prepare them-selves for a range of occupations, and credits may be granted in respect of Teachers' College courses. But theconcept behind the degree is more that of a liberal education than a vocational one.In the M.A. a student usually works within one particular discipline, and more often than not the degree willinclude a research component.The B.A. is, if taken full-time, a 3 year degree, but it may be taken part-time. The M.A., an Honours degree,must be taken within a limited period, varying according to discipline, but not more than three years in any case.Several Diplomas are available within the Faculty, normally post-graduate, and with a vocational emphasis.They include the Diplomas in Broadcast Communication, Drama, Education, Educational Psychology, Guid-ance and Counselling, and Local Government and Administration.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTSBAThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses whuh are in accordance with the following Regulations; for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts shall follow a courseof study of not fewer than three years.2. The course of study for the Degree shall consist of twenty-one papers selected from those listed in theSchedule to these Regulations. Papers are classified in three stages, I, II, and III.3. Every course of study shall include at least fourteen papers selected from subjects in Group A in theSchedule. .4. Every course of study for the Degree shall include(a) at least six papers in one subject of which three are at Stage III level;(b) at least eleven papers higher than Stage I level selected from two or more subjects;(c) no more than eleven papers in anyone subject.5. Every course of study shall consist of four, five or six subjects:provided that in exceptional circumstances the Senate may, upon the recommendation of the Heads ofDepartments in which the candidate proposes to take advanced papers, approve a course consisting of morethan six subjects.6. Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate shall take in anyone year more than nine papersfor this Degree.

Requirements for Particular Subjects.7. A candidate wishing to be enrolled in any subject which is also a subject of examination for the Degree ofBachelor of Science shall comply with such of the course Regulations for that Degree relating to prerequisites,combinations of subjects, and practical work, as are applicable to that subject, save where the S~nate inindividual cases allows otherwise.

Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Geography, Mathematics, Physics, Zoology8.(a) A candidate may with the permission of the Senate enrol for Stage II papers of a subject to which thisRegulation applies without having been credited with the Stage I papers. If a candidate is credited with StageII papers he shall not also have the Stage I papers of the subject credited to his course. If the examiner"certifiesthat the candidate though failing a Stage II paper or papers, attained the standard of a pass at Stage I of thesubject, the candidate shall have the appropriate Stage I paper or papers credited to his course.

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA

(b) This Regulation applies to the following subjects:Botany Economics Mathematics ZoologyChemistry Geography Physics

97

Chinese, Indonesian, Japanese9.(a) A candidate with previous knowledge of any subject to which this Regulation applies may be requiredby the Senate to take Stage II papers of that subject without having passed Stage I papers. If the candidatepasses Stage II papers he shall be credited with Stage II papers but shall not be credited with Stage I papersas papers for any University degree of diploma. If the examiner certifies that the candidate though failing aStage II paper or papers, arrained the standard of a pass at Stage I of the subject, the candidate shall have theappropriate Stage I paper or papers credited to his course.(b) This Regulation applies to the following subjects: Chinese, Indonesian, Japanese.

Law1O.(a)This Regulation applies (notwithstanding the provisions of Regulations 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6) to a candidatefor this Degree who has been credited for this Degree with not less than fourteen papers (in this Regulationcalled 'arts papers'), of which three are at stage III level in one subject and five others are at a higher levelthan Stage I.(b) Where the candidate:(i) has been credited with fourteen arts papers and(ii) has been credited with the Degree of LLB or LLB (Hons) with five subjects from those listed in Parts Iand II of the Schedule to this Regulation, of which at least two are from Part II - he shall be entitled to becredited with those five subjects as the remaining seven papers for this Degree.(c) Where the candidate:(i) has been credited with more than fourteen but less than twenty-one arts papers and(ii) has been credited for the Degree of LLB or LLB (Hons) with one or more subjects from those listed inParts I and II of 10(e)below then, if the Dean of the Faculty of Arts deems the subject or subjects (so credited)to be of sufficient weight, the candidate shall be entitled to be credited with it or them as the remaining paperor papers for this Degree.(d) A candidate who has completed or is completing his course for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws or Bachelorof Laws (Honours) under the Regulations published in the University of Auckland Calendar 1966, and whoinvokes this Regulation, may be credited with the subject Constitutional and Administrative Law in place ofthe subject Constitutional Law.

(e) Part I25.205 Administrative Law25.102 Constitutional Law25.209 Copyright, etc.25.210 Criminology25.211 Family Law25.212 Industrial Law25.213 International Institutions25.214 International Law25.217 Jurisprudence (before 1978)25.218 Legal History25.219 Legal Process (before 1978)25.103 Legal System25.220 Local Government LawAny two of 25.225 Law and Society

25.226 Legal Analysis25.227 Legal Theory (after 1977).

Part II25.301 Advanced Administrative Law25.303 Advanced Constitutional Law25.304 Advanced Criminology25.305 Advanced Family Law25.306 Advanced Industrial Law25.307 Advanced International Law25.310 Comparative Law25.315 International Trade25.316 Law Reform25.317 Legal Philosophy25.317 Legal Theory (before 1978)25.319 Planning Law

Music11.(a) Except with the leave of the Senate, no candidate may advance in Music (that is take any papers in thatsubject beyond Stage I level) unless he has, before enrolling for any Stage I paper in Music, satisfied the Headof Department that he has attained a suitable standard in the subject.(b) A candidate advancing in Music shall comply with Regulation 6 of the Regulations for the Degree ofBachelof of Music as if he were enrolled for that Degree.

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98 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule

Oral Work12. In each of the subjects Chinese, Indonesian and Japanese a candidate shall be required to pass in the oralwork as well as the written papers.

Cross-credits, Credit, and Exemptions13.(a) Except in the case of students to whom Regulation 10 applies, the total cross-credits, credits andexemptions granted to a candidate under Regulations 12, 13 and 14 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations(General) shall not exceed ten papers for this Degree.(b) In the case of students to whom Regulation 10 applies, the maximum number of cross-credits, credits andexemptions granted to a candidate under Regulations 12, 13 and 14 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations(General) shall be determined by the Dean.14. Notwithstanding anything in these Regulations a candidate who has successfully completed:(i) a course or courses at a Teachers' College under the control of the Auckland Teachers' Colleges Council;or(ii) the requirements for a Certificate Course of the Centre for Continuing Education,or(iii) Studio I for BFA, but is not continuing with that degreeas listed in the Schedule to Regulation 13 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), may be grantedcredit for this degree as provided by that Regulation.15. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations. Such a course may include papers offered in other Faculties.16.(a) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation, the course of study of every candidate shall begoverned by these Regulations.(b) A candidate who gained credit in any unit or units under any of the former Regulations for this Degree,shall be credited with such equivalent paper or papers as the Senate shall determine.(c) For candidates who enrolled for this Degree before 1973 the subject prerequisites, corequisites andrestrictions, where not covered by these Regulations, shall be determined by the Head of the Departmentconcerned.(d) A candidate who gained credit in any paper or papers under any of the former Regulations may completethe Degree under these present regulations;(e) These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1981.

ScheduleI. This Schedule sets out paper numbers, prerequisites, corequisites, subjects, restrictions and other condi-tions applying to courses for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.2. This Schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the Degree and with the prescriptions set out elsewherein the Calendar.3.(a) The heading 'prerequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be passed before thecandidate may take that paper.(b) Where a prerequisite has been waived by a Head of Department and re-imposed as a corequisite the paperor papers as to which that corequisite is imposed may not be credited as a pass for the candidate's Course ofStudy unless and until he has passed that corequisite.4.(a) The heading 'corequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be taken concurrentlywith that paper or have been passed in a previous year. Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations orin this Schedule, if a corequisite of a paper is failed then the paper passed cannot be used as a prerequisite toother courses.(b) Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations or in this Schedule, the corequisites marked** in theSchedule are linked in the sense that they (i) must be attempted in the same year and will not be creditedseparately.(ii) will be treated as a unit for the purpose of Examination Regulation 5(b), of the Examination Regulations.5. The heading 'restrictions' in relation to a paper refers to a paper which cannot be taken in addition to that paper.6. Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations or in this Schedule, a candidate may not enrol for anypaper until he satisfies all prerequisite and corequisite requirements and other requirements listed in theSchedule.The papers prescribed for this Degree are:

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Ancient History 99

SCHEDULETitle of Paper Prerequisites Corequisiles Restriction Qualifications

GROUP A

ANCIENT HISTORYEgyptian Options

12.100 Near Eastern History 11.10012.200 Egypt in Dynasty XVIII 12.100 or 11.100 12.102 or 12.103 12.320 By special permission of the

Head of Department thecorequisites may be waived

12.210 Egyptian Language 1 as 12.200*12.220 Egypt in Dynasties V-XI as 12.200 as 12.200 12.300 as 12.200*12.300 Egypt in Dynasties V-XI 12.200, 12.210 12.220 The prerequisite 12.210 may be

waived for students who havepassed, or are taking one of12.322, 12.332, 12.303, 12.313,12.323 with the language

12.310 Egyptian Language II 12.210prerequisite

12.320 Egypt in Dynasty XVIII 12.220, 12.210 12.200 as 12.300Greek Options12.102 Greek History

*12.202 Greece and Persia 12.102 or 12.100, 11.100 12.332 II 12.202 is taken as part ofGreek II or 12.103 Greek III no corequisite is

required; also as 12.200

12.222 Tyranny as 12.202 as 12.202 12.322 as 12.20212.322 Tyranny 10.100, 12.202 12.222 The prerequisite 10.100 may be

10.309 satisfied by 10.200 and may bewaived for students who havepassed or are taking one of12.300, 12.303, 12.313, 12.320,12.323 with their languageprerequisite

*12.332 Greece and Persia 10.100, 12.222 12.202 as 12.32210.309

Roman Options12.103 Roman History12.203 Pax Romana. 11.103 or 11.103

12.103 or 12.100, 11.100 12.323 If 12.203 is taken as part ofLatin II or 12.102 09.308 Latin III no corequisite is

required; also as 12.200*12.213 A subject in as 12.203 as 12.203 12.313 as 12.203

Roman History12.303 Roman Britain 09.102, 12.203 03.319 The prerequisite 09.102 may

*12.313 A subject in as 12.303 12.213 be satisfied by 09.100 or'Roman History 09.200, and may be waived

*12.323 Pax Romana as 12.303 12.203 for students who are taking,09.308 or have passed, one of 12.300,

12.320, 12.322, 12.332 with

Other Optionstheir language prerequisite

12.201 Assyrian History as 12.200 as 12.200 as 12.200*12.211 Akkadian Language as 12.200*12.301 Mesopotamian History 12.201, 12.211t12.307 Special Topic in Egyptian 12.200 or 12.220 03.337 With special permission of the

History and Archaeology and 03.206 Head of Department one of theprerequisites may be taken asa corequisite

12.314 Historians of Rome 12.103 and any Candidates who are enrolledStage II Ancient for or have passed Latin III mayHistory paper enrol without prerequisites

1986 Calendar

100 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Anthropology

Qualifications

Candidates who are enrolledfor or have passed Greek IIImay enrol without prerequisites

RestrictionCorequlsitesPrerequisitesTitle 01 Paper

*12.324 Historians 01 Greece 12.102 and anyStage II AncientHistory paper

1. One approved paper lrom another subject may, with the consent of the Head ofDepartment, b.esubstituted and counted as part of the subject Ancient History for thepurposes of Regulation 4 and MA Regulation 1(b). With the consent of the Head ofDepartment students may offer as Stage III papers one or two of the papers 12.400,12.402, 12.404, 12.406, 12.407, 12.412, 12.414, 12.422 as prescribed for the MA Degree.2. Students who passed any of 12.200, 12.201, 12.202, 12.203 with language before1977 shall take such prerequisites for Stage III as the Head of Department may require;the Head of Department may approve other linguistic qualifications which are in hisopinion appropriate. .3. 12.211 will not be taught in 1986Note: 11.103 is a valid prerequisite to 12.203 only under the conditions given in the prescription under 11.103.

ANTHROPOLOGYAnthropology I

03.100 Introduction to SocialAnthropology

03.101 Elementary PrehistoricArchaeology and PhysicalAnthropology

03.102 Introduction toMaori Studies

04.101 Students who have alreadypassed 03.211/04.202 or03.208/04.203 or 03.306/04.302may not take this paper

Anthropology II

03.200 Ethnography ofIsland Polynesia

03.201 MelanesianEthnography

03.100

03.100

Available to a candidate whohas not passed 03.100 providedthat he has passed four papersin any subject or subjects andtakes 03.100 as a corequisite

t03.202 Social Organization03.203 Ethos and World View

t03.204 Economic Prehistory

03.10003.10003.101

As for 03.200As for 03.200Available to a candidate whohas not passed 03.101 providedthat he has passed four papersin any subject or subjects andtakes 03.101 as a corequisite

03.206 Origins of Civilisation03.207 Human Evolution

03.10103.101

As for 03.204Available to a candidate who hasnot passed 03.101 provided thathe has passed four papers inany subject or subjects andtakes 03.101 as a corequisite

03.208 The Coming of the Maori 03.102 04.203or 04.101or permission of Headof Department

t03.209 Music of the World'sPeoples

03.210 Ethnic Groups and 03.100Interethnic Relationships

28.101,28.10228.103

28.214

As for 03.200

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Anthropology 101

Title of Paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

03.211 Traditional 03.102 or 04.101 04.202Maori Society or 24.120 or

permission ofHead of Department

03.212 Sociolinguistics 03.100 or 83.102 and 83.20283.102 03.100

"03.213 Development of 03.100 03.300 As for 03.200Ethnography

03.214 Issues in Social 03.100 As for 03.200Theory

Anthropology III'03.300 History of Anthropology ,03.100 03.202, or any

two of 03.200,03.201, 03.203,03.210, 03.211,04.202.

*03.301 Kinship and Marriage 03.100 03.20203.302 Contemporary problems 03.202 or 03.203

in Social Anthropology*03.303 Political Anthropology 03.100 03.20203.304 Anthropology of Law One of 03.202, 04.308 The prerequisites may be waived

Social History of the 03.210, 03.211/ provided 03.306/04.302 is takenMaori Land Court 04.202 or permission as corequisite

of Head of Department03.305 Special Topic In 03.201 and 03.202

Melanesia or 03.214, orpermission of Headof Department

03.306 Topics in Contemporary 04.202 or 03.211 04.302Maori Society or permisskm of

Head of Department03.307 Folk Classification 03.100 and 03.202 or 03.214

permission of Head,of Department

03.308 History, Theory and 03.101 03.204 or 03.206Introduction to Method or 03.208/04.203in Archaeology

03.309 Primate Behaviour 03.101 or 03.207 or permission By special permission ofand Society permission of Head of Head of Department the Head of Department the

of Department prerequisite and corequisite may*03.310 Social Movements 03.100 and per- be waived provided appropriate

mission of Head science papers have been passedof Department

03.311 Studies in Oral 03.202 or 03.203Literature

'03.312 Ecological Studies in 03.202; or 03.100Anthropology and permission of

Head of Department*03.313 Contemporary Polynesia 03.100 03.200 03.329tD3.314 Problems in Asian 03.101 03.204 or

Prehistory and 03.206 orPhysical Anthropology 03208/04.203

03.315 Regional Prehistory: 03.101 03.208/04.203Oceania

t03.316 Regional Prehistory 03.101 One of 03.204,03.206, 03.207,03.208/04.203

t03.3,17 Language and Society 03.100, and 83.308permission ofHead of Departm6flt

1986 Calendar

102 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Anthropology, Art History


t03.318 Music of Oceania 03.209 28.209 28.314 The corequisites for 28.209 arewaived for students of 03.318

03.319 Roman History: 12.103 and 03.101 12.303 By special permission ofBritain from the Iron the Head of Department theAge to the Anglo Saxons prerequisite may be waived

03.320 The Anthropology 03.101 and 03.202;of Agriculture or 03.100 and 03.101

and permission ofHead of Department

'03.321 Economic Anthropology 03.202, or 03.100and permission ofHead of Department

*03.322 Urban Anthropology 03.202; or 03.100and permission ofHead of Department

*03.323 Diachronic Anthropology 03.202 or 03.200or 03.201 or 03.100and permission ofHead of Department

*03.324 Special Topic in Three Papers in social anthropologySocial Anthropology and permission of Head of

Department03.325 Experimental and 03.101 03.204 or 03.206

Ethnographic or 03.208/04.203Archaeology

t03.326 Statistical Methods 03.100 or 03.101in Anthropology

t03.327 Human Osteology and 03.207 By special permission of theForensics for the Head of Department theArchaeologist prerequisite may be waived,

t03.328 Special Topic in 03.100 and provided appropriate scienceSocial Anthropology 03.211/04.202 papers have been passed

*03.329 Contemporary South 03.200 or 03.305Pacific Societies 03.201 03.313

t03.330 Special Topic in 03.101Archaeology } 03.204 or 03.206

*03.331 Archaeological Resource 03.101 or 03.208/04.203Management

'03.332 Special Topic in 03.100 andSocial Anthropology Permission of

Head of Departmentt03.333 Special Topic in 03.100 ~d

Social Anthropology permission ofHead of Department

t03.334 Special Topic in 03.100 andSocial Anthropology permission of Head

of Departmentt03.335 Special TopiC in 03.100 and

Social Anthropology permission of Headof Department

tD3.336 Knowledge and Thought 03.202 orin Traditional Societies 03.214

t03.337 Special Topic in Egyptian 03.206 and One but not 12.307History and Archaeology 12.200 or both prerequisites

12.220 may be takenas a corequisite

ART HISTORY

Art History I19.151 Renaissance Art

to c.1520

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Art History, Asian Geography, Asian History _ 103

Tille 01 Paper---19.152 Western Art from

c.1840 to thepresent day

t19.153 Maori and OtherPolynesian Arts

Art History II19.259 Topics in 18th

and early 19thCentury Art

19.260 Topics in Baroque Art19.261 Topics in 17th and

early 18th CenturyArt in Northern Europe

Art History IIIt19.301 Special Topic in

Medieval Art to beprescribed by theHead of Department

19.302 Mid 19th CenturyPainting in Franceand Britain

19.304 Durer and hisSources and Influence

19.305 NZ Art (General)

19.306 Special Topic inWestern Art after1500

19.307 Art in the USA,1945 to thepresent day

19.308 Topics in Early20th Century Art1985: 20th CenturySculpture

19.309 Women in Art

19.310 Topics in 17thCentury Graphic Art

ASIAN GEOGRAPHY

Prerequisites

Any two of19.151,19.152or 19.153

Two of 19.257,19.258, 19.259,19.260, 19261 ortwo of 19.251,19.252, 19.253

As for 19.301

Corequisites

19.302 or19.307 or 19.308

Restriction Qualifications

19.306 under1981 Regs.

Asian Geography I20.130 Geography of East Asia

Asian Geography II*20.240 Geography of Maiaysia 20.102 or 20.130

Singapore and Indonesia(odds years only)

ASIAN HISTORYAsian History I24.130 China since the

Opium War

20.310 With permission of the Headof Department a student mayenrol in this course withoutfulfilling prerequisites if twopapers in Asian Studies havebeen passed

If a candidateattempts papers inboth History and

1986 Calendar

104 Faculty of Arts, DegreeRegulations, BA Schedule, Asian Politics,Bib. Hist. & Lit.

Title of Paper

24.132 Nationalism andRevolution inVietnam, Thailandand Indonesia

Prerequisites Corequisiles Restriction Qualifications

24.221 Asian History atunder the same level they1980 will count as papersRegulations in separate subjects

but not otherwise.

Asian History II24.222 China under the

Ming and Dingdynasties

24.223 State and Societyin pre-colonialIsland S.E. Asia

24.224 State and Societyin pre-colonialMainland S.E. Asia

Asian History III24.312 Sino-Japanese

relations since theMeiji restoration

24.324 Trade and Societyin pre-colonialS.E. Asia

24.330 British Imperialismin S.E. Asia

ASIAN POLITICS

Two stage Ipapers in Historyand/or AsianHistoryAs for 24.222

As for 24.222

Two Stage IIpapers in Historyand/or AsianHistory

Papers 24.222, Candidates with a better than24.223, 24.224 are average pass in one prerequi-not corequisite, but site His.tory or Asian Historycandidates are paper will normally be exemp-strongly advised to 24.220 un- ted by the Head of Departmenttake 24.223 and der 1980 from a second prerequisite His-24.224 in the same Regulations tory or Asian History paper; theyear. Head of Department may ex-

24.220 un- empt students from both pre-der 1980 requisite papers if they have aRegulations better than average pass in a

paperor papers in other relevantsubject or subjects in the lan-guages or social sciences.

Students wishing to advancein Political Studies shouldcarefully note the prerequisitesfor Political Studies II and III C~page 124 of this Calendar.

Asian Politics I30.103 China since 1949;

The Politics of anEmerging Superpower

*30.104 Armies and Politicsin Burma, Thailandand Vietnam

Asian Politics II30.210 Southeast Asian

Foreign andDefence Policies

Asian Politics III30.308 The Foreign and

Domestic Politics ofan Asian Nation:Japan Incorporated

Any two papersfrom Political StudiesI and/or Asian Politics I

Any two papers fromPolitical Studies IIand/or AsianPolitics II

The Head of Department mayexempt students who wish toenrol in 30.210 or 30.308 fromprerequisities, if they havepassed other relevant papersin, for example, AsianGeography, Asian History,Asian Politics, or AsianLanguages & Literatures

BffiUCAL HISTORY AND LITERATUREBiblical History and Literature I11.100 The History of the

Near East fromNeolithic Times toAlexander the Great

11.101 Biblical Literatureof the Old Testament

*11.103 Roman History

*11.113 Biblical Literatureof the New Testament

11.101

11.100

11.113

11.103

12.100

12.103

By special permission of theHead of Department 11.100may be taken without 11.101

By special permission of theHead of Department 11.103 maybe taken without 11.113This paper may not be takenwithout prior or concurrent en-rolment in paper 11.103or 12.1031986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regs, BA Schedule, Biology, Chinese 105

1illo of Papor Proroquisitos Coroquisitos Restriction Qualifications

Biblical History and Literature II (Not available until further notice)*11.200 The History of

Israel to AD 135

*11.201 The History ofChristian Originsto AD 135

*11.202 The BiblicalArchaeology of aprescribed period

*11.203 The Apocryphawith prescribedtexts

BIOLOGYBiology I*39.111 Unifying Concepts

in Biology (1987)

39.112 Biological Diversityand Function (1986)

CHINESE

39.101,06.102,38.102As for39.111

Candidates are required tocomplete 2 hours practicalwork each week

Chinese I48.100 Language

Acquisition A

48.101 LanguageAcquisition B

48.102 Introduction toChinese Thought

*48.103 Chinese Literature inTranslation

**48.101

**48.100

Chinese II48.200 Language 48.100,48.101 **48.201, 48.202

Acquisition

48.201 Introduction to Modern 48.100,48.101 **48.200, 48.202Chinese Literature

48.202 Introduction to Classical 48.100, 48.101 **48.200, 48.201Chinese Language andLiterature

*48.203 Major Schools of 48.102Chinese Thought

Chinese III48.300 Language 48.200, 48.201, ** Two from

Acquisition 48.202 48.301 to 48.303

48.301 Readings in Modern 48.200, 48.201, **48.300 and eitherChinese Literature 48.202 48.302 or 48.303

48.302 Readings in Classical 48.200, 48.201, **48.300 and eitherChinese Literature 48.202 48.301 or 48.303

*48.303 Readings in 48.200, 48.201 **48.300 and eitherContemporary 48.202 48.301 or 48.302Chinese

By special permission ofthe Head of Department theprerequisites and corequisitesmay be waived

By special permission ofthe Head of Department theprerequisites and corequisitesmay be waived

1986 Calendar

106 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Classical Studies, Economics

Thle of Paper

CLASSICAL STUDIESClassical Studies I*73.102 Epic and Elegiac*73.103 Comedy and Satire*73.104 Tragedy and

Literary Criticism73.105 Special Topic:

Introduction to ClassicalLiterature

ECONOMICS

Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

73.100

Economics INote: Students planning to take stage II papers should offer 13.100 and 13.101. Some Economics III papers require mathematics and statistics prerequisites.Students planning to take Stage III papers should consult the Head of Department for advice.

13.100 Microeconomics13.101 Macroeconomics13.102 Statistical Methods

13.103 Principles of Economics13.104 Applied Economics

.13.100

13.100 and 13.101;or 13.103

13.103; 15.14713.10326.180; 26.181 13.102 is not available to a

candidate who passed J3.20213.100; 13.101 prior to 1977

13.105 Mathematical Methods in 26.101Economics

Note: Advanced study of economics requires an adequate background in mathematics. This can be obtained by taking either 26.120 and 26.140 (or approvedalternatives) in the Mathematics Department or 13.105. Students with a good entrance standard Should take Mathematics papers.Students enrolling in 13.105 must seek the permission of the Head of Department; and be concurrently enrolled in or have previously passed one other EconomicsI paper.

Economics II

13.200 Microeconomics } 13.100 and 13.10113.201 Macroeconomics or at least B-

average in 13.103and 13.104

13.203 Managerial Economics 13.100 or 13.103

13.204 New Zealand 13.100Public Economics or 13.103

13.205 Introduction to 13.100 and 13.101;Econometrics 'and one of 13.102,

13.202, 26.180, or26.181

13.210 The Industrialisation 13.100 and 13.101;of Britain to 1870 or 13.103

13.211 The International 13.100 and 13.101;Economy since or 13.1031870

*13.213 Economic History 13.100 and 13.101;of USA 1776-1940 or 13.103

13.214 The New Zealand 13.101Economy or 13.103

17.200

17.201

13.104 and 13.214may not be takenconcurrently

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Economics, Education 107

Title of Paper

Economics III


Nole: Students laking papers 13.300. 13.301. 13.302. 13.304 or 13.305 must have previously passed 13.102 and 13.105 or allernatives approved by the Headof the Department. Students with a good mathematical background are advised to take in place of 13.105,26.120 and 26.140 in the Mathematics and StatisticsDepartment.

13.300 Theory of Value 13.200

13.301 Macroeconomic 13.200; 13.201Theory and Policy

13.302 Econometrics 13.200 or 13.20113.304 International Trade 13.200 13.20113.305 Financial Economics 13.20013.306 Classical, Marxist and 13.200 or 13.201

Modern Economic Ideas13.307 Public Expenditure 13.200 or 13.20413.308 Economics of Labour 13.200 or 13.20113.309 International Finance 13.200; 13.20113.310 Economic History of Any two Stage II

Australia and NZ Economics papers*13.311 Special Topic*13.312 Special Topic*13.313 Management and Any two Stage II

Enterprise in the Economics papersBritish Economy1750-1939

EDUCATIONEducation 114.100 An introduction to

Educational Thought

14.101 Introduction toDevelopmentalPsychology

14.102 Education and Society:Historical & SociologicalApproaches to Education

Education IIt14.200 Comparative Education

14.201 History of Education A candidateenrolling in

14.202 New Zealand Education two or moreStage II papers

14.203 Educational must have passedPsychology 14.100 or 14.102,

and 14.10114.204 Evaluation of

Individual Differences

t14.205 Educational Problems: 14.100 or 14.102A Multidisciplinary and 14.101Approach

14.206 School and Society:A Sociological } A ~"did".Perspective enrolling in

t14.207 Evaluation in two or moreClassrooms Stage II papers

26.381

17.300

Enrolment in Special Topicpapers subject to approvalby Head of Department

A candidate intending to takeStage III papers in Educationor more than two Stage IIpapers in Education must havepassed in both 14.100 or 14.102and 14.101

The Head Of Departmentmay waive the prerequisitesor restrictions in specialcircumstancesA candidate intending totake two or more Stage 111papers must have passedtwo Stage II papersA candidate intending totake only one or two StageII papers not having passed14.100 or 14.102. and 14.101must have the permission of theHead of Department

This paper is not availableto a student who passed14.204 before 1977

1986 Calendar

108 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Education

Title 01 Paper

14.208 The Philosophyof Education

14.302 History of Education

t14.303 Sociology of Education

*14.304 The Context ofEducational Planning

14.305 The Guidance Process

t 14.209 Introduction toMethods of Researchin Education '

Education IIIt14.300 Twentieth Century

Educational Thought14.301 Comparative Education

A candidate enrollingin two or moreStage III papers musthave passed twoStage II papers

The Head of Departmentmay waive the prerequisiteor restrictions in specialcircumstances. A candidateintending to take only oneor two Stage III papersmust have the permissionof the Head of Department

Restriclion Qualificallons

This paper is notavailable to studentswho passed 14.315 before1978

Corequlsltes


14.203 or 14.204or 32.208

Prerequisites

(

must have passed14:100 or 14.102,and 14.101

Introduction toCounselling in theCommunityPrinciples ofCurriculum DevelopmentEducational PsychologyA Behavioural ApproachDevelopmental PsychologyPsychology ofAdolescenceEducation ofExceptional ChildrenIssues in Special .EducationMethods of Researchin EducationIssues in EarlyChildhood EducationEarly Determinants (of BehaviourOrganizationalEffectivenessStudies in Teaching andLearning in HigherEducationSpecial Topic:The Reading Process

Special Topic:Moral Education

The Nature ofEducational TheoryAdult Learningand EducationSpecial Topic:Issues Related toReading Difficulties

14.306

14.307

14.308

14.30914.310

14.311

14.313

14.316

14.318

14.319

14.321

14.323

14.322

t14.314

*14.312

t14.317

*14.320

1986 Calendar

Tnle 01 PaperFaculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, English

Prerequisites Corequlsltes Restriction Qualifications109

14.324

t14.325

14.326

14.32714.32814.32914.330

t14.33114.332

Education andRevolutionary ChangeEnvironmentalPsychology:Applicationsto EducationThe Political Economyof EducationSpecial TopicSpecial TopicSpecial TopicThe Seriously III ChildComputers in EducationSpecial Topic: CurrentIssues in Education ofAdults in New Zealand


ENGLISH

Candidates intending to take18.200 are advised to take paper18.100. Candidates intending totake 18.201 are advisedto take paper 18.105Candidates should note that forentry to English II it is essentialto have passed two English Ipapers

Students are advised that it isin their interest to take threeEnglish II papers in the sameyearCandidates may take a fourthpaper in English II eitherconcurrently or in a later year.The taking of a fifth paperrequires Head of Department'spermission, which will only begiven in rare cases

Candidates taking more thanthree papers in English III maytake the extra papers or afourth English II paper withoutco-requisites

By permission of the Head ofDepartment prerequisites may bewaived; such action will howeverbe virtually limited to singlepapers for students who havefulfilled or are fulfillingRegulation 4(a) with three StageIII papers in another subject

18.313

18.204

18.321

See Note

One paper from18.306-18.308and one from18.310-18.329

Any two EnglishI papers

18.200 or 18.201 .18.210 or 18.211and one otherEnglish II paper

18.212 Shakespeare: Selected As for 18.200Plays: Comedies andTragedies

18.220 The English Novel As for 18.2001900-1945

18.222 Modern Poetry, As for 18.2001900-1945

18.211 16th and 17th Century As for 18.200Drama

18.201 Modern English Language As for 18.200 ,18.210 16th and 17th Century As for 18.200

Prose and Poetry

18.101 20th Century Literature

18.103 New Zealand Literature

18.104 19th Century Literature

18.105 Introduction to EnglishLanguage

English II18.200 Mediaeval Literature

English I18.100 Introduction to

Chaucer and Shakespeare

Not,: Candidates should note that for entry to English III it is essential to have passed one of 18.200 or 18.201;one of 18.210 or 18.211; and one other English II paper. ,

English III18.300 The English Language

from Chaucer's day tothe present

1986 Calendar

110 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, English, French

TUle01 Paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

18.301 Old English: Language, As for 18.300 As for 18.300Literature and Society

18.302 Middle English As for 18.300 but As for 18.300Literature including 18.200

18.303 The Linguistic As for 18.300 As for 18.300 83.305 Anyone English paper fromAnalysis of English III not previously takenLiterature may be taken for MA with the

approval of the H~ad of

18.304 Phonology and New As for 18.300 As for 18.300 83.307Department

Zealand Speech

18.306 Prose, Poetry As. for 18.300 One paper from 18.202 By permission of the Head ofand Drama of the 18.300-18.304 and Department corequisites mayEighteenth Century one from be waived. Such action will

18.310-18.329 be virtually limited to candidateswho have fulfilled or are fulfillingRegulation 4(a) with three StageIII papers in another subject

18.307 Romantic Literature As for 18.300 As for 18.306 18.203,18.324

18.308 18th Century Novels As for 18.300 As for 18.306 18.322 By permission of the Head of De-partment prerequisites may be

18.310 Shakespeare: Selected As for 18.300 One paper from waived. Such action will be virtu-Plays: 18.300-18.304 ally limited to candidates whoLate Plays and one from have fulfilled or are fulfilling Reg-

18.306-18.308 ulation 4(a) with three Stage III18.314 Major Works, 16th and As for 18.300 As for 18.310 18.311, papers in another subject and

17th Centuries 18.312 who wish to enrol in a single En-18.320 Victorian Literature As for 18.300 As for 18.310 glish III paper.

18.323 American Literature: As for 18.300 As for 18.310Poetry

18.325 Special Topic II as As for 18.300 As for 18.310prescribed by the Headof Department: Novelsfrom the Post-ColonialWorld 1950-1980

18.326 Special Topic III as As for 18.300 As for 18.310prescribed by the Headof Department: WomenWriters of the 20thCentury

18.327 Special Topic IV as As for 18.300 As for 18.310prescribed by the Headof Department:Australian Literature

t18.328 Special Topic V as As for 18.300 As for 18.310prescribed by the Headof Department: Creative Writing

*18.329 Special Topic VI as As for 18.300 As for 18.310prescribed by theHead of Department

FRENCHFrench I All French Selection of a French ILanguage papers I language language paper is subject34.100 Language Acquisition One French I papers to the consent of theor 34.110 Text paper other than Head of Department.

34.100 (or Corequisites requirements refer34.102 Language comprehension 34.110) and to the courses of students

34.108 are advancing in French.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, French 111


34.104 Language comprehension inspecific areas A: Science

34.106 Language comprehensionin specific areas B:'Social Science, ArtHistory

34.108 Language in Comprehensionin Music

mutuallyexclusiveexcept thatsubject to

. the consentof the Headof Depart-ment. 34.100may be takenafter passingany otherFrench Ilanguage paperexcept 34.110

34.310 17th and 18th Century 34.200 and twotexts other French II

papers

Text papers34.101 20th Century literary texts34.103 20th Century texts34.109 Contemporary French

CivilisationFrench II34.200 Language Acquisition 34.100 or 34.110

34.302 17th and 18th Century As for 34.310texts

34.305 17th and/or 18th As for 34.310Century language

34.318 Social and Lexical As for 34.310History of French inthe Pacific

34.306 Medieval French As for 34.310Literature and Civilization

34.308 A topic in 19th and/or As for 34.31020th Century literature

*34.309 A topic in 19th and/or As for 34.31020th Century literature

Enrolment only by permission ofHead of Department

Corequisite requirements referto the courses of studentsadvancing in French. Prerequi-sites may be waived by the headof Department in exceptional'circumstances

Corequisite requirements referto the courses of studentstaking more than two StageIII papers in French.Prerequisites may be waivedby the Head of Department inexceptional circumstances

As for 34.310

As for 34.310

As for 34.203

34.100 or 34.110As for 34.101As for 34.101

As for 34.203

As for 34.203

As for 34.203As for 34.203

Two French II papersother than 34.21034.200 and oneFrench II paper

As for 34.203

As for 34.310

Two otherFrench IIIpapers34.300 and oneother French IIIpaper

As for 34.310

As for 34.310

As for 34.310

As for 34.203

As for 34.203

As for 34.200As for 34.200

34.100 or 34.110,and one of itscorequisitesAs for 34.200As for 34.203

34.200

34.204 19th Century language*34.209 19th Century

French Civilisation34.201 19th and/or 20th

Century literary texts34.202 19th and/or 20th

Century literary texts34.205 Mediaeval.texts34.210 Written and oral

translation of texts34.214 Applied Language studies As for 34.200French III34.300 Language Acquisition

*34.203 19th Century literarytexts

1986 Calendar

112 Faculty of Arts, DegreeRegulations, BA Schedule, Geography, GermanTitle 01 paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Oualifications

I 34.307 A literary topic As lor 34.310 As lor 34.31034.320 Translation of As lor 34.300 Enrolment only by permission

Written Texts 01 Head 01 Department

22.100, By special permission 01 the22,103 and Head of Department the corequi-22.104 are sites may be waivedmutuallyexclusiveexcept that22.100 and itscorequisite 22.101may be taken afterpassing 22.103 or22.104

GEOGRAPHYGeography I

20.101 Introductory PhysicalGeography

20.102 Inlroductory HumanGeography

Geography II20.201 Physical Geography20.202 Geographical Perspectives

on Urban-IndustrialSocieties

20.203 Remote SensingTechniques

20.204 Statistical Techniquesin Geography

20.205 Human Impact in theEnvironment

20.206 Geographical Perspectiveson Developing Countries(even years only)

Geography III20.302 Regional Processes and

Development20.303 Geomorphology and

Hydrology20.304 Biogeography and

Climatology20.305 Population Processes

Policies andTechniques

20.306 Geographical Perspectiveson Developing Countries(even years only)

*20.310 Geography 01 Malaysia,Singapore and Indonesia(odd years only)

*20.312 Special Topic20.313 Advanced Statistical

Analysis in Geography20.314 Geographic Inlormation

Systems and ImageProcessing

20.315 Research Design and Methodsin Human Geography

20.320 Resources and EnvironmentalManagement

GERMANGerman I22.100 Language Acquisition22.101 Literature and Texts

20.101 and 20.102

20.315

20.315

Three Stage IIpapers inGeography inclu-ding 20.204 (orequivalent) andat least one 0120.201 and 20.202

20.302 or 20.305

**22.101 }**22.100

36.264

20.306

20.206

20.240

20.316

With special permission 01 theHead of Department (i) a studentmay enrol in one Stage II paperwithout lulfilling the prerequi-sites, or (ii) prerequisites maybe waived and reimposed ascorequisites

Students including three or moreStage III Geography papers mustattempt at least one 01 20.302,20.303, 20.304, 20.305

With Special permission of theHead of Department (i) a studentmay enrol in one or two Stage IIIpapers without fulfilling the pre-requisites, or (ii) prerequisitesmay be waived and reimposed ascorequisites

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, German, Greek 113

Tnle ot paper

22.102 German Civilisation*22.103 Arts Reading Knowledge*22.104 German for Singers

Prerequisites Corequisnes

}Restriction Qualifications

22.104 are mutuallyexclusive except that22.100 and its corequisites22.101, may be taken afterpassing 22.103 or 22.104

German II

22.200 Language Acquisition 22.100, 22.101 **22.201, 22.202 A student By special permission of thewho Head of Department thepresents prerequisites and corequisitesor has may be waivedpresented22.200 withouthaving passed22.100 may notenrol for 22.103or 22.104

22.201 Aspects of Literature As for 22.200and Language

22.202 20th Century Literature As for 22.200

**22.200, 22.202

**22.200, 22.201

By special permission of theHead of Department theprerequisites and corequisitesmay be waivedBy special permission of theHead of Department a studentmay take up to two GermanMA papers in lieu of 22.301 and/or 22.302.**22.300, 22.301

**22.300, 22.302

**22.301, 22.30222.200, 22.201,22.202

As for 22.30022.301 Medieval andRomantic Texts

22.302 Modern German Classics As for 22.300

22.300 Language Acquisition

German III

GREEKGreek I

10.100 Greek Reading.Prescribed texts withgrammatical questions

10.101 Greek Reading.Prescribed texts withgrammatical questions

**10.101

**10.100

The papers may not be takenseparately except under themost exceptional circumstances

latl: If 10.100 and 10.101 are taken concurrently, they are linked corequisites. 10.101 may not be taken without prior 6r concurrent enrolment in 10. tOO.

Greek II

10.200, 10.20110.202

10.200 Prescribed Books10.201 Greek Literature and

Unprepared Translation 10.100, 10.10010.202 Greek History and

Use .of the LanguageGreek III10.300 Prescribed Books

**10.201, 10.202**10.200, 10.202**10.200, 10.201

**10.301, 10.302

The Head of Department maywaive prerequisites for studentswith sufficient previousknowledge and corequisites inspecial cases

As for 10.200

1986 Calendar

114 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Greek, Hebrew, History

nle 01 paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

10.301 "".. ",,,,",, ""d f"O, **10.300, 10.302 The Head of Department mayPrepared and Unprepared 10.201, waive prerequisites for studentsTranslation 10.202 with sufficient previous

10.302 Greek Language **10.300, 10.301 knowledge and correquisites inGreek History or tPhilosophy special cases.and Prose Composition

10.303 Advanced Language 10.300, 10.301,Study Prose Composition 10.302or 'Verse Composition

*10.304 Greek Poetry As for 10.300 10.300, 10.301, Permission of Head of

10.302 Department required. Not all10.305 Literary Topic As for 10.300 As for 10.304 Papers will be available

10.306 Greek History As for 10.300 As for 10.304 10.307every year

*10.307 Greek Philosophy As for 10.300 As f9r 10.304 10.30610.308 Greek Language As for 10.300 As for 10.30410.309 "Greece and Persia As' for 10.300 As for 10.304 12.202

or Tyranny or 12.222

HEBREWHebrew I23.100 Classical Hebrew - Language **23.10123.101 Classical Hebrew - Texts **23.100

"23.102 Modern Hebrew"Hebrew II"2~.200 Classical Hebrew - 23.100,23.101 **23.201 and one

Language of 23.202, 23.203*23.201 Classical Hebrew - 23.100,23.101 **23.200 and one

Texts of 23.202, 23.203*23.202 Modern Hebrew - 23.100,23.101 **23.200, 23.201

Language and Texts*23.203 Classical Hebrew - 23.100,23.101 "23.200, 23.201

Further Texts

HISTORYHistory I24.100 From Versailles to Pearl

Harbor: issues of peace and war24.101 The Russian Revolution24.103 Fascism in the inter-war years24.105 The U.S.A. in the 20th Century

*24.106 Marxism in Perspectivet24.107 Special Topic24.120 Race Relations in New Zealand24.121 New Zealand Society and Politics24.140 Europe in the Age of Kings and } ""''' 24140 ""dQueens 1450-1700 24.141 are not24.141 Europe in the Age of Revolution corequisite but Not

1750-1875 students are availableadvised to take to studentsthem in the same with 82.102

History II year. after 1984.

24.200 Rome and the Barbarians Two Stage I papers in In relation to all Stage IIHistory and/or Asian prerequisites, a candidate withHistory or two of a better than average pass in12.100,12.102, 12.103 one prerequisite History or

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, History 115

24.201 Medieval English Kingship As for 24.200from Alfred to Henry III

24.208 Early Modern Spain As .for 24,200 butand its Silver excluding 12.100Colonies 12.102,12.103

24.214 Parliaments, Estates and As for 24.208Revolutions 1550-1660


Asian History paper willnormally be exempted by theHead of Department from thesecond prerequisite paper.

Students taking History IIIpapers should note that it mayprove impossible, owing topressure of numbers in certainclasses, to allow students toenrol for all the papers of theirfirst choice.

Not The Head of Department mayavailable exempt a candidate from bothto students prerequisite papers if he has awho have better than average pass in abeen credit-paper or papers in othered with relevant subject or subjects24.210Not availableto students who havebeen credited wtih 24.211

Corequisites

Two Stage II papersin History and/orAsian History

Prerequisites

As for 24.208

Title of paper

The American Civil WarAnd ReconstructionRace in the Antipodes:New Zealand. Australiaand South Africa in the19th CenturyPacific History: Culturecontact to about 1900Special Topic:To be prescribed byHead of DeparmentWomen in New SocietiesSpecial Topic:Emergence of theScandinavian Welfare StateCommunism in WesternEuropeReligion in ChangingSocieties

24.314

24.310

24.315

24.328

t24.320

*24.327

24.322t24.325

24.215 Society in Crisis:Europe 1550-1660

24.216 Modern France As for 24.2081871 to the Present

24.230 Polynesian and As for 24.208European Explorationof the Pacific

24.232 Colonial Society and the As for 24.208American Revolution

24.233 Australian Society As for 24.2081788-1986

24.234 New Zealand As for 24.208Communities 1840-1940

t24.235 Special Topic: As for 24.208American Urban History

t24.236 Special Topic: As for 24.208Social History of Europeand America 1500-1850

HIstory III24.301 The Mexican Revolution*24.302 The Reign of Henry VIII24.307 The Origins of the First

World War24.309 British Labour History'

1850-1918

1986 Calendar

116 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, History, Indonesian

Title of paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

t24.329 Special Topic:To be prescribed byHead 01 Department

24.331 Justinian and his Age.24.332 Early Monasticism24.333 A History 01 Medieval Two Stage II

Europe Irom Charlemagne in History and/orto Philip the Fair Asian History

*24.334 Britain and Russia:a Century 01 Conflict

24.336 Popular Culture inEarly Modern Europe

24.337 Colonial Nationalism24.33S Racial'Equality in the

United States since 1945

INDONESIANIndonesian 1SO.100 Language Acquisition ASO.101 Language Acquisition BSO.103 Indonesian literatures

and civilisations*SO.104 Islam in IndonesiaIndonesian IISO.200 Language AcquisitionSO.201 Twentieth Century

Indonesian/Malay lictionS0.202 TwentiethCentury

Indonesian/Malay poetrySO.203 The theatre in Indonesia:

A study 01 Indonesianregional and nationaldrama.

SO.100, SO.10180.100, SO.101

80.100, SO.101

SO.100, SO,101Or permission 01Head 01 Deparment

**SO.101**SO.100

**SO.201, SO.202**SO.200, SO.202

**SO.200, SO.201

By special permission 01 theHead 01 Departmentcorequisites may be waived

By special permission 01 theHead 01Department prerequisitesand corequisites may be waived

Indonesian IIISO.300 Translation at sight' 01 SO.200, SO.201, **SO.301, SO.302

passages 01 Indonesian SO.202non-literary prose andtranslation at sightinto Indonesian

SO.301 Introduction to Classical 80.200, SO.201, **SO.300, SO.302Malay language and SO.202literature

SO.302 Modern Indonesian/ SO.200, SO.201 **SO.300 or SO.301Malay literature SO.202

SO.306 An approved special 80.200, SO.201,topic 80.202

80.307 Introduction to Javanese 80.200, SO.201,language and literature 80.202

By special permission 01 theHead 01Department prerequisitesand corequisites may be waived

/'~

1986 Calendar

••....--------------_._---------- ---_ .. _-------

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Italian 117

TKle of paper PrerequisUes Corequisites Restriction Qualnicalions

ITALIANItalian I

35.102 Italian Language 35.103 35.106and Society 1 35.107

35.103 Italian Language 35.102 35.106and Society 2 35.107

35.104 Italian Languagein Opera and Song

35.106 Italian Language 35.107 35.102Acquisition and 35.103Introduction toItalian Culture 1

35.107 Italian Language 35.106 35.102Acquisition and 35.103Introduction toItalian Culture 2

35.108 Italy in the 20thCentury

35.109 Modern Italian Film

Italian II

35.200 Language Acquisition 35.100,35.101 or One or two from In special cases the Head of35.102,35.103 or 35.202 - 35.230. Department may waive the35.106,35.t07 corequisites and prerequisites

*35.202 14th Century Literary Two Italian I 35.200Texts: Dante language papers

from 35.102, 103,106,107

*35.203 14th Century Literary as for 35.202 35.200Texts: Boccaccio andPetrarca

35.204 A Special Topic in 20th as for 35.202 35.200Century Literature orCulture

35.210 Major Themes in Italian as for 35.202Renaissance Culture

*35.211 A Special Topic in as for 35.202 35.200Italian RenaissanceLiterature I

"35.212 A Special Topic in as for 35.202Italian RenaissanceLiterature II

*35.221 A Special Topic in as for 35.202 35.200 andItalian language one other Italian

II paper

35.230 A Special Topic in as for 35.202 35.200Italian Literature

1986 Calendar

118 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Italian, Japanese

Tille of paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

Italian III35.300 Language Acquisition 35.200 One or two from No paper In special cases the Head of

35.302 - 35.330 may be Department may waive thetaken at corequisites and prerequisites

35.302 14th Centry Literary 35.200 35.300 Stage IIITexts: Dante whose

content*35.303 14th Centry Literary 35.200 35.300 corres-

Texts: Boccaccio and ponds toPetrarca that of a

35.305 A Special Topic in 20th 35.200 35.300 paperCentury Literature or alreadyCulture passed at

35.310 Major Themes in Italian 35.200 35.300 Stage II

Renaissance Culture*35.311 A Special Topic in Italian 35.200 35.300

Renaissance Literature I*35.312 A Special Topic in 35.200 35.300

Italian RenaissanceLiterature II

35.321 A Special Topic in 35.200 35.300Italian Language

35.330 A Special Topic in 35.200 35.300Italian Literature

By special permission of theHead of Department prerequisitesand corequisites may be waived

By special permission of theHead of Departmentcorequisites may be waived

By special permission of theHead of Department prerequisitesand corequisites may be waived

**81.300, 81.301

**81.300,81.301

**81.100

**81.200,81.202**81.200,81.201

**81.101

"*81.201,81,202

**81.301 and 81.302or 81.303

"*81.300 and 81.302or 81.303

,81.100,81.10181.100,81.101

81.200, 81.201,81.202

81.100,81.101

81.201 Intermediate Japanese81.202 Language Acquisition:

Modern JapaneseJapanese III

81.300 Translation at sight 81.200,81.201,from and into Japanese 81.202

81.301 Translation of and 81.200,81.201,comments on prescribed 81.202modern texts

81.302 Translation of and 81.200,81.201comments on prescribed 81.202classical texts togetherwith questions on the historyof Japanese literature

81.303 Modern Japanese

JAPANESEJapanese I

81.100 Introduction toJapanese Langu<jge A

81.101 Introduction to theJapanese Language B

.,81.102 Japanese Literaturein Translation

81.103 Introduction to JapaneseThought and Culture

Japanese II81.200 Translation at sight

from and into Japanese

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Latin, Linguistics 119

Latin I09.100 Prescribed Books 09.10109.101 Translation and Language 09.100

Nole: If 09.100 and 09.101 are taken concurrently they are linked corequisites.

09.102 Elementary Latin

Latin II09.200 Prescribed books

09.201 Latin Literature, andUnprepared Translation 09.100,09.101

09.202 Roman History, anduse of the Language

Latin III09.300 Prescribed Books

LATIN

09.301

09.302

09.303

09.304

09.305

09.30609.30709.308

Title of paper

Latin Literature,and UnpreparedTranslationLatin Language,Roman History, andProse CompositionAdvanced ProseComposition or'Verse CompositionLatin Poetry

Literary Topic

Latin LanguageRoman HistoryPax Romana

Prerequisites

09.200, 09.201,09.202

09.300, 09.30109.302

As for 09.300

As for 09.300

As for 09.300As for 09.300As for 09.300

Corequisites

**09.200, 09.201

**09.301, 09.302

"*09.300, 09.302

**09.300, 09.301

**09.300, 09.301,09.302As for 09.304

As for 09.304As for 09.304As for 09.304


Subject to consent of the Head ofDepartment, students may enrolfor either 09.102 or 09.100 and09.101 or 09.200, 09.201 and09.202. The Head of Departmentmay waive corequisites in spe-cial cases. Students who havepassed 09.102 may enrol for09.100 or 09.101, but may notadvance to Stage II without09.100 and 09.101For direct entry see Latin Iabove. The Head of Departmentmay waive corequisites inspecial cases

The Head of Department maywaive corequisites. in specialcases

Permission of Head of Depart-ment required. Not all paperswill be available every year

09.30709.30612.203

LINGUISTICSLinguistics I83.102 Introduction to

Descriptive Linguistics83.103 Introduction to

Historical andComparative Linguistics

linguistics II83.202 Sociolinguistics 83.102 or 03.100

83.20383.204

PhonologyGrammatical Analysis

83.10283.102

83.102 orpermission of Headof Department

83.102 03.212 Available to candidates whohave not passed 03.100 or83.102, provided that they havepassed four papers in anysubject or subjects and take03.100 or 83.102 as acorequisite

1986 Calendar

Available to a candidate whohas not passed 83.103 or04.204 provided that lourpapers in any subject orsubjects have been passed and83.103 is taken as corequisite

03.317

29.202

18.304

18.303

04.305

Permission 01 Head01 Department



Permission 01 Headof Department


83.203 and 83.204,or permission 01Head of Department



Permission 01 l:iead01 Department

Permission 01 Head01 Department83.103 or 04.204

83.310 Special Topic inLinguistics

t83.301 Special Topic inLinguistics

t83.302 Oceanic ComparativeLinguistics

t83.303 Languages of Polynesia

83.304 Theory of the Lexicon

83.305 Linguistic Analysis01 Literature

*83.306 Philosophy 01Language

83.307 Phonology andNew Zealand Speech

t83.308 Language and Society

t83.309 Field Methods

120 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Linguistics, Maori StudiesThle 01 paper Prerequisites Corequlsnes Restriction Oualilicalions

Linguistics III

83.300 Recent Trends inGrammar

MAORI STUDIES

Maori Studies I

04.100 Introduction to theStructure 01 MaoriLanguage

04.101 Introduction to MaoriStudies

03.102 Students who have passed any01 04.302, 03.306, 04.202,03.211, 04.203, 03.208 may nottake 04.101

04.104 Introduction to Spokenand Written Maori

Maori Studies II

04.202 Traditional MaoriSociety

04.203 The Coming 01 theMaori

03.102 or 04.101 or 03.21124.120 or permission01 Head 01 Department

03.102 or 04.101 03.208or permission 01Head of Department

04.204 Second Year MaoriLanguage: Structureand Prescribed Texts

04.205 Second Year MaoriLanguage: Oral andWritten Skills

04.206 A Topic in MaoriMaterial Culture

04.100

04.104

04.204, 04.205 Prerequisites 04.204, 04.205waived lor native speakers ofMaori. From 1987, 19.153 willbe an additional prerequisite orcorequisite

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, DegreeRegulations, BA Schedule, Maori Studies, Mathematics, Music 121

Title 01 paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

Maori Studies III04.302 Topics in Contemporary

Maori Society

04.204 and 04.205

04.204 or 04.20583.103 or 04.20404.204

One of 03.202, 03.210,03.211,04.202, or per-mission of Head of .Department

Prerequisites may be waivedif 03.306/04.302 is takenas corequisite \

03.3M

83.303

03.30604.202 or 03.211or permission of Headof Department

Maori Oratory: Permission of HeadWhaikoorero, Non-Casual of DepartmentSpeech FormsMaori Poetry and SongLanguages of PolynesiaThird Year MaoriLanguage: Structureand Prescribed TextsThird Year MaoriLanguage: Oral andWritten SkillsSpecial Topic inMaori Studies

04.308

04.307

04.303

*04.304t04.30504.306

t04.309 Whanaungatanga- Permission of HeadWhakapapa of Department

t04.310 Special Topic in Permission of HeadMaori studies of Department,

t04.311 Special Topic Permission of Headin Maori Studies of Department

t04.312 Special Topic Permission of Headin Maori Studies of Department

MATHEMATICS

Pure MathematicsA detailed schedule of the papers available in this subject can be seen by reference to the Schedule to the BSc Regulations

The following rules must be read in conjunction with the schedule:Six credits in Pure Mathematics at Stage I (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage I paper in Mathematics (BA)Four credits in Pure Mathematics at Stage II (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage II paper in Mathematics (BA)Four credits in Pure Mathematics at Stage III (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage III paper in Mathematics (BA)

MUSIC

As prescribed 28.102, 28.103under Reg 11 (a)BA Regs

Note: The number enrolling in certain papers is restricted. Candidates should consult Calendar Degree courae Proscrlptlonl for Deplftment of Music.

Music I28.101 Musicianship

28.102 Materials of Music28.103 Music in Society28.104 Music and the

Twentieth Century28.105 Basic Musical

Techniques

28.101,28.10328.101,28.102

28.104 Pot available to candidates who. re taking or have passed

28.101 .

1986 Calendar

122 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Music

Tnle 01 paper Prerequisites Corequisnes Restriction Qualifications

Music IIHistory 01 Musical Style

*28.203Tho.iddl. Ag,," I l28.204 The Renaissancett 28.101, 28.102, 28.209

*28.205 The Baroque Era" 28.103 with an28.206 The Classical Eratt overall grade of*28.207 The Romantic Era" C+ or better28.208 The Twentieth Centurytt28.209 Materials and Analysis 28.110 or 28.122

and one of 28.203to 28.208

t28.214 Ethnomusicology 28.209 03.20928.215 Orchestration 28.101,28.102, 28.209

28.103 with an28.216 Studies in Electronic overall grade of 28.209

Music C+ or better28.218 Choral Conducting 28.20928.110 Composition28.112 K.eyboard Harmony and B pass in

Score-playing 28.101,28.102 28.20928.113 Acoustics28.122 Introduction to Harmony 28.101,28.102 28.209

and counterpoint 28.103 with anoverall grade ofC+ or better

Music IIIHistory of Musical Style

*28.303 The Middle Ages" 28.20328.304 The Renaissancett 28.204'28.305 The Baroque Era" As for 28.309 28.20528.306 The Classical Eratt 28.309 28.206*28.307 The Romantic Era'* 28.20728.308 The Twentieth Centurytt 28.20828.309 Analysis 28.209, and 28.110 One of 28.303-308

or 28.122 and oneof 28.203-208

t28.314 Ethnomusicology 28.214 and as for 28.309 03.31828.309

28.316 Studies in Contemporary As fQr 28.309 28.309Electronic Music and 28.216

t28.323 Special Topic: Musicology As for 28.309 28.309'28.324 Special Topic: Music As for 28.309 28.309

and the Arts in Vienna(1890-1914)

28.202 Harmony and B pass or better inCounterpoint 28.122 and 28.209

28.210 Composition (which shall B pass or better incount as two papers) 28.110 and 28.209

'28.211 Renaissance Polyphony B pass or better in28.122 and 28.209

28.212 Keyboard Harmony and B pass or better inScore-playing 28.112 and 28.209

" Taught in odd-numbered yearstt Taught in even-numbered yearst This paper may not be taught in the current Calendar year* This paper will not be taught in the current Calendar year

A candidate planning to enrolfor MA in Music is remindedthat passses in 28.309 and oneof 28.202, 28.210 or 28.211 andone of 28.303-308 areprerequisites

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Philosophy 123

Tille 01 paper

PHILOSOPHY


Philosophy I29.100 Introduction to

Metaphysics and Theoryo(Knowledge

29.101 Introduction to Logic29.102 Ethics29.103 Social Philosophy

Philosophy II*29.200 Philosophy of Mind

29.201 Logic II

* 29.202 Philosophy of Language29.203 Philosophy of Science29.204 Greek Philosophy*29.205 Political Philosophy*29.206 History of Scientific

Ideas29.207 Philosophy of Religion29.208 Metaphysics II*29.209 History of Philosophy29.210 Ethics29.211 Existentialism and

Phenomenology*29.212 Special Topic29.213 Special Topic

Philosophy III*29.300 Theory of Knowledge

29.301 Metaphysics III29.302 History of Philosophy

(Ancient and Mediaeval)29.303 History of Philosophy

(Modern)

29.304 Ethics

Any two PhilosophyI papers29.101 and oneother Philosophy IpaperAs for 29.200As for 29.200As for 29.200As for 29.200As for 29.200

As for 29.200As for 29.200As for 29.200As for 29.200As for 29.200

As for 29.200As for 29.200

29.208 and oneother Philosophy IIpaperAs for 29.30029.204 and 29.208

As for 29.300

As for 29.300

83.306

Students planning to enrol inany Philosophy II papers arereminded that they must havepassed two Philosophy I papers

By special permission of theHead of Departmentprerequisites may be waived

By special permission of theHead of Departmentprerequisites or corequisitesmay be waived.

Nole: The prerequisite for 29.304 starting 1987 will be either 29.208 and 29.205 or 29.210. or 29.208plus 29.102 and one other Philosophy II paper.

29.305 Logic III29.306 Contemporary Analytic

Philosophy .

29.201 and 29.20829.101, 29.208 andone otherPhilosophy II paper

26.315

29.307 Special Topic:Contemporary Continental As for 29.300Philosophy

*29.308 Special Topic

1986 Calendar

124 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Political Studies

TKle of paper Prerequisites Corequlsltes Restriction Oualltlcatlona

POLITICAL STUDIES

Political Studies I30.100 American Government:

Themes and Practices ina Liberal Democracy

30.101 Soviet Communism inTheory and Practice

30.102 Law, Property andIndividualism: AnIntroduction to PoliticalThinking

30.105 Public Administration:Central and Local

30.106 Foreign and DefencePolicies of the MajorPowers

Political Studies II*30.200 Major Figures Political

Thought30.201 British Politics and

Society30.202 New Zealand Parties,

Elections and PoliticalBehaviour

30.203 New Zealand Government Any two papersand Policy-making from Political

. . Studies I and/or30.204 A TopIc In the Structure Asian Politics I

of International Relations.New Zealand andAustralian Foreign Policy

30.208 A topic in EuropeanPolitics: ScandinavianPolitics

30.209 M- dern PoliticalIdeologies

One other paperfrom PoliticalStudies I or AsianPolitics I

One Other Paperfrom PoliticalStudies II or AsianPolitics II

A student who includes anAsian Politics I paper as acorequisite will be enrolled inthe subject Political StudiesIn exceptional circumstancesand by special permission ofthe Head of Department, acorequisite may be waived.

A student who includes anAsian Politics II paper as aco-requisite will be enrolled inthe subject Political Studies

In exceptional circumstancesand by special permission ofthe Head of Departmentprerequisites may be waived ortaken as corequisites, andcorerequisites may be waived

Political Studies IIIt30.301 US Foreign Policy* 30.302 A topic in the Politics of

New States

30.303 Introduction to Statisticsand Political Research

Any two papersfrom PoliticalStudies II and/orAsian Politics II

A student. may include AsianPolitics III 30.308 as a paper inPolitical Studies for the purposeof Regulation 4(a)

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, DegreeRegulations, BA Schedule, Political Studies, Psychology,Russian 125

Prerequisites

30.304

30.305

30.307

30.309

*30.310

Title ot paper

Political Learning andPolitical BehaviourStudies in ContemporaryPolitical IdeasThe European Communityand COMECON: Any two papersNatIOnalism Versus from PoliticalIntegration In East and tuides II and/orWest Europe Asian Politics IIIncorporated

Explaining Political ActionExplaining ResolutionsPublic Administration:Theory and Process

Corequisltes Restriction Qualifications

In exceptional circumstancesand by special permission ofthe Head of Department,prerequisites may be waived ortaken as corequisites

PSYCHOLOGY

A detailed schedule of the papers available in this subject can be seen by reference to the schedule to the BScRegulations. The following rules must be read in conjunction with the schedule:Six credits in Psychology at Stage I (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage I paper in Psychology (BA).Four credits in Psychology at Stage II (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage II paper in Psychology (BA).Four credits in Psychology at ~tage III (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage III paper in Psychology (BA).

RUSSIAN

43.10043.10143.10043.101

Russian I43.100 Russian Language

Acquisition 1

43.101 Russian LanguageAcquisition 2

* 43.111 Introduction toSerbo-Croatian

43.112 Russian Civilization43.113 The Classics of

Russian Literature

Russian II43.210 Language Acquisition:

Russian43.211 (i) Introduction to

Modern Russian and(ii) The Russian Lyric inthe Nineteenth Century

43.212 The Russian Short Story 43.100in the Nineteenth Century 43.101

**43.101

**43.100

**43.211**43.212**43.210**43.212

**43.210**43.211

43.111 By special permission of themay not Head of Department thisbe taken in restriction may be waived.the sameyear43.111 By special permission of themay not Head of Department thisbe taken in restriction may be waivedthe sameyear

By special permission of theHead of Department theprerequisites and corequisitesmay be waived

1986 Calendar

126 Faculty of Arts, DegreeRegulations, BA Schedule, Russian, Scandinavian Studies, Sociology

Title of paper Prerequisites Corequisites

Russian III43.310 Language Acquisition: 43.210 two from

Russian 43.211 ""43.311 to43.212 **43.313

43.311 introduction to Russian 43.210 **43.310 andand Slavonic Linguistics 43.211 either 43.312

43.212 or 43.31343.312 The Russian Novel in 43.210 *"43.310 and

the Ninteenth Century 43.211 either 43.31143.212 or 43.313

*43.313 Introduction to Russian 43.210 '*43.310 andLiterature of the 43.211 either 43.311Twentieth Century 43.212 or 43.312

S.C!\NDINAVIAN STUDIES



Scandinavian Studies I46.100 Language Acquisition46.101 Prescribed texts in

Swedish for translation.Selected works ofScandinavian literature,an outline ofScandinavian history,geography and literature

Scandinavian Studies II46.200 Language Acquisition46.201 The development of the

Scandinavian languages,20th century Swedishliterature

46.202 Scandinavian drama

Scandinavian. Studies III46.300 Language Acquisition

SOCIOLOGYSociology I82.100 Introduction to Sociology82.101 New Zealand Society:

Structure and Change82.102 A History of Sociological

ideas: Europe in the Ageof Revolutions 1750 :..1815

Sociology II82.200 Sociological Theory

82.201 Sociological Method

46.100,46.10146.100, 46.101

46.100,46.101

46.200, 46.201,46.202

Two from82.100,82.101,and 82.102Two from82.100,82.101,and 82.102

**46.101**46.100

'''''46.201, 46.202'*46.200, 46.202

**46.200, 46.201

}

By special permission of theHead of Department thecorequisites may be waived.

}


By special permission of theHead of Department theprerequisites may be waived

By special permission of theHead of Department theprerequisites or corequisitesmay be waived in any paper

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Sociology 127

Tille of paper Prerequisites Corequisites

82.202 A Topic in ComparativeSociology: New Zealand6 mmunity Studies

t82.203 Sociology of a SelectedRegion

82.204 Contemporary SocialProblems

82.205 Social Stratification*82.206 Regional & Community

Development+82.207 Sociology of the Family

82.208 Special Topic: Power, One of 82.100Control and the Modern 82.102,82.101Organisation

82.209 Social Change andModernisation; anIntroduction to theSociology of Development

82.210 Special Topic: Varieties ofReligious Experience

82.211 Special Topic: Societyand the Arts

82.212 Special Topic: Class andInequality in Australia andNew Zealand

Sociology III82.300 Industrial Sociology 82.200, 82.201

*82.301 A Topic in Political Any two Stage IISociology passes

t82.302 A Topic in the Sociology 82.200, 82.201of the Family andSocialization

82.303 A Topic in the Sociology Any two Stage IIof Religion: Religion in passesContemporary Society

82.304 A Topic in Minority and 82.200, 82.201Ethnic Relations:Elhnicity and EthnicGroups

82.305 Class & Inequality And two Stage IIin Australia and passesNew Zealand

*82.306 Community Studies 82.200, 82.201*82.307 Advanced Study in Any two Stage II

Social Change and passesModernisation: The WorldSystem, New Zealand andthe Pacific

t82.308 Special Topic: Law and 82.200, 82.201Society

*82.309 Special Topic: Planning 82.200, 82.202and Development

82.310 Special Topic: Applied 82.201, plus anySocial Research one other Stage II

pass82.311 Special Topic: The 82.200, 82.201

Sociology of Science andTechnology

82.312 Sociological Analysis 82.200, 82.201

t82.313 Sociology of a Selected 82.200, 82.201Region


Not available to students whohave taken 82.302




82.200, 82.201strongly recommened


82.200, 82.201strongly recommended

Not available to students whotook 82.206 in 1982

Not available to students whotook 82.308 in 1978 & 1979Not available to students whotook 82.203 before 1980

1986 Calendar

128 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Spanish

Thle of paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualitications

82.314 Deviance Any two Stage IIpasses

82.315 Sociology of the Arts Any two Stage II Not available to students whopasses took 82.309 in 1980

82.316 Research paper 82.200. 82.201 Enrolment requires approval ofHead of Department

Note: Students including three Stage III Sociology papers in their degree must attempt 82.312 as one of them.

SPANISH

Spanish 145.100 Language Acquisition 45.101 or 45.103 No

candidatemay becreditedwith both45.100 an45.102

By permission of the Head ofthe Department corequisiterequirements may be waived.

45.301 Medieval Literary Texts 45.200 and twoother Spanish IIpapers

45.302 Golden Age Literary Texts

45.101 20th Century Literary Texts45.102 Language: Oral. Aural and

Translation from Spanishto English

45.103 ContemporaryHispanic Civilisation

Spanish II45.200 Language Acquisition 45.100

45.201 Golden Age Literary 45.100 and 45.101Texts or 45.103

45.202 19th and 20th CenturyLiterary Texts

45.203 Literary Analysis with As for 45.201Prescribed Texts

45.204 20th Century LatinAmerican Texts

Spanish III45.300 Language Acquisition 45.200

• 45.303 19th Century LiteraryTexts

45.304 20th Century LiteraryTexts

45.305 20th Century LatinAmerican Literary Texts

As for 45.301

45.100

45.100

Two other SpanishII papers45.200 and oneother Spanish IIpaper

As for 45.201

Two from45.301-45.30545.300 and onefrom 45.302-305

45.300 and onefrom 45.301.45.303-45.30545.300 and onefrom 45.301.45.302.45.304-45.30545.300 and onefrom 45.301-45.303and 45.30545.300 and onefrom 45.301-45.304

By special permission of theHead of the Department acandidate may present one ormore papers at Stage II levelprovided that he has passed inone Stage I paper

By special. permission of theHead of the Department acandidate may present: (a)45.300 only provided that hehas passed in 45.200. (b) oneor more papers other than45.300. provided that he haspassed in either 45.200 or inone Stage I paper

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, BA Schedule, Group B 129

Title of paper Prerequisites

Group B

Corequisiles Restriction Qualifications

SubjectAccounting01.10201.103Management Studies72.20372.30372.307

t72.311Applied MathematicsBotanyComputer ScienceChemistryEnvironmental StudiesGeologyPhysicsPhysiologyZoology

Accounting papers as prescribed for the Degree of BCom.

Management Studies papers as prescribed for the Degree of BCom.

}Permission of Headof Department

Six credits in each subject Stage I (Bsc) is equivalent to one Stage I paper in thatsubject (BA)Four credits in each subject at Stage II (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage II paper insubject (BA)Four credits in each subject at Stage III (BSc) is equivalent to one Stage III paper inthat subject (BA)

* Starred papers will not be taught during the current Calendar year.t Daggered papers will not be taught during the current Calendar year unless sufficient staff is available.** Linked corequisite papers must be attempted in the same year and will not be credited separately.

1986 Calendar

130 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, MA

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTSMAThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Arts shall before hisenrolment for this Degree(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, except as provided inRegulation 2 below, and(b) (i) have fulfilled the prerequisites for his subject as listed in the Schedule to these Regulations and haveobtained a grade higher than an average of C in the Stage III papers in the subject he proposes to attempt forMA;(ii) provided that in special circumstances where the Head of Department so recommends the Senate mayaccept an average grade of less than C + or waive such prerequisites as it thinks fit.2. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate may enrol for this Degree after having completed at leastnineteen papers, including eleven papers at advanced level, for the Bachelor of Arts Degree, provided that(a) his proposed course for this Degree will extend over not fewer than two academic years;(b) he has obtained grades averaging B - or above in the advanced papers for the Bachelor of Arts Degreeof the subject which he proposes to take for this Degree;(c) he satisfies the conditions in Regulation I(b) above, or is exempted from them;(d) the remaining paper or papers for the Bachelor of Arts Degree are not in the subject which he proposesto take for this Degree nor prerequisite to it;(e) he enrols for these two papers in the first year of his course for this Degree;(f) should he not pass the remaining paper or papers in the first year of his Master of Arts course, his Master'scourse shall be suspended until he has passed the remaining paper or papers.3. A candidate for this Degree shall follow a course of study that may extend over one year or more accordingto the requirements for the respective subjects in the Schedule but, except with the special permission of theSenate, shall not exceed three years in duration.4. A candidate presenting subject 17, Languages and Literature, shall satisfy the requirements of RegulationI(b) (i) in respect of each of the languages in his course. A candidate presenting subject 21, Mathematics, shallsatisfy the requirements of Regulation I(b) (i) in respect of Mathematics and Applied Mathematics.5. A candidate shall be required to fulfil the requirements and pass the exmaination in one of the subjectsprescribed in the Schedule provided that the Head of Department may require a student who fails to achievea sufficient level in his paper or papers to substitute a further paper or papers for a thesis, dissertation orresearch essay where these are prescribed.6. A candidate for this Degree may not(a) substitute a paper or papers for any paper in which the candidate has already been examined for this Degree;(b) resit any paper for this Degree except as provided in Regulation 13.7. Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 5, a candidate for this Degree in any subject listed in the appendedSchedule other than the subject 17, Languages and Literature, may with the permission of the Senate take:(i) one Stage III or one Master's paper or:(ii) one Stage III and one Master's paper or:(iii) two Master's papers, in a subject other than the one in which he is taking his Degree, or:(iv) two Master's papers or one Master's and one Stage III paper insubjects that both differ from the one in which he is taking this Degree, if in each case such a paper is relatedto the candidate's research interests. Each such paper shall substitute for and be equivalent to one paper in theMaster's course of the subject in which the Degree is being taken.8. No candidate shall take for this Degree any paper the same as or substantially equivalent to any other paperhe has passed or is taking and obtain credit for both for this Degree.9. No candidate who has previously failed in a subject for this degree shall enrol a second time in the samesubject without the permission of the Senate. For the purpose of this Regulation, subject 17, Languages and

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, MA Schedule 131

Literature and anyone of the individual subjects which under Clause 17 of the appended Schedule may beused to make up a combined Languages and Literature course, shall be regarded as the same subject.10. The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Head of Department.

ThesesII. Where a thesis is required the following conditions shall apply:(a) The thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation relating to some branchof the subject; or with the approval of the Senate shall consist of a review of the literature of some specialproblem, which may be combined with the repetition of some standard investigation on an aspect of thatproblem.(b) In the case of a thesis recording laboratory work, a certificate shall be supplied to the Registrar by thesupervisor stating that laboratory work has been carried out within the University.(c) Except where otherwise provided in the schedule, the candidate must present his thesis in the year in whichhe first sits papers for his degree or, with the consent of the Head of Department concerned, in either of thesubsequent two years, provided that the time may be extended, in exceptional cases, by Senate.(d) The candidate shall submit his thesis to the Registrar by I November of the academic year in which it ispresented or at a subsequent date within that academic year if so arranged with the Head of his Department.The Registrar shall deliver the thesis to the Head of the Department concerned.(e) If the examiner with the concurrence of the Assessor so recommends, a thesis which is not consideredsatisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to revise it and to resubmit it by a laterdate specified by the examiner and approved by Senate.12. Where a dissertation or research essay is required the following conditions shall apply:(a) The candidate shall present the dissertation or research essay in the year prescribed under the appropriateDepartmental heading in the Schedule(b) Except as provided in the Schedule, the candidate shall submit the dissertation or research essay to theRegistrar by I November in the year in which it is due to be completed or at a subsequent date within thesame academic year if so approved by the Head of Department concerned, provided that the period may beextended, in exceptional cases, by Senate. The Registrar shall deliver the dissertation or research essay to theHead of Department.

Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of a thesis, dissertation or research essay, see Examination Regulation 15.

Honours13.(a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) Honours shall be awarded only if a candidate obtains a sufficient standard in the papers taken and in thethesis at its first presentation, provided that, subject to sub-clause (c) of this Regulation, a candidate whoqualifies for an aegrotat or compassionate pass may retain eligibility for Honours by applying:(i) for an aegrotat or compassionate pass in papers not in excess of the number permitted to a candidate forHonours under the Examination Regulations, or(ii) to sit or resit in the year next following all the papers affected, or(iii) for a pass or passes under (i) and to sit or resit the remainder as in (ii) above.(c) A candidate permitted under Regulation 3 to take a course of study for this Degree for a longer period thanthree academic years shall not be eligible for honours unless the Senate so decides.14. A candidate shall not take for this Degree a subject in which he has already passed for the Degree of Masterof Commerce, or for the Degree of Master of Science, or as a prinCipal subject for the Degree of Bachelor ofScience (Honours).15. The Senate, upon the recommendation of the Head or Heads of Departments concerned, may, in suchexceptional circumstances as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which does not conform to theforegoing Regulations or to the Schedule below.

Schedule(1) Ancient HistoryPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject of Ancient History including three Stage III papers OR six papersin Ancient History if a student has passed three Stage III papers in Latin or Greek.Requirements: Four papers and a special subject which counts as two papers and an essay which counts as onepaper.

1986 Calendar

132 Faculty of Arts, Degree Regulations, MA Schedule

The papers shall be selected from 12.400 to 12.422, except that one paper or two papers not already taken maybe taken from 12.300 to 12.332. The special subject shall be one of those from 12.502/512 to 12.520/12.530.Normally a candidate shall present three or four papers in the first year and the remaining paper (if any), thespecial subject (2 papers) and essay (12.603) or dissertation (12.604) in the next year following.A candidate in full time employment or with other demanding responsibilities, may be permitted by the Headof Department to take three papers in the first year, the special subject in the second year and one paper andthe essay or dissertation in the third year OR (with special permission) two papers in the first year, the specialsubject and one paper in the second year and one paper and the essay or dissertation in the third year. Othercombinations may be approved by the Head of Department in special cases provided that candidates forHonours must complete the work within three years.

(2) AnthropologyPrerequisites:' Either eight papers in Anthropology and Maori Studies, or Anthropology and Linguistics,including three Stage III papers in Anthropology;Requirements: Seven papers, or four papers and a thesis (03.60 I) which counts as three papers. The papers shallbe selected from 03.400 to 03.420, 03.300 to 03.336, 83.300 to 83.310, 04.302 to 04.312; with no more thanthree papers from the following group of papers: 03.300 to 03.336, 83.300 to 83.310,04.302 to 04.312.A candidate shall present four papers in the first year and if taking seven papers, present the remaining papersin the following year.A candidate who is engaged in full-time employment, or with other demanding responsibilities, may bepermitted by the Head of Department to present three papers in the first year, or in special circumstances, twopapers in the first year, and if taking seven papers, shall present all papers within three years of first enrolmentfor the Degree.

(3) Art HistoryPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject of Art History including three Stage III papers plus a pass in StageI of Greek, Latin or a modern European language other than English.Requirements: Seven papers or four and a thesis (19.60 I) which counts as three papers. The papers shall beselected from papers 19.400 to 19.411; except that among the first four papers presented for the degree onepaper may be taken from options presented for Art History III, and that a second paper prescribed for ArtHistory III may be presented by students presenting three further papers instead of a thesis; but no paper thathas been credited to the degree of Bachelor of Arts shall be taken for this Degree, and papers 19.305 and 19.401may not both be taken for this Degree. All candidates shall present four papers in the first year: except thata candidate in full-time employment or with other demanding responsibilities may be permitted by the Headof Department to present two papers in each of two years. Candidates presenting papers only shall present theremaining three papers in one year.

(4) Asian StudiesPrerequisites: Three Stage III papers in an Asian language: and such Stage II or III papers in the other subjectsas the respective Heads of Departments shall approve.Requirements: Five papers and a thesis (97.601) which counts as two papers; or six papers and a research essay(97.603) which counts as one paper.In either case candidates shall include three papers selected from those available at Masters level in Chinese,Indonesian or Japanese subject to the approval of the Head of Department. The remaining two or three papersshall, subject to the approval of the Heads of Departments, be selected from the Masters papers in one or twodifferent subjects. At the discretion of the Heads of Departments one Stage III paper may be substituted forone of these Masters papers. In the thesis or research essay, sources in the Asian language being studied willbe used.

(5) ChinesePrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject of Chinese including 48.300, 48.30 I and 48.302Requirements: Six papers and a dissertation (48.604) which counts as one paper.Papers 48.400 and 48.40 I and four others selected from 48.402 to 48.418.A candidate may present the six papers and a dissertation in the same year or four papers in the first yearincluding 48.400 to 48.40 I, and the two papers and dissertation in the year next following. The dissertationmust be presented by 1 November in the second year of the course provided this period may be extended to28 February of the following year with the permission of the Head of Department and provided further thatthe time may be extended by the Senate in special cases.

1986 Calendar


(6) EconomicsPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject of Economics including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Six papers; or four papers and a thesis(l3.601) which counts as two papers; or five papers anda research essay (13.603) which counts as one paper.The papers shall be selected from 13.400 to 13.415.A candidate presenting five papers and a research essay or six papers shall either present all papers and theresearch essay in the same year or, having presented four papers in the first year, present the remaining twopapers or the one paper and research essay in the year next following.

(7) EducationPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Education including three Stage III papers.Requirements: (i) Four papers and a thesis (14.601) which counts as three papers. The papers shall be selectedfrom 14.400 to 14.421.OR (ii) Four papers and a folio of casework'(14.606) in the area of guidance and counselling with associatedseminars counting three papers. The four papers shall include 14.405, 14.410 and two other papers approvedby the Head of Department. No more than fifteen students chosen on academic criteria and personal qualitiesmay in anyone year be permitted to prepare a folio of casework in guidance and counselling. Those not sochosen may complete this Degree by presenting a thesis.OR (iii) Four papers and a folio of casework (14.607) in the area of reading problems with associated seminarscounting three papers. The four papers include 14.407, 14.412 and two other papers approved by the Headof Department. No more than six students chosen on academic criteria and personal qualities may in anyoneyear be permitted to prepare a folio of casework and attend a seminar course on Achieving Change in LowReading Performance. Those not so chosen may complete this Degree by presenting a thesis.OR (iv) Five papers and a thesis (14.611) which counts as two papers.OR (v) Six papers and a dissertation (14.604) which counts as one paper.In exceptional circumstances the Head of Department may permit a candidate who has attempted a thesis ora dissertion or a folio of casework to complete the MA as(vi) Seven papers.A candidate may, with the consent of the Head of bepartment, be permitted to present three papers or twopapers in the first year and remaining papers in the year next following.Note: In considering applications to attempt two or three papers only in the first year, the Head of Department may take into account the extentof a student's employment or other responsibilities outside the University.

(8) EnglishPrerequisites: (i) Two approved papers in a language other than English (normally two Stage I papers of aEuropean language or two approved language papers from Maori Studies) and(ii) Eight papers in English including 3 papers at Stage III chosen in accordance with the corequisites.Requirements: Seven papers; or five papers and a thesis (18.601) which counts as two papers; or six papers anda dissertation (18.604) which counts as one paper.A candidate presenting(a) Seven papers or(b) Six papers and a dissertation shall present all papers or all papers and the dissertation in the same year or,having presented four papers in the first year, present the remaining three papers or two papers and dissertationin the year next following. Other combinations may be presented only with permission of the Head ofDepartment, provided that no candidate may present fewer than three papers in the first year. The papers shallbe selected from 18.400 to 18.422, 18.424 to 18.430 and from (but shall include not more than one of) the StageIII English papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

(9) FrenchPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject French including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Seven papers; or four papers and a thesis (34.601) which counts as three papers.Paper 34.400 and either six or three papers selected from 34.401 to 34.429. Paper 34.421 may only be takenwith the permission of the Head of Department.A candidate (a) shall present (i) in the first year, four papers and (ii) in the second year, three further papersor, with the approval of the Head of the Department, a thesis; and (b) may, with that approval, present othercombinations (including 7 papers in one year) but in no case fewer than three papers in the first year.

1986 Calendar


(10) GeographyPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Geography including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Four papers and a thesis (20.601) which counts as three papers. A candidate shall present fourpapers in the first year, and the thesis in the following year. In exceptional circumstances a candidate may, withthe consent of the Head of Department, be permitted to present the papers in two consecutive years with atleast two papers in the first year, the thesis then being submitted in the third year.Papers shall be selected from 20.400 to 20.442.

(11) GennanPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject German including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Seven papers; or, with the approval of the Head of Department, five papers and a thesis (22.60 I)which shall count as two papers. Paper 22.400 and six papers selected from 22.40 I to 22.440.A candidate presenting seven papers shall either present all papers in the same year or, having presented fourpapers in the first year, shall present the remaining three papers, or the thesis and one paper, in the year nextfollowing.Those students taking their MA over two years in this Department may present all papers at the end of theirsecond year, if they have within their first year been officially admitted to a university of a German-speakingcountry to pursue a course of bona-fide study for no longer than six months.

(12) GreekPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Greek including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Six papers, comprising 10.400 and 10.40 I and four papers selected from 10.402 to 10.408. Byspecial permission of the Head of Department a student may be allowed to substitute another paper for 10.40 I.The choice of papers is subject to the approval of the Head of Department.A candidate in full time employment, or with other demanding responsibilities may be permitted by the Headof Department to spread the papers over two years, provided that at least three papers are taken in the firstyear. Normally three papers will be taken in each year.

(13) HistoryPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subjects History or Asian History or both including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Five papers and a research essay (24.603) which shall count as one paper; or four papers anda thesis (24.601) which shall count as two papers.The papers shall be selected from 24.400 to 24.423.A candidate presenting a research essay may attempt the five papers and present the essay in one year, orattempt four papers in the first year and present the remaining paper and research essay in the second year,or with the permission of the Head of Department attempt three papers in the first year and present theremaining two papers and research essay in the second year. A candidate presenting a thesis must attempt fourpapers in the first year.

(14) IndonesianPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Indonesian including three papers at Stage III.Requirements: Six papers and a dissertation (80.604) which counts as one paper.Papers 80.400, 80.401, 80.402 and three papers selected from 80.403 to 80.409.A candidate may present the six papers and a dissertation in the same year or four papers in the first year andthe two papers and the dissertation in the year next following.The dissertation must be presented by I November in the second year of the course provided that this periodmay be extended to 28 February of the following year with permission of the Head of Department andprovided further that the time may be extended by the Senate in special cases.

(15) ItalianPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Italian including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Seven papers; or four papers and a thesis (35.60 I) which counts as three papers. Paper 35.400and paper 35.403 and either five or two papers selected from 35.40 I to 35.424.A candidate presenting seven papers shall either present all papers in the same year, or having presented fourpapers one of which shall be paper 35.400 in the first year, shall present with the approval of the Head of theDepartment the thesis or the remaining three papers in the year next following.

1986 Calendar


(16) JapanesePrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Japanese including 81.300, 81.301 and 81.302.Requirements: Six papers and a dissertation (81.604) which counts as one paper.Papers 81.400, 81.401 and four papers selected from 81.402 to 81.409.A candidate may present the six papers and a dissertation in the same year or four papers in the first yearincluding 81.400, 81.401 and the two papers and the dissertation in the next year following.The dissertation must be presented by I November in the second year of the course provided that this periodmay be extended to 28 February of the following year with permission of the Head of the Department andprovided further that the time may be extended by the Senate in special cases.

(17) Languages and LiteraturePrerequisites: For the specific prerequisites for the individual courses a candidate is referred to the individualsubjects making up a combined Languages and. Literature course.Requirements: Seven papers in any two of the subjects (i) to (viii); three papers to be taken from each languagechosen and the seventh paper to be taken from either language chosen to be approved by the Head of theDepartment concerned.(i) EnglishTwo papers selected from 18.400 to 18.403 inclusive and one or two other papers from 18.404 to 18.422 and18.424 to 18.430. This selection of papers may be varied by permission of the Heads of the Departmentsconcerned.(ii) GreekPaper 10.400, and two or three from 10.40 I to 10.408.(iii) LatinPaper 9.400 and two or three from 9.401 to 9.407.(iv) FrenchPaper 34.400 and two or three from 34.401 to 34.423.(v) GermanThree or four papers from 22.400 to 22.440.(vi) ItalianPaper 35.400 and two or three from 35.401 to 35.420.(vii) RussianPaper 43.410 and two or three from 43.411 to 43.425.(viii) SpanishPaper 45.400 and two or three from 45.401 to 45.603.A candidate presenting seven papers shall either present all papers in the first year or, having presented fourpapers in the first year, present three papers in the year next following.

(18) LatinPrequisites: Eight papers in the subject Latin including three Stage III papers, together with Greek 10.100,10.101 or approved alternatives.Requirements: Six papers comprising 09.400 and 09.401 and four other papers selected from 09.402 to 09.407.By special permission of the Head of Department a student may be allowed to substitute another paper for09.401. The choice of papers is subject to the approval of the Head of Department.A candidate in full time employment or with other demanding responsibilities may be permitted by the Headof Department to spread the papers over two years, provided that at least three papers are taken in the firstyear. Normally three papers will be taken in each year.

(19) LinguisticsPrerequisites: Either eight papers in the subject Linguistics including three papers at Stage III level; or, withthe permission of the Senate on the recommendation of the Head of Department, five papers in the subjectLinguistics and three papers at Stage III level in the subject Maori Studies or in a language subject other thanEnglish.Requirements: F our papers and a thesis (83.60 I) which shall count as three papers. The papers shall be selectedfrom papers 83.400 to 83.405, 83.300 to 83.310 except that not more than two papers may be selected from83.300 to 83.310.A candidate shall present four papers in the first year.

1986 Calendar


A candidate who is engaged in full-time employment, or with other demanding responsibilities, may bepermitted by the Head of Department to present two papers in the first year and two papers in the followingyear.

(20) Maori StudiesPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Maori Studies including three papers at Stage III level.Requirements: Four papers and a thesis (04.601) which shall count as three papers. The papers shall be selectedfrom papers 04.400 to 04.403 and 04.302 to 04.312 with not more than two papers being selected from 04.302to 04.312.A candidate shall present four papers in the first year.A candidaJe who is engaged in full-time employment, or with other demanding responsibilities, may bepermitted by the Head of Department to present two papers in the first year and two papers in the followingyear.

(21) MathematicsPrerequisites: Mathematics 220 or 221, 240 or 241, at least one of 260, 280, 281, plus twenry 300 or 400 levelcredits approved by the Head of the Mathematics and Statistics Department.Of those twenty credits at least 16 shall be from courses in Mathematics and Computer Science, except thatin special circumstances the Head of Department may approve a minimum of 12 such credits from Mathe-matics and Computer Science.Requirements: Papers totalling 20 credits and a thesis (26.60 I) which will count as 16 credits or papers totalling20 credits and an advanced course of study (26.605) which will count as 16 credits.A selection approved by the Head of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics of papers from Mathe-matics 400 to 499 and Computer Science 490 to 499 with total value as shown in the Prescriptions of 20 creditstogether with a thesis or an advanced course of study, provided that up to four of these credits may be replacedby four stage three credits from papers in Mathematics and Computer Science not already taken for any degreeor Diploma.

(22) MusicPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Music including 28.309, at least one of 28.202,28.210 and 28.211 andat least one of 28.303 to 28.308; where necessary a candidate will be required to satisfy the Head of theDepartment of his or her proficiency as a performer, or the ability to read an approved language other thanEnglish, or both.Requirements: Four papers and a thesis (28.601) which shall count as three papers. The papers shall consistof 28.423, at least one of 28.402,28.406,28.407,28.409,28.414, and the remainder selected from 28.400 to28.402,28.404 to 28.407, 28.409, 28.411, 28.414 to 28.416, 28.419 and 28.422. Candidates may with theapproval of the Head of the Department include one paper not previously taken from those listed for MusicIII, but their course must include two examinable papers from 28.400 to 28.402, 28.404 to 28.407, 28.409,28.414,28.419 and 28.422.

(23) PhilosophyPrerequisites: Either: Eight papers including 29.101 and 29.306 and three other Stage III papers in the subjectPhilosophy.Or: Eight papers including 29.101 and 29.306 in the subject Philosophy with two other Stage III papers inPhilosophy and three other Stage III papers in any subject or subjects.Requirements: Seven papers; or four papers and a thesis (29.601) which shall count as three papers. One andonly one paper may be selected from those at Philosophy III (29.300 to 29.308) which the student has notpreviously passed. All other papers must be selected from 29.400 to 29.420. A candidate shall present eitherall papers in the same year or, having presented four papers in the first year, either present the remaining threepapers in the year following or, with the approval of the Head of Department, a thesis.The Head of Department may, in special circumstances (e.g. if the student is part time), approve a differentsequence of papers over a period of time which accords with Regulation), no less than two papers being takenin anyone year.

(24) Political StudiesPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subjects Political Studies and Asian Politics including three Stage III papers.

1986 Calendar


Requirements: Four papers and a thesis (30.601) which shall count as three papers; or six papers and a researchessay (30.603) which shall count as one paper; or seven papers.The papers shall be selected from 30.400 to 30.414.Each candidate shall present four papers in the first year and the remainder in the year next following, exceptthat, with the consent of the Head of Department, the candidate may present three papers in the first year andthe remainder in the year next following or, in special circumstances, four papers in the first year, two in thesecond year and the remainder in the third.A candidate presenting a research essay must submit it at the end of the second term in the year of presentation.

(25) PsychologyPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Psychology including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Seven papers, or four papers and a thesis (32.60 I) which shall count as three papers. The papersshall be selected from 32.40 I to 32.421. Except with special permission of the Head of Department, a candidatemay enrol for a thesis subsequent to the first year of enrolment for this Degree only if he obtains an averagegrade of at least B- in the four papers.A candidate shall present 4 papers in the first year and if taking 7 papers present the remaining papers in thefollowing year. A candidate who is engaged in full-time employment or with other demanding responsibilitiesmay be permitted by the Head of Department to present 3 papers or in special circumstances, 2 papers in thefirst year; and if taking 7 papers shall present the papers within three years of first enrolment for the degree.

(26) RussianPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Russian including three Stage III papers (43.310 and two others).Requirements: Seven papers, or five papers and a thesis (43.60 I) which shall count as two papers. Papers 43.410and at least one paper from 43.411 to 43.416 and at least one from 43.418 to 43.425. Paper 43.418 is arequirement for students intending to present a thesis in Russian literature. A candidate presenting sevenpapers may present four papers in the first year and the remaining three papers in the year next following, or,with the consent of the Head of Department, three papers in the first year and the remaining four in the nextfollowing. A candidate presenting a thesis shall present either four or five papers in the first year and theremaining paper (if any) and the thesis in the year next following.

(27) SociologyPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Sociology including 82.312 and two other Stage III papers.Requirements: Either: Four papers and thesis (82.601) equivalent to three papers;or: Six papers and a Research Essay (82.603) equivalent to one paper.Papers to be drawn from 82.400 to 82.417, except that one paper not already taken may be drawn from 82.300to 82.316. 'A candidate shall present four papers in the first year, and the remaining papers in the second year: except thata candidate who is engaged in full-time employment or with other demanding responsibilities may bepermitted by the Head of Department to present three papers in the first year, or in special circumstances twopapers in the first year, the remaining papers to be completed within the following two years.The date for the presentation of the Research Paper (82.603) shall be not later than I November in the yearfor which enrolment in this paper is accepted.

(28) SpanishPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Spanish including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Seven papers or six papers, and a research essay (45.603), or four papers and a thesis (45.601)which counts as three papers.Paper 45.400 and either six or five or three papers from 45.401 to 45.421. A candidate presenting seven papersshall either present all papers in the same year or, having presented four papers, one of which shall be paper45.400, in the first year, shall present, with the approval of the Head of Department, the thesis or the remainingthree papers in the year next following. Other combinations may be presented only with permission of theHead of Department, provided that no candidate may present fewer than three papers in the first year.

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138 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Anthropology

DEGREE COURSE PRESCRIPTIONS

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGYThe Department of Anthropology includes threesubjects: Anthropology, Maori Studies and Linguis-tics.Some papers in this Department are offered undermore than one subject. Such a paper will be listedunder the same short title, but with a different codenumber for each subject. Thus Introduction to MaoriStudies is listed both under Anthropology with thecode number 03.102, and Maori Studies, with thecode number 04.101. Students will choose the subjectunder which they wish to take such double-listedpapers.No paper may be credited twice to the same degree.

Note:* This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available

Anthropology Stage I LevelSocial Anthropology Papers03.100 Introduction to Social AnthropologyBasic anthropological issues and approaches to thestudy of culture and society.(I hour lecture per week, I hour tutorial; taught intwo streams)

03.102 Introduction to Maori StudiesTraditional Maori society; the effects of Europeancontact; the contemporary culture. This same paperis offered as Maori Studies 04.10 I. Students whohave already passed 03.211/04.202 or 03.208/04.203or 03.306/04.302 may not take this paper.(I hour lecture, I hour tutorial)

Prehistory paper03.101 Elementary Prehistoric Archaeology andPhysical AnthropologyBiological variation and evolution in human popu-lations; evolution of the human species; evolution ofculture up to the emergence of the first cities and theprehistory of the Pacific region.(I hour lecture per week and I hour tutorial; taughtin two streams)

Anthropology Stage II LevelStudents should note that papers 03.200, 03.20 I,03.202, 03.203, 03.204, 03.206, 03.207, 03.208 and03.209 are pre or corequisite to certain Stage III andMA papers. Papers 03.200, 03.201, 03.202, 03.203,03.204,03.206.03.207,03.210,03.213 and 03.214 areavailable to a candidate who has not completed thenormal prerequisite, provided that he has passed fourpapers in any subject, or subjects, and takes the nor-mal prerequisites as a corequisite.

Social Anthropology Papers03.200 Ethnography of Island PolynesiaA survey of a number of pre-European and contem-porary rural Polynesian societies. Prerequisite 03.100(2 hour lecture, I hour fortnightly tutorial)

03.201 Melanesian EthnographyA survey of Melanesian societies, with emphasis ontraditional and changing social, economic, politicaland cultural features, especially on the village level.Prerequisite 03.1 00(2 hour lecture/discussion; taught in two streams)

t03.202 Social OrganisationA survey of various methods for the description andanalysis of social organisation. Prerequisite 03.100(l hour lecture, I hour fortnightly tutorial)

03.203 Ethos and World ViewThe bases of the notion of culture in European, Brit-ish and New Zealand social history.Prerequisite 03.1 00 (I hour lecture, followed by Ihour discussion; tutorials as necessary)

03.210 Ethnic Groups and Inter-ethnicRelationshipsAnthropological approaches to ethnicity. Prerequi-site 03.100(I hour lecture, followed by I hour discussion; tu-torials as necessary)

03.211 Traditional Maori SocietySome accounts of traditional Maori life.Prerequisites: 03.102 or 04.101 or 24.120 or permis-sion of Head of Department(2 one-hour lectures, I tutorial weekly; first half ofyear only)The same paper is offered as Maori Studies 04.202.

03.212 SociolinguisticsThe study of language in its social context. Prerequi-site: 03.100, plus 83.102 as corequisite; or 83.102,plus 03.100 as corequisiteThe same paper is offered as Linguistics 83.202.(2 hours per week)

*03.213 Development of EthnographyA historical survey of various ethnographies andschools of social anthropology. Prerequisite: 03.1 00Restriction: 03.300(I hour lecture followed by I hour discussion)

03.214 Issues in Social TheoryAn introduction to theoretical issues in social anthro-gology.Prerequisite: 03.100(I hour lecture, I hour fortnightly tutoral)

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Faculty of A rts, Degree Prescriptions, Anthropology 139

Prehistory and Physical Anthropology Paperst03.204 Economic PrehistoryAppoaches to the archaeological study of human sub-sistence economies.Prerequisite: 03.101(I hour lecture, I hour tutorial fortnightly)03.206 Origins of CivilisationThe study of the early civilisations of the Near Eastand a comparative survey of early Chinese, Americanand other civilisations.Prerequisite 03.101(1 hour lecture, 1 hour fortnightly tutorial)

03.207 Human EvolutionThe evolution of humankind; the fossil evidence forhuman evolution as well as comparative data on theother primates and from fields such as behaviouralgenetics and neurology. One term is spent looking atthe evolution of the brain and specifically humanbehaviours such as language.Prerequisite 03.101.(I hour lecture, regular 2 hour tutorial/labs arranged)03.208 The Coming of the MaoriArchaeological perspectives on Polynesian origins,initial adaptations to New Zealand, local cultural de-velopment, classic Maori society, history to 1840A.D.Corequisite: 03.1 02 or 04.10 1 or permission of Headof DepartmentThe same paper is offered as Maori Studies 04.203.(1 hour lecture, I hour fortnightly tutorial required.Field trips and short practical project)

Ethnomusicology Paperst03.209 Music of the World's PeoplesCorequisites: 28.101, 28.102, 28.103The same paper is offered as Music 28.214. For pre-scription see under Music Department.(1 hour lecture, 1 hour listening)

Anthropology Stage III LevelStudents should note that paper 03.308 is a prerequi-site to paper 03.40 I at MA level

Social Anthropology Papers*03.300 History of AnthropologyAnthropology and its history of ideas - the theorists,the theories, and their social contexts.Prerequisite: 03.100. Corequisites: 03.202, or any twoof 03.200,03.201,03.203,03.210,03.211,04.202(2 hour lecture/seminar)*03.301 Kinship and MarriageA survey of the anthropological literature on kinshipand marriage with emphasis on different models ofinterpretation. Prerequisite 03.100; Corequisite03.202(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.302 Contemporary Problems in SocialAnthropology

Selected contemporary issues in social anthropology.Prerequisite 03.202 or 03.203(2 hour lecture and discussion)*03.303 Political AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.100; Corequisite 03.202, althoughstudents are strongly advised to take 03.202 beforeenrolling in this paper(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.304 Anthropology of Law: Social History ofthe Maori Land CourtHistorical study of Maori land legislation and its so-cial cc>ntext, oriented toward critical analysis of con-temporary New Zealand SocietyPrerequisite: one of 03.202, 03.210, 03.211/04.202,or permission of Head of DepartmentThe same paper is offered as Maori Studies 04.30803.305 Special Topic in MelanesiaCorequisite 03.201 and 03.202 or 03.214 or permis-sion of Head of Department(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.306 Topics in Contemporary Maori SocietyA survey of current Maori institutions, social group-ings and events. .Prerequisites: 03.211 or Maori Studies 04.202 or per-mission of Head of Department.The same paper is offered as Maori Studies 04.302.(2 hour lecture and discussion)03.307 Folk ClassificationStudies of the ways information about human beingsand their environment is ordered in different cultureswith particular attention to classifications of animalsand plants.Prerequisite: 03.100 and permission of Head of De-partment. Coreqliisite 03.202 or 03.214, althoughprior completion of one of these papers will be to thestudent's advantage.(2 hour lecture/seminaL)*03.310 Social MovementsThe origins, structure, and ideology of a variety ofmovements of protest and change.Prerequisite: 03.100 and permission of Head ofDepartment '(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.311 Studies in Oral LiteratureThe study of oral narrative and other folklore materi-als. Various theoretical frameworks and analyticaltechniques are considered and applied to materialsdrawn from Pacific and other societies.Prerequisite: 03.202 or 03.203. Recommended 03.200(2 hour lecture/seminar)*03.312 Ecological Studies in AnthropologyEnvironmental relations in man-dominated eco-systems.

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140 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Anthropology

Prerequisites: 03.202; or 03.1 00 and permission ofHead of Department (2 hour lecture/seminar)

*03.313 Contemporary PolynesiaA survey of recent social, economic and politicalchanges in Fiji and Island Polynesia.Corequisite 03.200; Prerequisite 03.1 00; Restriction:03.329 (2 hour lecture/seminar)

t03.317 Language and SocietyThe ethnography of communication.Prerequisites: 03.100, and permission of Head of De-partment. The same paper is offered as Linguistics83.308 (2 hour lecture)

03.320 The Anthropology of AgricultureEcological and economic aspects of interactions be-tween plants and human subsistence activities in tra-ditional and developing societies, with emphasis onPacific humid tropics.Prerequisites: 03.101 and 03.202; or 03.100 and03.101 and permission of Head of Department(2 hour lecture/seminar)

*03.321 Economic AnthropologyEconomic institutions in traditional and changing so-cial settings. Melanesian and other Pacific sourceswill be stressed.Prerequisites: 03.202, or 03.100 and permission ofHead of Department(2 hour lecture/seminar)

*03.322 Urban AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.202, or 03.100 and permission ofHead of Department*03.323 Diachronic AnthropologyAnthropological approaches to the time dimensionespecially in non-industrial societies.Prerequisites: 03.202 or 03.200 or 03.201, or 03.100and permission of Head of Department(two 2 hour lecture seminars per week; taught insecond half year only)

*03.324 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyPrerequisites: three papers in Social Anthropologyand permission of Head of Department

t03.326 Statistical Methods in AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.100 or 03.101

For prescription, see under Prehistory Stage IIIpapers

t03.328 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.100 and 03.211/04.202

*03.329 Contemporary South Pacific SocietiesRecent cultural, social, economic and political devel-opments in Melanesia, Fiji and Island Polynesia.Prerequisite: 03.200 or 03.201

. Restrictions: 03.305 and 03.313(2 hour lecture/discussion)

*03.332 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.100 and permission of Head ofDepartment

t03.333 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.100 and permission of Head ofDepartment

t03.334 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyPrerequisites: 03.100 and permission of Head ofDepartment

t03.335 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyPrerequisites: 03.100 and permission of Head ofDepartmentt03.336 Knowledge and Thought in TraditionalSocietiesSpace, time, identity knowledge and thought in tradi-tional societiesPrerequisite: 03.202 or 03.214(2 hour lecture/seminar)Prehistory and Physical Anthropology Papers03.308 History, Theory and Introduction toMethod in ArchaeologyPrerequisites: 03.101.Corequisite: 03.204 or 03.206 or 03.208/04.203(2 hour lecture/tutorial, 7 days field work)03.309 Primate Behaviour and SocietyA choice of topics in advanced physical anthropologythat allows a consideration of the relevance of infor-mation from the study of human biology to the un-derstanding of our species. Primate sexuality, behav-iour and social structure are examined comparativelyand in an evolutionary framework.Prerequisite: 03.101 or permission of Head ofDepartmentCorequisite: 03.207 (or permission of the Head ofDepartment given appropriate science papers).(2 hour lecture/seminar, regular tutorial/labsarranged)t03.314 Problems in Asian Prehistory andPhysical AnthropologyPrerequisite: 03.101Corequisite: either 03.204 or 03.206 or03.208/04.203(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.315 Regional Prehistory: OceaniaArchaeology, prehistory, historical linguistics, set-dement pattern, and ethnohistory of a region.Prerequisite: 03.101Corequisite: 03.208, or 04.203(2 hour lecture/tutorial)

t03.316 Regional PrehistoryPrerequisites: 03.101Corequisites: one of 03.204, 03.206, 03.207,03.208/04.203(2 hour lecture/seminar weekly)

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Anthropology 141

03.319 Roman HistoryBritain from the Iron Age to the Anglo Saxons (c. AD800).Prerequisites: 12.103 and 03.101, or permission oftheHead of Department (1 hour lecture twice weekly)The same paper is offered as Ancient History 12.303.For prescription, see under Ancient History III.(Students taking this paper for Anthropology do nothave to take language option).03.325 Experimental and EthnographicArchaeologyPrequisite: 03.101Corequisites: 03.204 or 03.206 or 03.208/04.203(2 hour lecture/seminar)t03.326 Statistical Methods in AnthropologyStatistical concepts and methods with emphasis onanalysis of anthropological data. The course stressesapplication of quantative methodology in anthro-pological research, especially archaeology, but alsolinguistics and social/cultural and biological anthro-pology. Prerequisites: 03.100 or 03.101.(2 hour lecture, regular tutorials arranged).t03.327 Human Osteology and Forensics for theArchaeologistPrerequisite: 03.207 or permission of Head ofDepartment given appropriate science papers(1 hour lecture/seminar; 2 hours practical work perweek)t03.330 Special Topic in ArchaeologyPrerequisite: 03.10 1Corequisites: 03.204 or 03.206 or 03.208/04.203(2 hour lecture/tutorial; some lab work required)*03.331 Archaeological Resource ManagementPrerequisite: 03.101Corequisites 03.204 or 03.206 or 03.208/04.203(2 hour lecture/seminar; 5 days field work.)t03.337 Special Topic in Egyptian History andArchaeologyPrerequisite: 03.206 and 12.200 or 12.220Corequisite: One but not both of the prerequisitesmay be taken as a corequisite.The same paper is offered as Ancient History 12.307

Ethnomusicologyt03.318 Music of OceaniaPrerequisite: 03.209, Corequisite: 28.209(Music Department corequisites for 28.209 arewaived for students of 03.318)(2 hour lecture)The same paper is offered as Music 28.314. For pre-scription see under Music Department.

Anthropology for MA and HonoursThe course of study of every student must be ap-proved by the Head of Department. A candidate maypresent either seven papers, or four papers and athesis (03.601) counting as three papers.

Students wishing to regard their degree as aqualification in social anthropology are required totake not fewer than three 03.400 level papers, otherthan "Special Topic" papers, in this subdiscipline,and when their course consists entirely of papers, totake not fewer than four such papers. Students wish-ing to regard their degree as a qualification in prehis-tory or physical anthropology are required to take03.401 or 03.412 and at least one other paper in An-thropology at 03.400 level, and, where their courseconsists entirely of papers, are required to take 03.409.Full-time students are, except with the special per-mission of Senate, required to present four papers intheir first year of enrolment and either three papers or athesis in their second year. Part-time students who areengaged in full-time employment or with other de-manding responsibilities, may be permined by theHead of Department to present three papers in the firstyear or in special circumstances two papers in the firstyear; and if taking seven papers shall present all paperswithin three years of first enrolment for the degree.Students presenting theses who are candidates forscholarships and prizes will be required to meet ap-propriate deadlines determined by their supervisorsand Head of Department.Social Anthropology Papers03.400 Advanced Theory in Social AnthropologyA study of major theoretical modes in anthro-pological thought and experiments towards a localanthropologyPrerequisites: at least two papers from 03.300-03.307, 03.310-03.313, 03.317, 03.320-03.323,03.328--03.329, 03.332, 03.336(2 hour seminar)*03.402 Advanced Topic in the Social Anthro-pology of PolynesiaRecent studies of Polynesian culture are examinedand past studies re-examined from a comparative andstructural/historical perspective.Prerequisites: as for 03.400(2 hour seminar)*03.404 Ritual and SymbolismAnthropological interpretations of religion, ritual andsystems of belief.Prerequisites: as for 03.400(2 hour seminar)03.405 EthnohistoryA critical discussion of theories of history workingtoward the definition of a Pacific history from aPacific Island point of view.(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.408 Ethical Problems in Social ResearchAn examination of questions of responsibility, rele-vance, and the place of values in the conduct of socialresearch.(2 hour lecture/seminar)

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142 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Anthropology, Maori Studies

t03.411 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyTopic to be announced.t03.413 Special Topic in Social AnthropologyTopic to be announced.03.414 Field Methods in Social AnthropologyAn examination of the experience, methods and tech-niques of anthropological fieldwork in relation toparticular research problems.(2 hour seminar)03.415 Research topic in Social AnthropologyCorequisites: at least two 03.400 level papers in socialanthropology excluding those labelled "Special Top-ic". This paper is not available to students who areintending to enrol for a thesis (03.601), except withspecial permission of Head of Department.t03.417 Classification in its Social ContextRecent developments in the study of folkclassification.

t03.419 Topic in Social AnthropologyFor 1985: Special topics selected in consultation withappropriate staff according to field of research.(2 hour lecture/seminar)03.420 Critical Literary Theory and Ethno-graphic WritingHistorical examples in the development of the mod-ern ethnographic genre.

Prehistory and Physical Anthropology Papers03.401 Archaeological MethodLaboratory techniques, field survey and excavation.Prerequisite 03.308 (or permission of Head ofDepartment). Previous field-work is also required forenrolment in this paper.(3 hour lecture and laboratory; 4 weeks field-work)

t03.403 Prehistoric Ecology and EconomicsA study of concept& and the archaeological evidence.A current or previous enrolment in 03.308 is stronglyadvised.(2 hour lecture or seminar)

03.409 Research Topic in Physical Anthropologyand/or ArchaeologyResearch problems in archaeology and/or physicalanthropology such as computer applications andother special topics selected in consultation withstaff. The paper requires either a series of researchessays, or one major essay in the form of a short(40-50 pp.) research paper. Required of students whowish to regard their degree as a qualification in phys-ical anthropology or prehistory and whose courseconsists entirely of papers. Also available to studentsdoing a thesis degree, but not in the form of a singleresearch essay.

t03.412 Method and Theory in PhysicalAnthropologyA study of concepts and laboratory methods used in

modern Physical Anthropology. Prerequisite 03.309(or permission of Head of Department given appro-priate Science papers)(2 hour lecture and laboratory)

03.416 Special Topic in Archaeology or PhysicalAnthropologyFor 1986: Special topics selected in consultation withappropriate staff according to field of research.

03.418 Research Design and MethodologyThe course is designed to introduce students to pro-cedures used in the definition of research problem,development and implementation of research designand the presentation of results. Recommended forthose intending to write MA Theses. Prerequisite:Any Stage III paper in Prehistory, Physical Anthro-pology or Maori Studies, or permission of Head ofDepartment.(2 hour lecture/seminar)

Ethnomusicologyt03.410 Advanced Theory and Method inEthnomusicologyThe same paper is offered as Music 28.414. For pre-scriptions see under Music Department.Corequisite 03.318(I hour lecture)03.601 Thesis

MAORI STUDIES

Full details concerning Maori Studies papers are con-tained in Courses in Maori Studies for 1986 availablefrom Maori Studies secretary.

Maori Studies Stage I LevelStudents who are beginning their study of Maorilanguage s~ould take 04.100 and 04.104 concur-rently.

04.100 Introduction to the Structure of MaoriLanguage04.101 Introduction to Maori StudiesTraditional Maori society; the effects of Europeancontact; the contemporary culture.The same paper is offered as Anthropology 03.102.

04.104 Introduction to Spoken and WrittenMaori

Maori Studies Stage II LevelStudents should note that 04.204 and 04.205 are de-signed to be taken together and should be enrolled inconcurrently.

04.202 Traditional Maori SocietySome accounts of traditional Maori life.Note: The same paper is offered as Anthropology 03.211.

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Maori Studies, Linguistics 143

04.203 The Coming of the MaoriArchaeological perspectives on Polynesian origins,initial adaptations to New Zealand, local cultural de-velopment, classic Maori society, history to 1840 AD.The same paper is offered as Anthropology 03.208.

04.204 Second Year Maori Language: Structureand Prescribed Texts04.205 Second Year Maori Language: Oral andWritten Skills04.206 A Topic in Maori Material CultureFor 1986: Maori weaving and plaitwork. Ngaa mahio te whare pora.

Maori Studies Stage III LevelThe language papers 04.306 and 04.307 are designedto be taken together and students should enrol inthem concurrently.

04.302 Topics in Contemporary Maori SocietyA survey of current Maori institutions, social group-ings and events.Note: The same paper is offered as Anthropology 03.306.

04.303 Maori Oratory: Whaikoorero and otherNon-Casual Speech Forms

*04.304 Maori Poetry and SongA study of selected traditional song texts, their musi-cal and literary form, and the traditional circum-stances of their composition.

t04.305 Languages of PolynesiaA comparative-historical survey.The same paper is offered as Linguistics 83.303.

04.306 Third Year Maori Language: Structureand Prescribed Texts04.307 Third Year Maori Language: Oral andWritten Skills04.308 Special Topic in Maori StudiesSocial history of the Maori Land Court intending toclarify the historical bases of contemporary problemsin legal institutions, Maori land, and kinship.The same paper is offered as Anthropology 03.304.

t04.309 Whanaungatanga - Whakapapat04.310 Special Topic in Maori Studiest04.311 Special Topic in Maori Studiest04.312 Special Topic in Maori Studies

Maori Studies for MA and HonoursThe course of study of every student must be ap-proved by the Head of Department. A candidatemust present four papers and a thesis (04.601) count-ing as three papers. Up to two papers listed underStage III level Maori Studies, if not credited for a BAdegree, may be offered as papers for MA.

t04.400 A Topic in Maori language04.401 A Topic in Maori Literature04.402 A Topic in Maori Culture and Societyt04.403 Special Topic in Maori Studies04.601 Thesis

LINGUISTICSFuller details concerning Linguistics papers are con-tained in Courses in Linguistics for 1986 availablefrom Linguistics secretary.

Linguistics Stage I Level83.102 Introduction to Descriptive LinguisticsThe structure of human languages. Methods of anal-ysis and formal description.

83.103 Introduction to Historical and Compara-tive LinguisticsThe study of language change and historical re-lationships among languages.

Linguistics Stage II Level83.202 SociolinguisticsThe study of language in its social context.The same paper is taught as Anthropology 03.212.

83.203 PhonologyPhonological and phonetic theory. The study ofsound systems. Problems of analysis.

83.204 Grammatical AnalysisGrammatical theory. Types of grammatical systems.Descriptive problems in morphology and syntax.

Linguistics Stage III Level83.300 Recent Trends in GrammarModern theories of syntax and morphology. Syn-tactic and morphological topics.

t83.301 Special Topic in LinguisticsSemantics. The same paper is offered as Philosophy29.210.t83.302 Oceanic Comparative Linguisticst83.303 Languages of PolynesiaA comparative-historical survey.The same paper is offered as Maori Studies 04.305

83.304 Theory of The Lexicon83.305 Linguistic Analysis of LiteratureFor prescription see under English 18.303

*83.306 Philosophy of LanguageFor prescription see under Philosophy 29.202.

83.307 Phonology and New Zealand SpeechFor prescription see under English 18.304.

t83.308. Language and SocietyThe same paper is offered as Anthropology 03.317

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144 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Linguistics, Art History, Asian Languages & Literatures, Chinese

l

t83.309 Field MethodsPractical work with a native speaker of an unfamiliarlanguage. Phonological and grammatical descriptionof the language.

83.310 Special Topic in Linguistics

Linguistics for MA and HonoursThe course of study of every student must be ap-proved by the Head of Department. A candidatemust present four papers and a thesis (83.601) count-ing as three papers.A candidate who has passed three papers at Stage IIIlevel in the subject Maori Studies or in a languagesubject other than English and five papers in Linguis-tics may proceed to MA in Linguistics with the per-mission of Senate upon recommendation of the Headof Department.Up to two papers listed under Stage III Linguistics,if not credited for a BA degree, may be offered aspapers for MA.

t83.400 A Topic in Descriptive Linguisticst83.401 A Topic in Descriptive Linguisticst83.402 A Topic in Sociolinguisticst83.403 A Topic in Comparative Linguisticst83.404 Special Topic in LinguisticsRecent developments in the study of Maori and Poly-nesian grammar.

t83.405 Advanced Studies in Syntax(This paper will also be offered as English 18.408)Some of the theories and concepts which arecurrently of interest to grammarians. Topics to bediscussed include: case, dependency, and lexicalgrammars, functionalism, grammatical relations,transitivity, universals, and metatheoretical prin-ciples.

83.601 Thesis*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yeartThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available

DEPARTMENT OF ART HISTORYFor Art History prescriptions for BA, BFA, MFAsee Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Prescriptions.

Art History for MA and Honours(Four papers and a thesis (19.601) which counts asthree papers), or seven papers.Either:(a) Four papers from 19.400 to 19.411,or(b) Three papers from 19.400 to 19.411 and onepaper from the options prescribed for Stage III ArtHistory.

t19.400 Topics in 17th Century Drawing

*19.401 Topics in Australian and New ZealandArt (Advanced)t19.402 Special Topic in Western Art before 1600,to be prescribed by the Head of Department*19.403 Watteau and his Sources and Influences19.404 Film Studiest19.405 Nicolas Poussin and 17th CenturyClassicismNote: A candidate who has been credited with a pass in paper 19.303may not take this paper.

19.406 Art Historiography19.407 A Topic in Mediaeval Art19.408 A Topic in 19th Century Art19.409 Topics in the Theory of Modern Art19.410 Topics in 19th and 20th CenturySculpture19.411 Modern Literature and the Visual ArtsThe thesis (19.601) shall not exceed 30,000 words,and two copies must be handed in to the Registrar,not later than I November.The subjects for the thesis shall be chosen in consul-tation with the Head of the Department.Book lists will be distributed at the beginning of theyear.*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yeartThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available

DEPARTMENT OF ASIANLANGUAGES AND LITERATURES

Chinese IA detailed guide to Chinese studies at Auckland isavailable from the Department of Asian Languages.Students are invited to refer to this or to consultmembers of staff before enrolment.Papers 48.100 and 48.101 are linked corequisites, andentail six hours of teaching per week. A candidate'sfinal result will be determined over the two papers.48.100 and 48.101 Language Acquisition A and BA beginner's course in the written and oral use ofmodern Chinese, tested in some or all of the follow-ing ways: translation into and from Chinese, readingand comprehension, re-arrangement of words andphrases., sentence-making and conversation.48.102 Introduction to Chinese ThoughtA survey in English translation of traditional Chinesephilosophical and religious literature (Confucian,Taoist, Buddhist, etc.) and of the ideas which havehelped shape Chinese culture. This paper is open toall interested students, whether or not they are takingChinese language papers.

*48.103 Chinese Literature in translationA survey of the major works of Chinese literatureboth traditional and modern. Representative textswill be studied in English translation. This paper is

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Chinese, Indonesian 145

open to students whether or not they are takingChinese language papers.Chinese IIPapers 48.200, 48.201 and 48.202 are linked coreq-uisites, and entail seven hours of teaching a week. Acandidate's final result will be determined over thethree papers.48.200Language AcquisitionAdvanced written and oral use of modern Chinese,tested in some or all of the following ways: translationinto and from Chinese, conversation, dictation, read-ing, comprehension, comments on grammar.48.201 Introduction to Modern ChineseLiteratureA survey of the major developments in modernChinese literature, together with readings of selectedpassages from the works of representative authors.48.202Introduction to Classical Chinese Lan-guage and Literature*48.203Major Schools of Chinese ThoughtA study of the major schools of Chinese thought.Texts in English translation representative of Con-fucianism, Mohism, Taoism, Legalism, ChineseBuddhism and Neo-Confucianism will be analysedand discussed. This paper is open to students whetheror not they are taking Chinese language papers.This course will normally be offered in alternateyears.Chinese IIICandidates must take 48.300 and either 48.30 I and48.302 or 48.30 I and 48.303. The groups of papersare linked. A candidate's result in the final exam-ination will be determined over three papers. 48.300,48.30 I and 48.302 are prerequisites for the M.A. de-gree. Students may take 48.303 as a fourth paper inaddition to 48.300, 48.301 and 48.302. As a fourthpaper 48.303 must be passed with a minimum markof 50%.48.300Language AcquisitionWritten and oral use of modern Chinese tested insome or all of the following ways: translation, com-position, comprehension, conversation, dictation,reading.48.301Readings in Modern Chinese Literature48.302Readings in Classical Chinese Literature*48.303Readings in Contemporary ChineseContemporary Chinese writing and practical lan-guage usage. With approval of the Head of De-partment certain papers prescribed for Chinese M.A.and Honours may be selected as additional Stage IIIlevel papers.

Chinese for MA and HonoursSix papers (which must include 48.400 and 48.401)and a dissertation (48.604) of 10,000 words or moreon a selected topic for which Chinese sources will beused. Students intending to enrol for MA should

consult the Head of Department towards the end ofthe previous year to discuss the availability of papersand obtain advice on vacation reading. Students arestrongly advised to take papers 48.102 and 48.103 aspart of their BA Degree.

48.400Translation at Sight into Chinese andFree Composition48.401Translation at Sight from Modern andClassical Chinese together with Questions onChinese Bibliography48.402Chinese Prose Literature of the Tang andSong Dynasties48.403Introduction to Chinese Historiographyand Translation of Historical Texts48.405Chinese Poetry of the Tang and SongDynasties

48.406Readings in the Confucian and TaoistClassics48.411The Novel in Imperial China48.412Modern Chinese Fiction, with SpecialReference to Lu Xun and Mao Dun48.413Traditional Chinese Drama, with SpecialReference to the Xixiang ji

48.414Modern Chinese Drama, with SpecialReference to the Plays of Cao Yu48.415A study of Newspaper and other Non-literary Forms of Modern Chinese48.416An approved Topic48.417A Special Topic in Chinese Poetry48.418 Readings in Contemporary ChineseLiteratureEvery candidate will be required to pass an exam-ination in the oral use of the language. In determiningthe class of Honours, the candidate's performance inthe written papers, the dissertation, the oral exam-ination and in coursework will be taken into consid-eration. The attention of students who intend to enrolfor MA IS drawn to Regulation 6 of the GeneralProvisions for the Degree of Master of Arts.Note: There is no guarantee that all the papers listed above will beavailable in anyone year.

INDONESIANIndonesian IPapers 80.100 and 80.101 are linked corequisites andentail six hours of teaching per week plus languagelabs. No previous knowledge of Indonesian is re-quired. A candidate's final result will be determinedover the two papers.

80.100and 80.101Language Acquisition A & BWritten and oral use of modern Indonesian/Malay

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146 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Indonesian, Japanese

tested in some or all of the following ways: trans-lation, composition, comprehension, conversation,dictation, reading.

80.103 Indonesian literatures and civilizationsA survey of social, religious and intellectual forceswhich have contributed to the formation of Indo-nesian literatures. This paper is available to studentswhether or not they are taking Indonesian languagepapers.This paper will be offered in alternate years (from1986)

*80.104Islam in IndonesiaThis course will trace the origins of Islam in theMiddle East and its subsequent development in Indiaand Island South-East Asia. The fundamental doc-trines of the Muslim tradition will be examined andspecific attention given to its contribution to the char-acter of Indonesian society and its literature. Thispaper is available to all students whether or not theyare taking Indonesian papers.This paper will be offered in alternate years

Indonesian HPapers 80.200, 80.201 and 80.202 are linked co-requisites. A candidate's result in the final exam-ination will be determined over three papers. Stu-dents may take 80.203 as an additional paper.

80.200Language AcquisitionWritten and oral use of Indonesian/Malay tested insome or all of the following ways: translation, com-position, comprehension, conversation, dictation,reading

80.201 Twentieth century Indonesian/Malayfiction80.202 Twentieth century Indonesian/Malaypoetry80.203The theatre in Indonesia: a study of In-donesian regional and national dramaIndonesian HIPapers 80.300, 80.301, and 80.302 are linked corequ-isites. A candidate's result in the final examinationwill be determined over three papers. With the ap-proval of the Head of Department certain papersprescribed for Indonesian MA and Honours may beselected as additional Stage III papers.80.300Translation at sight of passages of Indo-nesian non-literary prose and translation atsight into Indonesian80.301Introduction to Classical Malay languageand literature80.302Modem Indonesian/Malay literature80.306An Approved Special Topic80.307 Introduction to Javanese language andliterature

Indonesian for MA and HonoursStudents intending to enrol for MA must consult theHead of the Department towards the end of the pre-vious year to discuss optional papers and to obtainadvice on vacation reading.Twelve hours per week of lectures and tutorials (Sixpapers comprising 80.400, 80.401, and 80.402 andthree others, together with a dissertation (80.604) of10,000 words or more on a selected topic for whichIndonesian sources will be used.)

80.400 Translation at sight from and into In-donesian and free composition

80.401A study of modem Indonesian/Malay li-terature

80.402A study of selected classical Malay texts

80.404An introduction to textual criticism withspecial reference to classical Malay

80.405 Muslim mysticism in classical Malayliterature

80.406An introduction to the structural analysisof Indonesian/Malay

80.407,A study of another Indonesian language

80.409An approved special topicEvery candidate will be required to pass an exam-ination on the oral use of the language. In deter-mining the class of Honours, the candidate's per-formance in the written papers, the dissertation, theoral examination and in course work will be takeninto consideration.The attention of students who intend to enrol for MAis drawn to regulation 6 of the General Provisions forthe Degree of Master of Arts.Note: There is no guarantee that all the papers listed above will beavailable in anyone year.

JAPANESE

Japanese I

Many students enrolling for Japanese I have studiedJapanese previously at school. They will receive sixhours of teaching per week.Students enrolling without a previous knowledge of,the subject may receive a total of seven hours ofteaching per week.Papers 81.100 and 81.10 1 are linked corequisites anda candidate's final result will be determined over thetwo papers. Every candidate will also be required topass an oral test.

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Japanese 147

81.100 and 81.101 Introduction to the JapaneseLanguage A and BBasic spoken and written Japanese. Candidates willbe examined on the prescribed textbooks.

*81.102Japanese Literature in TranslationA survey of Japanese literature in English translationfrom earliest times to the modern period. Paper81.102 is open to any interested student, whether ornot he or she is studying Japanese language.

81.103 Introduction to Japanese Thought andCultureA survey of Japanese intellectual and cultural tradi-tions from earliest times. This paper will normally beoffered every second year alternating with paper81.102. It is open to all interested students whether ornot they are taking Japanese language papers.

japanese IISix hours of teaching in modern Japanese per week.Papers 81.200, 81.201, and 81.202 are linked.A candidate's result in the final examination will bedetermined over three papers.

81.200 Translation at Sight from and intoJapanese81.201Intermediate JapaneseThis paper will be a continuation of 81.1 0 1. Candi-dates will be examined on the prescribed textbooks.

81.202Language Acquisition: Modern JapaneseWritten and oral use of Modern Japanese tested insome or all of the following ways: translation, com-position, comprehension, conversation, dictation,reading, and grammar.

japanese illEither six or eight hours of teaching in Japanese perweek.Candidates must take either 81.300, 81.301 and81.302 or 81.300, 81.301 and 81.303. The groups ofpapers are linked. A candidate's result in the finalexamination will be determined over three papers.Students may take either 81.302 or 81.303 as a fourthpaper to be passed with a minimum mark of 50%.81.300, 81.301 and 81.302 are prerequisites for theMA degree.

81.300 Translation at Sight from and intoJapanese81.301 Translation of and Comments on Pre-scribed Modern Texts81.302 Translation of and Comments on Pre-scribed Classical Texts together with Questionson the History of Japanese Literature81.303Modern JapaneseWritten and oral use of Japanese utilising selectednon-literary texts. The texts will be based upon thematerials covered.

With the approval of the Head of Department certainpapers prescribed for Japanese MA and Honoursmay be selected as additional Stage III level papers.

japanese for MA and HonoursSix papers comprising 81.400 and 81.401 and fourothers, together with a dissertation (81.604) of 10,000words or more, on a selected topic for which Japanesesources will be used, or an annotated translation of aJapanese text.Students intending to enrol for MA must consult theHead of the Department towards the end of the pre-vious year to discuss optional papers and to obtainadvice on vacation reading.Prerequisite: Eight papers in Japanese including81.300, 81.301 and 81.302Students are strongly advised to take 81.102, 81.103and 81.303 as part of their BA degree.

81.400 Translation at Sight into Japanese andFree Composition

81.401 Translation at Sight from ModernJapanese Texts together with Questions on Re-search Materials and Methodology

81.402 Translation of and Comments on Pre-scribed Modern Prose Literature

81.403 Translation of and Comments on Pre-scribed Classical Prose

81.404Translation of and Comments on Selec-tions from Japanese Poetry

81.405Translation of and Comments on Selec-tions from Japanese Drama

81.406 An Approved Special Topic in JapaneseLanguage, Literature, Thought or Culture

81.407Translation of and comments on ModernNon-Literary Texts including Selections fromNewspapers and Periodicals

81.408 Introduction to Japanese Linguistics

81.409Advanced Language AcquisitionAdvanced oral expression and aural comprehensionincluding techniques associated with formal inter-preting.

Every candidate will be required to pass an exam-ination on the oral use of the language. In deter-mining the class of Honours, the candidate's per-formance in the written papers, course work includ-ing oral skills, the dissertation, the oral examinationand in coursework will be taken into consideration.The attention of students who intend to enrol for MAis drawn to Regulation 6 of the General Provisionsfor the Degree of Master of Arts.Note: There is no guarantee that all the papers listed above will beavailable in anyone year.

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148 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Biology, Classics & Ancient History

Asian Studies for MA and HonoursFive papers and a thesis (97.60 I ) which counts as twopapers; or six papers and a research essay (97.603)which counts as one paper.In either case candidates shall include three papersselected from those available at Masters level in Chi-nese, Indonesian or Japanese subject to the approvalof the Head of Department. The remaining two orthree papers shall, subject to the approval of theHeads of Departments, be selected from the Masterspapers in one or two different subjects. At the dis-cretion of the Heads of Departments one Stage IIIpaper may be substituted for one of these Masterspapers. In the thesis or research essay, sources in theAsian language being studied will be used.

BIOLOGY: DEPARTMENTS OFBOTANY AND ZOOLOGY

Biology for BAThis is a Stage I course for students who do not planto take a science degree. The course is intended as ageneral survey of the biological sciences, with ele-mentary chemistry, physics and mathematics beingintroduced as necessary. The course cannot be usedas a prerequisite for advanced Botany or Zoology.The two courses in the Biology for Arts series aretaught in alternate years.

*39.111 Unifying Concepts in BiologyTaught during odd numbered years only.Cell Structure: Energy relationships: photosynthesisand respiration; Molecular Biology: control of syn-thesis of nucleic acids, proteins and macromolecules;Genetics: mechanisms of inheritance; Physiology.

39.112 Biological Diversity and FunctionsTaught during even numbered years only.Resume of the Plant and Animal Kingdoms, withemphasis on human importance. Principles of Ecolo-gy and Organic Evolution.

DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS ANDANCIENT HISTORYThe Department of Classics and Ancient Historyincludes six subjects. Latin, Greek and Ancient His-tory are taught to MA with Honours level, ClassicalStudies, Biblical History and Literature and Hebrew(when available) at Stage I only.Hebrew II and Biblical History and Literature II willnot be available until further notice.Students should note that in the Classics and AncientHistory Department most of the language papers atStage I and II, and the basic papers at Stage III, arenormally linked to other papers and must be taken,

and passed, concurrently; the Ancient History papersmay all be taken individually by students with thenecessary prerequisites and corequisites, but studentswishing to advance beyond Stage I should plan theircourses carefully in consultation with a member ofstaff.An MA with Honours in Latin and Greek (Com-bined Honours) requires that students pass Latin IIIand Greek III before enrolling in their MA year.Students planning this course should therefore startLatin and Greek together in their first year. Studentswho have taken the scholarship papers in Latin orGreek or who are sufficiently advanced in their stud-ies may be enrolled for Stage II papers in place ofStage I papers. Such students should see the Head ofDepartment at the earliest possible date.One paper in Elementary Latin (09.102) is now avail-able for those students who have not passed U .E.Latin. It is intended that students with no Latin at allshould be able to take this course, which is designedto lead on to Latin in a subsequent year, as well as toequip a student with the linguistic knowledge re-quired for reading the documentary source materialsneeded for Ancient and Medieval History and forRenaissance Studies in many subjects.Students who intend to advance to MA with Honoursin Latin or Greek are strongly advised to enrol for theother as well in their first year. The prerequisites arestated in the MA Degree Course Regulations.Students who intend to advance to Stage III in An-cient History are required to cope with documents inan ancient language, and must pass a prerequisitepaper before enrolling for Stage III. The prerequisitepaper for Paper 12.300 and 12.320 is 12.210, for12.322 and 12.332 is 10.100, for 12.303 is 09.102.Students who wish to take the Greek or Latin optionsat MA are advised to enrol in Greek or Latin papersin their first year, and do more than the prerequisiteminimum. Students who wish to take the Egyptianoption must pass paper 12.310 before enrolling forMA, and 12.410 before enrolling for papers 12.520/530. As much of the scholarly work on Ancient His-tory (especially Egyptian and Akkadian subjects) is inforeign languages, students planning to take theseoptions should enrol for German I and French Ipapers, in their first year preferably. Students shouldnote that Greek III and Latin III may be used as theStage III prerequisite to Ancient History MA withHonours provided ,that six Ancient History papershave been passed (see the MA Degree CourseRequlations ).Students who intend to take Latin or Greek are ad-vised that Ancient History papers, at least in the fieldrelevant to their language, will be most useful, especi-ally for those advancing beyond Stage I, since out-lines of Roman (Greek) History are now no longertaught within the language courses. Students consid-

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Faculty of A rts, Degree Prescriptions, Latin 149

ering enrolling for any subject in the Department arestrongly advised to come and see a member of staffduring the pre-enrolment period. External studentsshould consult the Department as early in the year aspossible.

Note:"'This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yearunless sufficient staff is available.

LATINLatin I(Four hours per week for papers 09.100 and 09.101which are linked if taken concurrently).

09.100Prescribed booksBooks, or groups of works, will be set; candidates willbe given passages to translate, and questions will beasked on points of grammar and syntax and onprosody where relevant, and on the content of thebooks and their literary and historical backgroundand on relevant Roman institutions.

09.101Translation and Language(i) (50%) Translation at sight from Latin. A passage,or passages of Latin prose or verse or both will be setfor Translation from Latin into English.(ii) (50%) A course on the structure and use of thelanguage. Students will attend a course appropriate totheir interest and experience in one of the followingalternatives:(a) Elementary Prose Composition;(b) Latin Composition: exercises in grammar andsyntax;(c) Linguistic and syntactical analysis of passages ofLatin. This option is not available in 1986.Each course will comprise coursework and a formalexamination.

09.102Elementary Latin(Two hours per week)This paper is not linked to Latin 09.100 and 09.101and may not be taken in the same year.Entry to this course for credit is restricted to thosewho have not passed V.E. Latin, or an equivalentexamination. Others may apply to the Head of De-partment for permission to take this paper and not09.100,09.101.A pass in the course is intended to enable students to:(a) read classical documents as required for Paper12.303(b) read medieval documents as required for Papersin Medieval History(c) enrol for Latin Papers 09.100, 09.101 in the fol-lowing year.

Latin II(Five hours per week. Papers 09.200, 09.201 and

09.202 are linked)Prerequisite 09.100, 09.101 unless direct entry IS

approved09.200Prescribed BooksBooks, or groups of works, will be set; candidates willbe given passages to translate and questions will beasked on points of grammar and syntax and on pro-sody where relevant, and on the content of the booksand their literary and historical background, and onrelevant Roman institutions.09.201 Latin Literature, and UnpreparedTranslationA passage, or passages, of prose and verse will be setfor translation from Latin into English.Two courses of reading each on a prescribed subjecteach course will be examined (a) by a courseworkessay and (b) by a number of passages for translationand comment in a formal examination.09.202Roman History, and use of the LanguagePassages from the specified History topic for trans-lation and comment in examination and a courseworkessay. One of the following:(a) Prose Composition: Elementary or more advanced;(b) Latin Composition: exercises in grammar andsyntax.Students will attend the course appropriate to theirinterest and previous experience. Each course willcomprise coursework and a formal examination.The proportion of the marks awarded on courseworkand the detailed requirements will be announced atthe beginning of the year.

Latin III(Six hours per week. Papers 09.300, 09.301 and09.302 are linked; for the remaining papers see undereach paper).Prerequisites 09.200, 09.201, 09.202.09.300Prescribed BooksAs for Latin II09.301 Latin Literature and UnpreparedTranslationAs for Latin II09.302 Latin Language, Roman History, andProse CompositionPassages from the specified History topic for trans-lation and comment in examination and a courseworkessay.History of the Latin Language from earliest times tothe Augustan Age.Composition. A number of passages will be set fortranslation into Latin. These will include courseworkexercises and a final examination.A higher standard of work will be expected for LatinIII in all sections of these papers. The proportion ofthe marks available which will be allotted to course-work and the detailed requirements will be an-nounced at the beginning of the year.

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150 Faculty of A rts, Degree Prescriptions, Latin

09.303 Advanced Prose Composition or *VerseComposition(One hour per week)Prerequisite: 09.300, 09.301, 09.302 for prose com-position. For verse composition, permission of Headof DepartmentPassages will be set for translation into Latin. A pro-portion of the marks available will be allotted tocoursework.09.304 A Subject or Subjects in Latin Poetry(One hour per week). (Restricted entry)Corequisite: 09.300, 09.301, 09.302The works (or selections of the works) of an author orauthors will be set for translation and comment orcriticism. The author(s) will normally be as for paper09.402 or part of it, and students who offer this paperwill not be able to offer 09.402 at MA and Honourslevel unless there has been a change of syllabus.09.305 Literary Topic(One hour per week). (Restricted entry)Corequisites: as for 09.304The topic will normally be as for paper 09.402 or09.406 (or part thereof) and students who offer thispaper will not be able to offer that paper at MA andHonours level unless there has been a change ofsyllabus.09.306 Latin Language(One hour per week). (Restricted entry)Corequisites: as for 09.304More advanced Latin Language. The syllabus will beas for paper 09.404; students who offer this paper willnot be able to offer paper 09.404 at MA and Honourslevel unless there has been a change of syllabus.09.307 Roman History(One hour per week) (Restricted entry)Corequisites: as for 09.304.A period of Roman History to be studied with Latintexts. The syllabus will be as for paper 09.405; stu-dents who offer this paper will not be able to offerpaper 09.405 at MA and Honours level unless therehas been a change of syllabus.09.308 Pax Romana(Two hours per week) Paper 12.203 restrictedSyllabus as for 12.203.

Note: For paper.; marked Restricted entry (09.304 - 09.307)permission of the Head of Depanment is required to enrol; permis-sion will normally be granted if there is an Honours candidatewishing to take the equivalent paper.

Latin for MA and HonoursHonours in Latin (six papers)Normally candidates must offer papers 09.400,09.401 and four others, the selection to be approvedby the Head of Department. By special permission ofthe Head of Department a student may be permittedto substitute another paper for 09.401.

Except for paper 09.401 there are no special paperprerequisites, though there are certain restrictions.All intending MA students should consult the Headof Department in the year preceding enrolment, sincenot all papers will be available every year.Prerequisite: Eight papers in Latin, including09.300--09.302Note: All papers may not be available in 1985.

09.400 Unprepared Translation of Latin Proseand Verse

09.401Prose Composition or Verse CompositionPassages of English Prose or Verse for translationinto Latin. Some passages will be assessed as course-work. In a final examination one passage will be setfor prose composition, either one or two shorter pas-sages or a choice of passages will be set for versecomposition. Candidates may not offer verse com-position unless they have already taken and passedthe verse option in paper 09.303.

09.402 Latin Poetry(09.304 or 09.305 restricted without syllabus change)Two subjects will normally be set with reference toprescribed texts. The examination will consist of pas-sages for translation, and candidates will be requiredalso to write commentaries on a choice of passages orat least one essay, or both. Passages may also, oralternatively, be set for practical criticism.

09.403 Latin Prose WritersTwo subjects will normally be set with reference toprescribed texts. The examination will consist of pas-sages for translation, and candidates will be requiredalso to write commentaries on a choice of passages orat least one essay, or both.

09.404 Latin Language(09.306 restricted without syllabus change)Either Vulgar LatinThe phonology, morphology, syntax and vocabularyof Vulgar Latin, as seen in the set texts. Comparisonwith inscriptional texts will be made where relevant.A knowledge of the history and literary backgroundand significance of the set texts will also be required.Or Early LatinThe phonology, morphology, syntax and vocabularyof Early Latin as seen in the set texts. Comparisonwith inscriptional texts will be made where relevant.A knowledge of the sources and characteristics ofPlautine comedy will also be required.

09.405 Roman History(09.307 restricted without syllabus change)A subject with reference to the original Latin sources;candidates will be required to translate and commenton a selection of passages, and to write essays chosenfrom a selection.

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09.406 A Subject in Latin Literature to be pre-scribed by the Head of DepartmentAn author or group of similar authors will be chosenfor special study. Candidates will read widely in theprescribed texts and be expected to translate pas-sages, and write commentaries and essays on the sub-ject matter of the texts and on their literary genre.09.407 A Subject to be proposed by the studentand approved by the Head of DepartmentThe subject may be literary, philological, historicalor philosophical and must be approved not later than31 December of the year preceding enrolment.Combined Honours (Languages and Literature)See MA Degree Course Regulations.

GREEKGreek IPapers 10.100, 10.101 are linked. Four lectures and atutorial per week throughout the year.10.100Prescribed Texts with Grammatical StudyTexts will be prescribed for reading; translation ofpassages will be required in examination, and ques-tions will be set which will require a candidate toshow an understanding of the grammatical and syn-tactical usages in the texts.10.101Prescribed Texts with Grammatical StudyA different group of texts from 10.100 may be set.Greek II(Five hours per week) Papers 10.200, 10.201 and10.202 are linked.Prerequisites 10.100, 10.101 or direct entry10.200 Prescribed BooksBooks or groups of works will be set; candidates willbe given passages to translate, and questions will beasked on points of grammar and syntax and onprosody where relevant, and on the content of thebooks and their literary and historical background,and on relevant Greek institutions.10.201 Greek Literature and Prepared and un-prepared TranslationA course of readings in Greek literature and practicein Translation. An essay will be set for coursework,and passages will be set for Translation inexamination with questions on their grammar andsyntax.10.202 Greek History and use of the LanguagePassages from the Specified History topic for trans-lation and comment in examination and a courseworkessay.Use of the Language. The coursework will consist ofpractice in writing Greek (sentences and an intro-duction to prose composition) and studies in Greekgrammar and syntax. These elements will be tested ina final examination.

Greek III(Six hours per week Terms I and II, five hours perweek Term III for papers 10.300, 10.301, 10.302; forthe remaining papers see under each paper). Papers10.300, 10.301 and 10.302 are linked.Prerequisites: 10.200, 10.201, 10.202

10.300 Prescribed BooksAs for Greek II10.301 Greek Literature, and Prepared and Un-prepared TranslationA reading course in Greek Literature.Normally one work will be specified for reading; acoursework essay will be set on Greek Literature,normally on the specified work. In examination, pas-sages from the reading course will be set for Trans-lation with comment, literary and/or grammaticaland syntactical.Prepared translation from Homer. UnpreparedTranslation. As for Greek II10.302 Greek Language, Greek History ortPhiiosophy and Prose Composition.Greek language. The Homeric dialect, including dis-cussion of the Homeric hexameter, and a portion ofHomer for special study.Translation of a passage and questions on the dialectwill be set in a formal examination.Greek History. As for Greek IIOrtphilosophyThe philosophy of Plato with special reference to oneor more dialogues.A coursework essay and passages for translation andcomment in examination conditions.Prose Composition. A number of passages will be setfor translation into Greek; these will include course-work exercises and a final examination.A higher standard of work will be expected for GreekIII in all sections of these papers.The proportion of the marks available which will beallotted to coursework will be announced at thebeginning of the year.10.303 Advanced Language StudyPrerequisites: 10.300-10.302Prose composition, *Verse composition or Studiesin Greek grammar and syntax. (One class perweek).Passages will be set for translation into Greek or forstudy in Greek. A proportion of the marks availablewill be allotted to coursework.*10.304 Greek Poetry(One hour per week) (Restricted entry)Corequisite: 10.300-10.302Translation of pieces of Greek poetry from specifiedtexts; passages may also be set for comment and aselection of essays will be set.

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152 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Greek

10.305 Literary Topic(One hour per week) (Restricted entry)Corequisite: 10.300-10.302Translation from prescribed texts. Passages may alsobe set for comment, and a selection of essays will beset.

10.306 Greek History(One hour per week) (Restricted entry)Corequisite: 10.300-302Syllabus as prescribed for paper 10.405, which isrestricted unless there has been a change of syllabus.May not be offered with 10.307.

*10.307 Greek Philosophy(One hour per week) (Restricted entry)Corequisite: 10.300-302Syllabus as prescribed for paper 10.406, which isrestricted unless there has been a change of syllabus.May not be offered with 10.306.

10.308 Greek Language(One hour per week) (Restricted entry)Corequisite: 10.300-302Syllabus as prescribed for paper 10.404, which isrestricted unless there has been a change of syllabus.

10.309 *Greece and Persia or Tyranny(Two hours per week)Corequisite: 10.300-302Syllabus as prescribed for paper 12.202 or 12.222,which is restricted.

Note: For papers marked Restmted entry (10.304-10.308) permissionof the Head of Department is required to enrol; permission willnormally be granted if there is an Honours candidate wishing to takethe equivalent paper among 100404-100408.

Greek for MA and HonoursHonours in Greek (six papers)Normally, candidates must offer papers 10.400,10.401 and four others, the selection to be approvedby the Head of Department. By special permission ofthe Head of Department a student may be permittedto substitute another paper for paper 10.401. Exceptfor paper 10.401, there are no special paper prerequi-sites, though there are certain restrictions. All in-tending MA students should consult the Head ofDepartment in the year preceding enrolment, sincenot all papers will be available every year.Prerequisite: Eight papers in Greek, including10.300-10.302.Note: All papers may not be available in 1986.

10.400 Unprepared TranslationPassages of prose and verse will be set for translationinto English.10.401 Advanced Language StudyProse Composition and verse composition or studiesin Greek grammar and syntax. Passages will be set fortranslation into Greek or for study in Greek. Theverse option in paper 10.303 is prerequisite for verse

composition. Without the special permission of theHead of Department, the studies in Greek Grammarand Syntax option may not be taken by students whohave taken that option in paper 10.303. For eachoption, some passages will be assessed as course workand passages will be set for final examination.The proportion of the marks allocated to courseworkwill be announced early in the year.

10.402 Greek PoetryA subject or subjects will be set with reference toprescribed texts. In the final examination candidateswill be required to translate passages and may berequired to comment on a selection of other passages;they will also be required to write at least one essay.

10.403 Greek Prose WritersA subject or subjects will be set with reference toprescribed portions of the authors to be studied. Inthe final examination candidates will be required totranslate passages and may be required to commenton a selection of other passages; they will also berequired to write at least one essay.

10.404 Greek Language(Paper 10.308 restricted unless there has been achange of syllabus)An advanced study of one or more Greek dialectswith special reference to prescribed texts.An advanced study of one or more Greek dialectswith special reference to prescribed texts.

10.405 Greek History(Paper 10.306 restricted unless there has been achange of syllabus)A subject in Greek History with reference to pre-scribed sources.Permission of the Head of Department is required totake both this paper and 10.406.

*10.406 Greek Philosophy(Paper 10.307 restricted unless there has been achange of syllabus)A subject in Greek Philosophy with reference to pre-scribed texts.Permission of the Head of Department is required totake both this paper and 10.405.

10.407 A subject in Greek Literature to be pre-scribed by the Head of DepartmentAn author or group of similar authors will be chosenfor special study. Candidates will read widely in theprescribed texts and be expected to translate pas-sages, write commentaries and essays on the subjectmatter of the texts, and on their literary genre.

10.408 A subject to be proposed by the studentand approved by the Head of DepartmentThe subject may be literary, philological, historicalor philosophical and must be approved not later than31 December of the year preceding enrolment.

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Classical Studies, Ancient History 153

Combined Honours: (Languages andLiterature)See MA Degree Course Regulations.

CLASSICAL STUDIESClassical Studies I*73.102 Epic and Elegiac(Two hours per week)Epic will be taught for the first sixteen weeks of thecourse and Elegiac for the remaining eight weeks.The principal authors to be studied will be Homerand Virgil (Aeneid) and in Elegiac Archilochus,Solon, Tyrtaeus, Simonides and the Greek Antholo-gy, and in Latin, Catullus, Tibullus, Ovid, Proper-tius and Martial.

Note: This paper will be taught in 1985 and at three-yearlyintervals.

*73.103 Comedy and Satire(Two hours per week)Each topic will occupy half the course. Plays fromAristophanes, Plautus and Terence will be studied inthe comedy section and the main authors in the satiresection will be Horace and Juvenal.

*73.104 Tragedy and Literary Criticism(Two hours per week)Tragedy will occupy the first sixteen weeks of thecourse, and Literary Criticism the remaining eightweeks. In Tragedy, plays of the Greek dramatistsAeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides will be readtogether with those of Seneca. Literary Criticismwill consist of a study of Aristotle's Poetics andHorace's Art of Poetry.

73.105 Special Topic1986: Introduction to Classical Literature. Five top-ics will be taught: Homer, Odyssey; Herodotus, His-tories; Aristophanes, Acharnians and Lysistrata; Hor-ace, Odes Annals Epistles and Satires; Tacitus,Annals.

ANCIENT HISTORYAncient History I12.100 Near Eastern History(Two hours per week)This paper is a prerequisite to 12.200, 12.210,12.220, 12.201, 12.211. Restricted 11.100.An outline history of the ancient civilisations ofEgypt, Mesopotamia and Israel from neolithic timesto Alexander the Great; the course will include artis-tic and cultural questions, and the civilisations ofAnatolia, Syria and Iran will be considered in lessdetail.

12.102 Greek History(Two hours per week)

This paper is normally prerequisite to papers 12.202,12.222An outline of Greek History from the MycenaeanAge to the Peace of Apamea (188 BC). Special anen-tion will be paid to social and cultural questions andsome anention will be given to the intellectual histo-ry of the period.

12.103 Roman History(Two hours per week)This paper is normally prerequisite to papers 12.203,12.213An outline of Roman History from the earliest timestill the foundation of Constantinople.Particular anention is paid to the Romans' achieve-ment in government and in spreading civilisation andculture.For all Stage I papers tutorial classes will bearranged.

Ancient History II12.200 Egypt in Dynasty XVIII(Three or four hours per fortnight)Prerequisite 12.100 or 11.100. Restricted 12.320This paper is prerequisite to 12.300; one of 12.102,12.103 is corequisiteStudents planning to advance to 12.300 must takepaper 12.210 with this paper unless they are taking,or have taken 10.100 or 09.102 or an approved alter-native. Egypt in the XVIIIth Dynasty (c. 1570--1320BC). This course concentrates on the internal or-ganisation and foreign policy of the kings of thisdynasty.12.201 Assyrian History(Two hours per week)Prerequisite 12.100 or 11.100This paper is prerequisite to 12.301; one of 12.102,12.103 is corequisiteStudents taking this paper are advised to take paper12.211 also; when papers 12.301 and 12.501 becomeavailable, paper 12.211 will be necessary for them,but neither paper is available till further notice.The Neo-Assyrian Empire (c. 884-612 BC).This course will include a study of the Assyrian State,the aims, methods and historical importance ofAssyrian imperialism, and its reflection in art, litera-ture and religion. Special anention will be paid tocontemporary documents.*12.202 Greece and Persia(Three or four hours per fortnight: 10.309, 12.332restricted)Prerequisite normally 12.102 or Greek II; one of12.100, 11.100, 12.103 is corequisite except for stu-dents who have passed Greek II. This paper is pre-requisite to 12.322Students planning to advance to 12.322 must enrolfor Greek I unless they have taken, or are taking,12.210 or 09.102 or an approved alternative.

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154 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Ancient History

Greece and Persia (c. 546-323 BC)This will involve a study of Herodotus' history andthe first Persian War, the Greek countermeasures andthe organisation of the Athenian Confederacy, Per-sian interventions in Greek inter-state struggles inthe fifth and fourth centuries, and Alexander's ana-basis.

12.203 Pax Romana(Four hours per fortnight: 09.308, 12.323 restricted)Prerequisite normally 12.103 or Latin II; one of12.100, 1l.100 or 12.102 is corequisite except forstudents who have passed Latin II. This paper isprerequisite to Paper 12.303.Students planning to advance to 12.303 must havepassed or be enrolled for paper 09.102 or anotherapproved Latin paper unless they have taken or aretaking 12.210, 10.100 or an approved alternative.The Pax Romana, with special reference to the firstthree centuries AD.This will involve a study of Imperial Roman society- (the satirists' picture and other criteria), RomanCentral and Provincial government, and their atti-tudes to their neighbours; social and economic prob-lems in the empire and the intellectual and religiouscross-currents.

12.210 Egyptian Language and Documents(Two hours per week)Prerequisite 12.100 or 11.100This paper is prerequisite to 12.310, and to 12.300,12.320 unless an alternative language paper is taken.The Egyptian Language, hieroglyphic writing, andselected documents up to Dynasty XVIII.

*12.211 Akkadian Language and Documents(Two hours per week)Prerequisite 12.100 or 11.100This paper will be prerequisite to 12.301.The Akkadian Language, cuneiform writing andselected documents of the Neo-Assyrian Empire.

* 12.213 A subject in Roman History(Three or four hours per fortnight: 12.313 restricted)Prerequisites, corequisites etc as 12.203

*12.220 Egypt in Dynasties V-XI(Three or four hours per fortnight; 12.300 restricted)Prerequisite 12.100 or 11.100This paper is prerequisite to 12.320; one of 12.102,12.103 is corequisiteStudents planning to advance to 12.320 must takepaper 12.210 with this paper unless they have taken, orare taking 10.100,09.102 or an approved alternative.A study of the decline of Old Kingdom Civilisation,the ferment of disillusionment and heartsearchingwhich followed, and the re-establishment of an or-dered government and society in the Middle King-dom. The course will be based, on Egyptian historicaland literary documents in English translation.

12.222 Tyranny(Three or four hours per fortnight; 12.322 restricted)Prerequisite normally 12.102 or Greek II; one of12.100, 11.100, 12.103 is corequisite except for stu-dents who have passed Greek II. This paper is pre-requisite to 12.332; Students planning to advance to12.332 must take Greek I with this paper unless theyhave taken or are taking, 12.210,09.102 or an ap-proved alternative.A study of the causes of the tyrannies in the Greekcity-states, the aims and methods of the tyrants andthe reasons for their expulsion. The course will con-sider the VII -VI century tyrants at the Isthmus ofCorinth, in Ionia, and in Sicily, and the connexionsbetween tyranny and imperialism (collaboration andresistance), the tyranny in Athens, and the tyrants inSicily and elsewhere in the late Vth and followingcenturies.

Ancient History III*12.300 Egypt in Dynasties V-XI(Four hours per fortnight; 12.220 restricted)Prerequisites normally 12.200, 12.210. Either thispaper or 12.320 is prerequisite to 12.520Syllabus as 12.220 with the addition of documents forstudy in Egyptian.

*12.301 Mesopotamian History

12.303 Britain from the Iron Age to the Saxons(F our hours per fortnight)Prerequisites normally 12.203 and 09.102 or Latin Ior II. This paper is prerequisite to 12.503Paper 03.319 is restrictedBritain from the Iron Age to the Anglo-Saxons (c.AD 800).

t12.307 Special Topic in Egyptian History andArchaeology(Two hours per week all year)Prerequisites: 12.200 or 12.220 and 03.206Restriction: 03.337With special permission of the Head of Departmentone of the prerequisites may be taken as a corequisiteSyllabus from the Department if the paper is avail-able.

12.310 Egyptian Language II(Four hours per fortnight)Prerequisite 12.210: this paper IS prerequisite to12.410Hieroglyphic writing and a study of more advanceddocuments of either Dynasty XVIII or DynastiesV-XI

*12.313 A Subject in Roman History(Four hours per fortnight: 09.308, 12.213 restricted)Prerequisites normally 12.203 and 09.102 orapproved alternative

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Either this paper or 12.303 or 12.323 is prerequisiteto 12.503.Syllabus as 12.213with the addition of documents forstudy in Latin.

12.314 Historians of RomePrerequisite 12.103A study of the Greek and Latin writers on RomanHistory; all works will be studied in English. Theauthors will include Polybius, Livy, Sallust, Caesar,Tacitus, Suetonius, Plutarch. This paper will betaught in alternate years (from 1986.)12.320 Egypt in Dynasty xvm(Four hours per fortnight: 12.200 restricted)Prerequisites normally 12.210 and 12.220Either this paper or 12.300 is prerequisite to 12.520.Syllabus as 12.200with the addition of documents forstudy in Egyptian.12.322 Tyranny(Four hours per fortnight; 10.309, 12.222 restricted)Prerequisite normally 10.100and 12.202or approvedalternativeEither this paper or 12.332 is prerequisite to 12.502.Syllabus as 12.222with the addition of documents forstudy in Greek.*12.323 Pax Romana(Four hours per fortnight; 09.308, 12.203 restricted)Prerequisites normally 09.102 and 12.213 orapproved alternativeEither this paper or 12.303 or 12.313 is prerequisiteto 12.503.Syllabus as 12.203with the addition of documents forstudy in Latin.*12.324 Historians of GreecePrerequisite 12.102A study of the Greek writers on Greek History; allwriters will be studied in English. The authors willinclude Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon, Aris-totle, The Old Oligarch, Polybius, Diodorus Siculus,Arrian, and Plutarch. This paper will be taught inalternate years (from 1987)*12.332 Greece and Persia(Four hours per fortnight; 10.309, 12.202 restricted)Prerequisites normally 10.100 and 12.222 or ap-proved alternativeEither this paper or 12.322 is prerequisite to 12.502.Syllabus as 12.202with the addition of documents forstudy in Greek.

Ancient History for MA and HonoursNormally candidates must offer three or four of thepapers 12.400 - 12.422 or approved substitutes intheir first year, one of the special subjects 12.502,12.512; 12.503, 12.513; 12.520, 12.530, in theirsecond year together with the fourth paper from pa-pers 12.400- 12.422 if not taken in the first year, and

an essay (12.603) or dissertation (12.604) on a subjectapproved by the Head of Department. The prerequi-sites for papers 12.502 - 12.530 will not be waivedsave in the most exceptional circumstances. One ortwo papers from 12.300 to 12.332 not taken for BAmay be taken as substitutes for papers 12.400 to12.422.All intending MA students should consult theHead of Department in the year preceding enrolment,since not all papers will be available every year.Prerequisites: Eight papers from 12.100 to 12.332including three of 12.300-12.332 or substitutes ap-proved by the Head of Department. Note that papers12.502 - 12.530 all have individual prerequisites.

12.400 A topic in Near Eastern History afterAlexander the GreatThe Jews in the Graeco-Roman WorldA study of the political and social developments inJudaea and the Diaspora, together with their culturaland ideological implications, from the Conquest ofAlexander the Great to the outbreak of the FirstRevolt against Rome.

12.402A topic in Greek History after Alexanderthe GreatThe relations between Greeks and Romans from theend of the third century B.C. down to approximatelyA.D. 180.There are two main parts. The first dealswith the political contacts and conflicts of the twopeoples ending in the destruction of Corinth in 146B.C. For this period the main literary sources arePolybius and Livy. The second main period beginswith the reign of the Emperor Nero and deals morefully with the conditions of Greece and the Greekcities of Asia Minor as revealed by the works ofPlutarch and the letters of the Younger Pliny. Thispart of the course will also touch on the revival ofGreek letters known as the "Second Sophistic".

*12.403 A topic in Roman HistoryThe later Roman Empire A.D. 193-337This course will include study of various devel-opments - military, administrative, economic, re-ligious, social - in a crucial period of change for theRoman Empire. Particular attention will be paid tothe Severan period (A.D. 193-235).

*12.404 A topic in the social history of theAncient WorldThe institution of slavery in the Ancient World. Thepaper considers the composition of the slave popu-lation at different periods, their numbers, employ-ments and treatment; modes of liberation and theposition of emancipated slaves; the impact of slaveryon society, especially the family, farming, commerceand government; the causes of slave wars and revolts;slavery and serfdom and the other part-slave part-free statuses, with special reference to debtors' con-tracts.

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156 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Ancient History, Biblical History and Literature

*12.405 A topic in the economic history of theAncient World

*12.406 Political Thought and Practice in theAncient WorldA study of the ideologies of the monarchies of theNear Eastern Kingdoms, the city-sates of Greece andthe Res Publica and Imperium of the Romans.

t12.409 A topic proposed by the student and ap-proved by the Head of Department not laterthan 31 December of the year preceding en-rolment.

12.410 Late Egyptian LanguagePrerequisites 12.310 after 1982This course will introduce a study of the changes tothe Egyptian language in the New Kingdom period,and the study of the documents of Dynasties XIXand XX will be begun.

*12.412 The HellenisticWorld and The Heritageof Hellenism

12.414 The Family in the Ancient WorldThis course will consider the known sources of infor-mation about the family, including marriage customs,laws affecting kinship, property and succession in theancient civilisations, and consider the importance ofthese for the history of the societies considered.

12.422 Special Topic in Greek HistoryThe Life and Times of Agesilaus of Sparta 396-360B.C. A study of Spartan Society and its relationshipswith other Greek States and with Persia in thisperiod, based on the Greek sources (in translation).Approved substitutes for the above papers are:One or two papers as prescribed for Ancient HistoryIII not already taken at Stage IIIOne or two papers from other subjects as prescibedMA Regulation 6

The special subjects will be as follows:

*12.501, *12.511 Mesopotamian HistoryPrerequisites: 12.211 and 12.301Not available at present

12.502, 12.512 Greek HistoryPrerequisites: 12.202 or 12.332 with 10.100 or GreekIIIA subject in Greek History based on specified Greektexts; the subject and texts are as for 10.405. In thisand other special subjects the examination will con-sist of two papers, one on the texts, including trans-literation (where relevant) and translation, and(where relevant) on linguistic questions and the tradi-tion and veracity of the texts; the other on theirhistorical significance.

12.503, 12.513 Roman HistoryPrerequisites: 12.303, 12.313 or 12.323 with 09.102or other approved papers, or Latin III.A subject in Roman History based on specified Latintexts: the subject and texts are as for 09.405.For the examination see paper 12.502

12.520, 12.530 Egyptian HistoryPrerequisites: 12.300 or 12.320 and 12.410The New Kingdom, Dynasties XIX and XX, c.1320-1085 BC, based on a detailed consideration ofspecified texts.For the examination see paper 12.502

12.603 Essay

12.604 Dissertation

BmLICAL HISTORY ANDLITERATURE

Biblical History and Literature I

11.100 Near Eastern HistoryLectures as for 12.100 plus 10 lectures and a test onIsrael. Students who do not wish to advance to 12.200or 12.201 may omit either the Egypt or the Meso-potamia lectures)Corequisites: 11.101, restricted 12.100An outline of the history of Israel is placed in thecontext of a general survey of the history of theancient Near East, thus providing the necessary back-ground to the literature of the Jewish people.This paper may be used as a prerequisite to allAncient History papers for which 12.100 is prerequi-site provided that a piece of work in the relevant areahas been presented in coursework or examination.

11.101 Biblical Literature of the Old Testament(Two hours per week)Corerequisite: 11.100, which normally must be takenconcurrently or passed before enrolment in this paperA survey of the biblical literature of the period illus-•rating the different forms of literature in the OldTestament; a special study of the books of Amos andJeremiah from the standpoint of their literary formand their relationship to the history and the religionof their times.

*11.103 Roman History(Lectures as for 12.103, plus 10 lectures and a test onthe Jewish background to the New Testament. Stu-dents who do not wish to advance to Roman History

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Stage II need not offer either the first test or an essayon the Roman Republic half of paper 12.103, but allmust take the test on the extra 10 lectures.)Corerequisite 11.113, restricted 12.103An outline history of the Roman world up to andincluding the time of the rise of Christianity" andwith special lectures on the background to the NewTestament.

*11.113 Biblical Literature of the NewTestamentA survey of the books of the New Testament fromthe standpoint of their content and significance andtheir literary forms; a special study of Matthew Chs.1-10, the Acts of the Apostles, Chs. 1-7, and theEpistle to the Hebrews from this standpoint and asindicating the relationships between Jews and Chris-tians in the 1st Century of the Christian era.

*Biblical History and Literature IIThis subject is not available until further notice. Oneof the papers at least may require as a prerequisite apass in papers at Latin I, Greek I, or Hebrew I as wellas in Biblical History and Literature I levels.

*11.200 The History of Israel to A.D. 135*11.201The History of Christian Origins to A.D.135*11.202 The Biblical Archaeology of a Pre-scribed Period*11.203 The Apocrypha with Prescribed Texts

HEBREWHebrew I(Four hours per week)Classical Hebrew Papers 23.1 00 and 23.1 0 1 arelinked. Paper 23.102 is not available at present.

23.100 Classical Hebrew - LanguageCorequisite: 23.101Translation of passages from selected portions of theOld Testament. Translation of a simple unpreparedpassage from a narrative portion of the Old Testa-ment. Parsing of words, and questions on points ofelementary syntax occurring in the prescribed work.

Note: No candidate who fails to satisfy the Examiner in theunprepared translation shall be deemed to fulfil the requirements inHebrew.

23.101 Classical Hebrew - TextsCorequisite: 23.100Translation and pointing of a passage from the un-painted text taken from one of the selected portionsof the Old Testament. Retranslation from Englishinto Hebrew of an easy narrative passage from orbased upon the prescribed prose. General questionson elementary grammar, with translations into point-

ed Hebrew of sentences chosen to test grammaticalknowledge.

*23.102 Modern Hebrew.

*Hebrew II*23.200 Classical HebrewPrerequisites: 23.100, 23.1 0 1Corequisites: 23.201 and one of 23.202, 23.203Translation into idiomatic Biblical Hebrew of prosebased on the prescribed texts, and of English sen-tences, illustrating Hebrew idiom and syntax; thepointing of passages from the prescribed texts; ques-tions on the grammar and syntax of Biblical Hebrew.

*23.201 Classical HebrewPrerequisites: 23.100, 23.101Corequisites: 23.200 and one of 23.202, 23.203Translation from prescribed texts from the Old Tes-tament with questions on the grammatical and syn-tactical forms found therein. Translation of un-prepared passages from the Old Testament includingone from the unpointed text.

*23.202 Modern HebrewPrerequisites: 23.1 00, 23.101Corequisites: 23.200, 23.201Modern Hebrew conversation and reading. ModernHebrew grammar. Translation from selected ModernHebrew texts.

*23.203 Classical HebrewPrerequisites: 23.1 00, 23.1 0 1Corequisites: 23.200, 23.201Translation and annotation of selected portions of theOld Testament, together with the questions on thetextual, literary and historical criticism of the booksfrom which they are taken.

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICSFor Economics prescriptions see Faculty of Com-merce.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONEducation I14.100 An introduction to Educational ThoughtCorequisite: 14.101, if planning to enrol in more thanone Stage II paperSelected philosophical and historical aspects of West-ern educational ideas.

14.101 Introduction to DevelopmentalPsychologyCorequisite: 14.100 or 14.102, if planning to enrol inmore than one Stage II paperAn introduction to human development.

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158 Faculty of A rts, Degree Prescriptions, Education

14.102 Education and SocietyCorequisite: 14.101 if planning to enrol in more thanone Stage II paper.Education in its social and historical contexts.

Education IItt4.200 Comparative EducationPrerequisite: 14.100 or 14.102, and 14.101, if en-rolling in more than one paper.Introductory Studies in Comparative Education

14.201 History of EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.200Education and Society in Modern Britain: the socialcontext of educational change since c. 1800.

14.202 New Zealand EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.200Issues and problems associated with the organisation,administration and practice of education in NewZealand.

14.203 Educational PsychologyPrerequisite: as for 14.200Educational psychology, with particular reference tolearning theory and cognitive development.

14.204 The Evaluation of Individual DifferencesPrerequisite: as for 14.200An introduction to the theory and practical aspects ofevaluating individual differences. A course of prac-tical work and elementary statistics must be com-pleted concurrently.

tt4.205 Educational Problems:A Multidisciplinary ApproachPrerequisite: 14.100 or 14.102, and 14.101.Analysis of the nature and implications of selectededucational problems in a manner which integratesthe various disciplines relevant to the study of edu-cation.14.206 School and Society: A SociologicalPerspectivePrerequisite: as for 14.200An introduction to contemporary sociology ofeducation.

tt4.207 Evaluation in ClassroomsPrerequisite: as for 14.200An introduction to procedures for classroom evalu-ation. A course of practical work and elementary sta-tistics must be completed concurrently.

14.208 The Philosophy of EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.200An introduction to contemporary philosophy ofeducation with an emphasis on ethics.

tt4.209 Introduction to Methods of Research inEducationPrerequisite: as for 14.200An introduction to techniques used in Social Scienceresearch.

Education IIIt14.300 Twentieth Century Educational ThoughtPrerequisite: Two Education papers at Stage II levelif enrolling in more than two papersA study of selected educational philosophies.

14.301 Comparative EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300Selected area studies.

14.302 History of EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300The social history of education in Auckland: a studyof educational change in its historical and social andpolitical contexts.

tt4.303 The Sociology of EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300An examination of techniques, concepts, and per-spectives used in attempts to describe, predict andexplain social phenomena in educational contexts.

*14.304 The Context of Educational PlanningPrerequisite: as for 14.300An examination of the rationale, modes, and prob-lems of educational planning, with particular refer-ence to developed industrial societies.

14.305 The Guidance ProcessPrerequisite: as for 14.300An introduction to the theory and practice of coun-selling and guidance within New Zealand educationalinstitutions. A course of practical work must be com-pleted concurrently.

14.306 Introduction to Counselling in theCommunityPrerequisite: as for 14.300An examination of the application of basic principlesof counselling to the needs of individual children andadults and to couples, families and other groups.

14.307 Principles of Curriculum DevelopmentPrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of principles of curriculum development thatmay be derived from psychological, sociological andphilosophical sources and their application to theanalysis and construction of curricula in various insti-tutions in New Zealand.

14.308 Educational Psychology: A BehaviouralApproachPrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of contemporary ideas and research in hu-man learning and instruction. Topics will include theanalysis of child and adult behaviour in school, homeand residential settings.

14.309 Development Psychology(First half of the year)Prerequisite: as for 14.300

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A study of selected aspects of infant and child devel-opment including the development of perception,cognition, language and problem solving.

Note: In 1985 this paper will be taught in pan-time hours and in 1986in full-time hours.

14.310 Psychology of AdolescencePrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of research on the physical, emotional, socialand intellectual development of adolescents, and itsrelevance to New Zealand society.

14.311 Education of Exceptional ChildrenPrerequisite: as for 14.300 including 14.203 or 14.204or 32.208.An examination of the special educational needs ofchildren showing a typical development and of theeffectiveness of current special educational strategies.

Note: In 1986 this paper will be taught in full-time hours and in 1987in part-time hours.

*14.312 Issues in Special EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300A general treatment covering all types of a typicaldevelopment and behaviour in children, dealing withbasic concepts of development, home management,and educational organisation.

14.313 Methods of Research in EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300Techniques used in educational research.

tt4.314 Issues in Early Childhood EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300This paper will concentrate on the issues and theoriesof first and second language acquisition in EarlyChildhood Education settings.

14.316 Early Determinants of BehaviourPrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of research dealing with the influence on laterbehaviour of variables operating prior to and shortlyafter birth.

tt4.317 Organisational EffectivenessPrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of structural and interpersonal factors whichinfluence the effectiveness of educational organi-sations.

Note: This course has special relevance to those with experience orinterests in administration of educational social service or voluntaryorganisations. This paper may not be taught in 1986 and in 1987 willbe taught in full-time hours.

14.318 Studies in Teaching and Learning inHigher EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300An introduction to the aims and characteristics ofcourses in higher education and a study of curriculumdesign and instructional strategy at this level.

14.319 Special Topic: The Reading ProcessPrerequisite: as for 14.300

A study of contemporary ideas and research on thereading process.

*14.320 Special Topic: Moral Education14.321 The Nature of Educational TheoryPrerequisite: as for 14.300A philosophical examination of problems III edu-cational theory.

14.322 Adult Learning and EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300An introductory survey of Adult Education and anoverview of adult human development.

14.323 Special Topic: Issues Related to ReadingDifficultiesPrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of contemporary issues in reading difficultiesand intervention programmes. This course has alimited enrolment of 20. Students should consult theHead of Department.

14.324 Education and Revolutionary ChangePrerequisite: as for 14.300Investigation of the nature and role of education inCuba and Nicaragua.

tt4.325 Environmental Psychology: Applica-tions to EducationPrequisite: as for 14.300A look at mechanisms underlying interrelationshipsbetween behaviour and environment.

14.326 The Political Economy of EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300An examination of the interrelationships of educationwith society, the economy, the political system andother social institutions.

14.327 Special Topic: to be approved by Head ofDepartment14.328 Special Topic: to be approved by Head ofDepartment14.329 Special topic: to be approved by Head ofDepartment14.330 The Seriously III ChildPrerequisite: as for 14.300A study of the needs, problems, and development ofseriouly ill children.

tt4.331 Computers in EducationPrerequisite: as for 14.300

14.332 Special Topic: Current Issues in Edu-cation for Adults in New ZealandPrerequisite: as for 14.300A sociological inquiry into contemporary issues foradults, using active investigative methods and criticalreflection on individual and group experience.A course of prescribed practical work, observationalvisits or special seminars will be associated with eachEducation III paper. Details of these requirements

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are available at enrolment. These will normallyinvolve over the year about twenty-four hours ofsupervised work in laboratories and elsewhere andadditional time for assignments.

Education for MA and HonoursFour papers and a thesis (14.601) which counts asthree papers or, Four papers and a folio of casework inguidance and counselling (14.606) or in the area ofreading problems (14.607) or, Five papers and a thesis(14.611) which counts as two papers or, Six papers anda dissertation (14.604) which counts as one paper or, inexceptional circumstances a candidate who has com-menced a thesis, a folio of casework or a dissertationmay complete the MA as seven papers.

14.400 Philosophy of EducationPhilosophical issues in education.

14.401 Comparative EducationThe comparative analysis of a selection of educationalproblems.

14.402 Historical Studies in EducationAn examination of issues involved in historical studiesand research related to education, including super-vised investigation of a selected aspect.

14.403 New Zealand EducationA study of selected aspects of New Zealand education.Particular reference will be paid to major in-vestigations in the areas selected.

14.404 Sociology of EducationA more intensive examination of some of the manersintroduced in Stage III,paper 14.303.

14.405 Education and WorkA theoretical and practical examination of selectedeconomic, sociological and psychological aspects ofthe transition from school to work.

Note: (i) This course has special relevance to careers teachers andvocational guidance and employment officers.(ii) In 1986 this paper will be taught in full-time in 1987 inpart-time hours.

14.406 Educational PsychologyAn advanced treatment of the behaviour of normalchildren with special reference to learning and the con-ditions which promote it.

14.407 Developmental PsychologyAn advanced treatment of research in selected aspectsof cognitive and personality development.

14.409 Methods of Research in EducationAn advanced treatment of selected aspects of the pro-cesses of research.

14.410 Principles and Practice of Counsellingand ConsultationPrerequisite: 14.306 or its equivalent will normally bea prerequisite for this course.An advanced examination of principles of counselling

and consulting, together with practical experiences inselected procedures.

Note: In 1986 this paper will be taught in full-time hours and in 1987 inpart-time hours.

14.412 Behaviour Analysis in EducationAn examination of the application of behaviour anal-ysis techniques to contemporary problems in edu-cation, including supervised research and fieldexperience.

14.413 Education of Exceptional ChildrenPrerequisite: 14.311 will normally be a prerequisite forthis course.An advanced study of special educational provisionsfor exceptional children, including an intensiveanalysis of provision for mentally retarded children.

Note: In 1986 this paper will be taught in full-rime hours and in 1987 inpart-time hours.

14.414 Issues in Curriculum Development andEvaluationA consideration of current issues in curriculumdevelopment and evaluation in primary, secondaryand tertiary education.

14.415 Special Topic: to be approved by Head ofDepartmentThe topic to be proposed by the student after consul-tation with staff members and approved by the Head ofDepartment. The topic must be approved not laterthan 31 December of the year preceding enrolment.

14.416 Special Topic in Adult EducationA more intensive examination of some of the manersintroduced at Stage III papers in Adult Education.

14.417 Special Topic: to be approved by Head ofDepartmentThe topic proposed by a staff member and approved bythe Head of Department will be announced in the De-partment by 31 December of the year preceding en-rolment.

tt4.418 Marriage and Family CounsellingPrerequisite: 14.306 or its equivalent will normally bea prerequisite for this course.An advanced examination of counselling principles asapplied to stresses arising within marital and familyrelationships.

Note: In 1986 this paper may not be taught and in 1987 will be taught infull-time hours.

14.419 Early Determinants ofBehaviourAn advanced study of research dealing with theinfluence on behaviour of variables operating prior toand shortly after birth.14.420 Special Topic: to be approved by Head ofDepartmentSubject to be proposed by a staff member or a student

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and approved by the Head of Department not laterthan 31 December of the year preceding enrolment.

*14.421 Socialization and Child DevelopmentAn examination of the relationship between childrearing patterns and the development of skills duringinfancy, preschool and the transition to school.14.601 Thesis (Value 3 papers)14.604 Dissertation (Value I paper)14.606 Casework Folio (Value 3 papers)14.607 Casework Folio (Value 3 papers)14.611 Thesis (Value 2 papers)A candidate presenting a thesis, dissertation or folioof case work shall forward it to the Professor of Edu-cation, not later than I November in the year inwhich it is to be examined. A research seminar will beheld periodically during the year for those preparingto write MA theses.A timetable for these seminars will be available atenrolment.

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHNotes (i) Since the supply of text-hooks continues to be uncertain,some changes in courses may be unavoidable. Srudents will benotified of any such changes at the beginning of the academic year.The books mentioned in the appendix are prescn.bed books - ie thosewhich students must have. Students should obtain from thedepartment the fuller version of prescriptions and book lists, whichinclude recommended books (ie additional to those prescribed); andalso lists of further prescribed books which are required for thosepapers not mentioned in the appendix.All students should possess a good Dictionary: Collins EnglishDictionary and the Concise Oxford are recommended.(ii) Anention is directed to the MA prerequisites as set out in theregulations for that degree. Students intending to take MA in Englishshould plan their courses with these requirements, particularly thatof a foreign language, in mind.

English ITo advance to English II two English I papers musthave been passed. Students intending to take 18.200are advised to take 18.100. Students intending to take18.201 are advised to take 18.105. Paper 18.100 hasone lecture weekly for the whole year. The otherpapers have one lecture per week with an additionalweekly lecture for half the year. All courses haveweekly tutorials.

18.100 Introduction to Chaucer andShakespeare

18.101 Twentieth Century Literature

18.103 New Zealand Literature

18.104 Nineteenth Century Literature

18.105 Introduction to English language

English IITo advance to English III three specific English IIpapers must have been passed. See BA Schedule un-der English II: Note. Each paper involves one lectureper week; tutorials are also given.

18.200 Mediaeval Literature

18.201 Modern English Language

18.210 Sixteenth and Seventeenth CenturyProse and Poetry

18.211 Sixteenth and Seventeenth CenturyDrama

18.212 Shakespeare: Selected Plays: Comediesand Tragedies

18.220 The English Novel 1900-1945

18.222 Modern Poetry: 1900-1945

English IIIThe course consists normally of a minimum of threepapers, and a maximum of six papers; students musttake one paper from 18.300-18.304, one from18.306-18.308 and one from the group 18.310 and18.314-18.329. See BA Schedule under English III:Qualifications, and also MA prerequisites. Eachpaper involves one lecture per week (except 18.301which has two lectures per week), with tutorial workas arranged.

18.300 The English Language from Chaucer'sday to the present

18.301 Old English: Language, Literature andSociety

18.302 Middle English LiteraturePrerequisite: 18.200

18.303 The Linguistic Analysis of Literature

18.304 Phonology, and New Zealand Speech

18.306 Prose, Poetry and Drama of the Eigh-teenth Century

18.307 Romantic Literature

18.308 Eighteenth Century Novels

18.310 Shakespeare: Selected PlaysFor 1986: Late Plays

18.314 Major Works, Sixteenth and SeventeenthCenturies

18.320 Victorian Literature

18.323 American Literature: Poetry

18.325 Special Topic II as prescribed by theHead of Department: Novels from the Post-Colonial World: 1950-1980

18.326 Special Topic III as prescribed by theHead of Department: Women Writers of theTwentieth Century

18.327 Special Topic IV as prescribed by theHead of Department: Australian Literature

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162 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, English

t18.328 Special Topic V as prescribed by theHead of Department: Creative WritingEntry to this course is restricted. Details for the pro-cedure to be followed for pre-enrolment are availablefrom the Department.

*18.329 Special Topic VI as prescribed by theHead of Department

Note: 18.301 and 18.302 are normally prerequisites for MA paper18.403. 18.301 is a prerequisite for MA paper 18.400, 18.302 is aprerequisite for MA paper 18.411 and normally a prerequisite for18.401. 18.301 is normally a prerequisite for MA paper 18.402.

English for MA and HonoursNote: Intending MA students who are in doubt about the choice ofcourses should consult the Head of Department.

(1) Single Honours - EnglishStudents will select seven of the papers set out below,their selection of papers to be approved by the Headof the Department. One paper listed under Stage IIIEnglish, if not already credited for a BA degree, maybe offered as a paper for an MA. Not more than threepapers may be taken from the period after 1930.Withthe permission of the Head of Department, a thesis(18.601) may be substituted for two papers or a dis-sertation (18.604) for one paper. The dissertation willnormally take the form of a documented essay ofabout 12,000 words; while the length of the thesis isapproximately 25,000 words upon a topic requiringdetailed research.Candidates who present their papers in two years arerequired to complete the specified cousework beforesitting the examination for each paper. Those whopresent all their papers in one year are, in most cases,exempt from coursework but will be given the oppor-tunity to submit it if they desire. All students takinga paper from English III will be required to submitthe prescribed coursework for that paper.

18.400 Old EnglishPrerequisite: Old English at Stage III level.

18.401 Middle EnglishPrerequisite: normally Middle English at Stage IIIlevel.

18.402 Norse (Icelandic)Prerequisite: normally Old English at Stage III level.

*18.403 Introduction to English PhilologyPrerequisite: normally Old English and MiddleEnglish at Stage III level

18.404 Victorian Studies (24.415 History paper)An interdisciplinary paper concerned with selectedtopics from English literature and British social andcultural history of the 19th Century.

18.405 Twentieth Century Poetry

18.406 Shakespeare: Selected Plays and Poems

18.407 Literary Theory18.408 Advanced Studies in Syntax(Linguistics paper 83.405)*18.409 Twentieth Century Drama18.410 English Linguistics18.411 Selected Author or Authors I, to be pre-scribed by Head of DepartmentFor 1986: ChaucerPrerequisite: Middle English at Stage III level. .18.412 Bibliography and Textual Criticism18.413 Essays PaperThe course will consist of the supervised writing ofshort essays in a field or genre proposed by thestudent.18.414 Selected Author or Authors II, to beprescribed by the Head of DepartmentFor 1986: Early Twentieth Century Fiction.*18.415 Ninetenth Century American Prose andFiction18.416 Twentieth Century American LiteratureModern Literature and the Visual Arts.18.417 New Zealand LiteratureThe course will be based mainly on authors of proseand verse writing after 1910.18.418 Restoration Literature*18.419 Special Topic I: To be prescribed byHead of DepartmentFor 1986: Fifteenth Century English Drama.t18.420 Film Studies(Art History paper 19.404)This inter-departmental paper - shared by the De-partments of English and Art History - will examinefilm as an art by studying the work of some majorfilm-makers and also the major theories of filmcriticism.18.421 Special Topic II: To be prescribed byHead of DepartmentFor 1986: Literature and Thought 1590-1650. Acourse in which literature is studied in relationship tothe history, ideology and religion of the time.18.422 Literature from the Old and NewCommonwealths18.424 Selected Author or Authors m: To beprescribed by Head of DepartmentFor 1986:Major Victorian writers: Dickens.t18.425 A Topic in Sociolinguistics18.426 Concepts of Satire in AugustanLiterature*18.427 Special Topic m: To be prescribed byHead of Department

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*18.428 Special Topic IV: To be prescribed byHead of DepartmentFor 1986: Nabokov.*18.429 Special Topic v: To be prescribed byHead of Department*18.430 Special Topic VI: To be prescribed byHead of Department18.601 Thesis(equivalent to two papers).18.604 Dissertation(equivalent to one paper).(2) Combined Honours - English with anotherlanguage (Languages and Literature)Students will select three or four papers (set outabove for Single-Honours) as approved by the Headsof Department concerned.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar y ar unlesssufficient staff is available

Geography ITwo papers are offered for Geography I. They maybe taken separately or together, but students planningto advance in geography should enrol in both. Prac-tical work, tutorials, and a field excursion form anintegral part of the courses, and participation in theseis required. A list of recommended books for eachcourse is included in the departmental Students'Guide available from the departmental secretary.

20.101 Introductory Physical Geography(first half of year)Water in the environment is the unifying theme fora study of processes in physical geography.

20.102 Introductory Human Geography(second half of year)Social and economic processes that determine vari-ation, accessibility and inequality in the spatial allo-cation of resources both within and between nations.

Asian Geography I20.130 Geography of East AsiaA topical and regional approach to the geography ofChina and Japan. The unity and diversity of EastAsia, environment and cultural development, indus-trialisation and urbanisation, population problems,and environmental management are emphasised.

Geography IISix papers are offered for Geography II. They maybe taken separately, but students planning to advancein geography should enrol for 20.204 (or equivalent)20.201 and 20.202. A list of recommended books foreach of the papers is included in the departmentalStudents' Guide available from the departmentalsecretary.

20.201 Physical GeographyEnvironmental processes in biogeography and soils,climatology, and geomorphology are considered withenergy flow and transformation as the unifying

theme.20.202 Geographical Perspectives on Urban-Industrial SocietiesThe location and organisation of economic activitiesin Western societies and their relationship to otheraspects of social organisation. Principles and modelsthat are used in geography to represent and interpret

these relationships are considered.20.203 Remote Sensing TechniquesPhotogrammetry, photo interpretation and an intro-duction to more recent techniques of remote sensing

and their application.20.204 Statistical Techniques in GeographyElementary statistical methods for the non-mathematical student, including descriptive statis-tics, the testing of simple statistical relationships, and

the use of computer processing.20.205 Human Impact in the EnvironmentAn examination of humanity as a modifier of the soil,atmosphere, land and other aspects of the natural and

cultural world.20.206 Geographical Perspectives on Devel-oping CountriesThe study of regional processes in Third Worldcountries. The issues of agrarian change, urban-isation, migration and industrialisation are consid-ered in the context of colonial legacies and contem-porary political situations. Taught in even numberyears.

Asian Geography II*20.240 Geography of Malaysia, Singapore andIndonesia(second half of year)Population composition and growth, urbanisation,economic structure and regional patterns, and prob-lems of resource use are emphasised. Taught in oddnumbered years.

Geography IIIEach paper will involve at least two hours of lectures,seminars, or laboratory work per week, but stuoentsmust also attend such additional practical work andfieldwork as may be required. A list of recommendedbooks for each of the papers is included in the de-partmental Students' Guide available from the de-partmental secretary.

20.302 Regional Processes and DevelopmentThe identification of regions and the investigation oftheir components and dynamics. Particular attention

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164 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Geography

is given to regional systems and inter-regional re-lations, the regional organisation of selected eco-nomic sectors, regional inequality, and the politicaland planning responses to regional structures.

20.303 Geomorphology and HydrologyGeomorphological and hydrological systems withspecial reference to coasts, slopes and karstic environ-ments.

20.304 Biogeography and ClimatologyConcepts and methods in environmental climatologyand biogeography.

20.305 Population Processes Policies imdTechniquesComponents of change in human populations(fertility, mortality, migration), population structure(sex and age, ethnicity, economic activity) and popu-lation distribution (urbanisation, segregation, region-al development). Techniques of measurement andanalysis are introduced and policies which regulatepopulation are considered.

20.306 Geographical Perspectives on Devel-oping CountriesThe study of regional processes in Third Worldcountries. The issues of agrarian change, urban-isation, migration and industrialisation are consid-ered in the context of colonial legacies and contem-porary political situations. Taught in even numberedyears.

*20.310 Geography of Malaysia, Singapore, andIndonesia(second half of year)Population composition and growth, urbanisation,economic structure and regional patterns, and prob-lems of resource use are emphasised. Taught in oddnumbered years.

*20.312 Special Topic

20.313. Advanced Statistical Techniques inGeographyAn introduction to multivariate statistical methodsand their application to model building and systemsanalysis.

20.314 Geographic Information Systems andImage ProcessingPrinciples, techniques and applications of geographicinformation systems, including computer analysisand presentation of cartographic and remotelysensed data.

20.315 Research Design and Methods in HumanGeographyA lecture, practical and field course which considersthe principles of research design, methods and prac-tice of data collection, sources of published and un-

published data, experience in analytical techniquesand the presentation of results. The paper includes aresidential field course of at least seven days nor-mally held in the first week of the May study break.

20.320 Resources and Environmental Manage-mentThe functioning of natural and man-modified eco-logical systems and the institutional structures deter-mining their use.

Geography for MA, MSc, and Honours[Four papers and a thesis (20.601)]

Students will be required to select any four of thepapers set out below. A list of recommended booksfor each of the papers is included in the departmentalStudents' Guide available from the departmentalsecretary.

*20.400 History and Nature of Geography

20.410 Change and Transition in the PacificThe patterns and processes of island bio-physicalenvironments, population, economic organisationand resource use.

*20.420 BiogeographyMajor concepts, theories, and methods in studies ofplant communities, populations and nutrient cycling.

20.421 ClimatologyTopics in boundary layer and applied climatology.

20.422 GeomorphologyAn analysis of problems of systematic geomor-phology through the perspective of karst, with NewZealand examples

20.424 Hydrology and Fluvial GeomorphologyPure and applieq aspects of hydrology and fluvialgeomorphology, incorporating field and laboratorytechniques.

20.430 Land Use StudiesPrinciples of land use competitIOn and land useplanning in rural and urban areas of developedeconomies.

20.431 Ideas on Culture-Nature RelationshipsA cross cultural study of Western European and EastAsian ideas on culture-nature relationships.

20.432 Regional Development StudiesStudies of the interregional and international re-lationships between capital, labour and space.

*20.433 Political Geography

20.434 Population GeographyAnalysis and applications of the methods andmaterials of demography.

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20.436 Urban GeographyEmphasis is on the spatial content of the politics andadministration of metropolitan centres.

20.440 Remote SensingAn advanced study of remote sensing applicationsinvolving analysis of a range of recent imagery anddata.

20.441 Special TopicFor 1986: Coastal StudiesAn examination of late Quaternary and contem-porary coastal forms and processes with implicationsfor coastal zone management.

20.442 Special TopicFor 1986: Evaluation in Environmental and Re-source Planning.

DEPARTMENT OF GERMANICLANGUAGES AND LITERATUREThe Department of Germanic Languages and Lite-rature teaches two subjects: German and Scan-dinavian Studies.Information about the Department is contained inthe Departmental Handbook and the Handbook ofthe Faculty of Arts, both of which are available fromthe University Office.Students intending to take an MA course should atall stages throughout their undergraduate studiesconsult the Head of Department concerning theirdegree structure, and should note carefully in theDepartmental Handbook the strong recommen-dations concerning related subjects.

*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yearunless sufficient staff is available.

GERMANGerman IMost students enrolling for German I have studiedGerman previously. They are divided, on the basis oftheir knowledge, into streams. Each stream has fivehours of teaching per week.Students may enrol without previous knowledge ofthe subject. Such students have a different syllabus(including prescribed texts) from the rest of the class,and receive a total of six hours of teaching per weekthroughout the year.Papers 22.100 and 22.101 are linked corequisites. Acandidate's result will be determined over the twopapers. See BA schedule.In determining the final result, the candidates' per-formance during the year and in particular their per-formance in class tests, will be taken into consid-eration.

22.100 Language acquisitionWritten and oral use of German tested in some or allof the following ways: translation, composition, com-prehension, conversation, dictation, reading.

22.101 Literature and textsSelected works of German literature for comprehen-sion and comment. Literary criticism.

22.102 Aspects of modern German civilizationThis paper is open to all interested students, whetheror not they are studying German language and litera-ture. The paper is strongly recommended to studentsof German at all stages.A survey of modern German civilization (i) Aspectsof 19th and 20th century German history andthought; (ii) Literature (studied in translation),music, art and cinema of the period.

*22.103 Reading Knowledge for Arts students inselected disciplinesThe study of German vocabulary and sentence struc-ture; translation into English and comprehension ofgeneral and subject-related texts. The course is aimedat students of Classics, Ancient History and Art His-tory. A minimum of ten candidates is required.

*22.104 German for SingersPronunciation, intonation, comprehension of thetexts of Lieder. Background study of composers andpoets. The course deals primarily with the Kunst/ied.A minimum of three candidates is required.

German IIA candidate's result will be determined over the threepapers. Papers 22.200, 22.201 and 22.202 are linkedcorequisites. See BA schedule.In determining the final result, candidates' per-formance during the year and in particular their per-formance in literature assignments and in class tests,will be taken into consideration.

22.200 Language acquisitionWritten and oral use of German tested in some or allof the following ways: translation, composition, com-prehension, conversation, dictation, reading.

22.201 Selected aspects of German literatureand language

22.202 Aspects of 20th Century GermanliteratureRecommendations for background reading for allpapers will be circulated

German IIIA candidate's result will be determined over papers22.300, 22.301 and 22.302, which are linked coreq-uisites. For the purposes of BA regulation 4 (a) thesethree papers must normally be taken. In determiningthe final result, the candidates' performance during

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166 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Gennan

the year and in particular their performance in litera-ture assignments and in class tests will be taken intoconsideration.

22.300 Language acquisitionWrinen and oral use of German tested in some or allof the following ways: translation, composition, com-prehension, conversation, dictation, reading.

22.301 Medieval and Romantic texts

22.302 Classics of Modern German literatureBy special permission of the Head of Department astudent may take up to two German MA papers inlieu of 22.301 and/or 22.302.

Students who have passed, or are taking concur-rently, papers 22.300, 22.301 and 22.302 may, withthe permission of the Head of Department, take up tothree approved papers which are prescribed for Ger-man MA and Honours.

Recommendations for background reading for allpapers will be circulated.

German for MA and HonoursStudents intending to enrol for MA must consult theHead of Department towards the end of the previousyear to discuss optional papers and to obtain adviceon vacation reading.

(1) Single Honours - German

Seven papers comprising 22.400 and six others, to beselected with the approval of the Head of theDepartment. With the approval of the Head ofDepartment five papers and a thesis (22.601) maybe offered. No student may offer for MA any paperin which he or she has already been credited with apass.

22.400 Language acquisition. Translation atsight from and into German - Composition andother written work in German

22.401 Classical and post-classical Middle HighGerman language and literature with specialreference to Tristan and !sold and the works ofHartmann von Aue

22.402 Classical Middle High German languageand literature with special reference to Wolf-ram von Eschenbach's Parzival and theNibelungenlied

22.403 The political, religious and social back-ground to Middle High German literature. As-pects of textual criticism

t22.404 Literatur der Goethezeit

22.405 The poetry of RilkeThis paper is not available to candidates who havepresented paper 22.417 prior to 1984.

22.406 The Novelle and the Miirchen in the nine-teenth centuryThis paper is not available to candidates who havepresented paper 22.411 prior to 1981.

22.407 Selected works of BrechtThis paper is not available to candidates who havepresented paper 22.417 prior to 1984.

22.408 Post-war German prose with specialreference to selected authors

22.409 Scandinavian drama with special refer-ence to Ibsen and StrindbergThis paper deals with Scandinavian drama in Englishtranslation and is therefore open to students whohave no knowledge of Scandinavian languages.

*22.410 Linguistic analysis of contemporarywritten German

22.413 Selected works of Thomas Mann andFranz Kafka

32.418 An approved special topic in Germanlanguage or literature





22.440 An approved special topic in Germaniclanguages, literature, thought or history

With the approval of the Head of Department, athesis may be substituted for two of the optionalpapers. Students receiving such approval will be re-quired to do the thesis in a second year.Every candidate will be required to pass an exam-ination on the oral use of the language. In deter-mining the Class of Honours, the candidate's per-formance in the wrinen papers, the oral examinationand in course work will be taken into consideration.

(2) Combined Honours - German with anotherlanguageThree papers in German and three in the other sub-ject, with the seventh paper selected from eithersubject.Three or four papers in German as defined above forSingle Honours, to be selected with the approval ofthe Head of Department.Every candidate will be required to pass an exam-ination on the oral use of the language. In deter-mining the Class of Honours, the candidate's per-formance in the wrinen papers, the oral examinationand in course work will be taken into consideration.

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Scandinavian Studies, History 167

t22.002 Foreign Language Reading Course(German)This course is designed for students who mustsatisfy, in another faculty, a foreign language readingrequirement in German.

SCANDINAVIAN STUDIESStudents interested in enrolling for ScandinavianStudies should obtain a copy of the DepartmentalHandbook, which contains a more detailed descrip-tion of the subject and its component papers. TheHandbook is available from the Secretary at 10Grafton Road.

Scandinavian Studies IStudents may enrol without previous knowledge ofthe subject. Such students will receive a total of sixhours of teaching per week.A candidate's result will be determined over twopapers. Papers 46.100 and 46.101 are linked coreq-uisites - see BA Schedule.In determining the final result, the candidate's per-formance during the year will be taken into consid-eration.

46.100 Language acquisitionOral and written use of Swedish, tested in some or allof the following ways: comprehension, conversation,composition, translation from and into Swedish,dictation, reading.

46.101 (i) Prescribed texts in Swedish fortranslation(ii) Selected works of Scandinavian literature(iii) An outline of Scandinavian history, geo-graphy and literature

Scandinavian Studies DA candidate's result will be determined over threepapers. Papers 46.200, 46.201 and 46.202 are linkedcorequisites - see BA Schedule.In determining the final result, the candidate's per-formance during the year will be taken into consid-eration.

46.200 Language acquisitionOral and written use of Swedish, tested in some or allof the following ways: comprehension, conversation,composition, translation from and into Swedish,dictation, reading.

46.201(i) The development of the Scandinavianlanguages(ii) Selected Danish and Norwegian texts since1840(iii) Aspects of 20th Century Swedish literature

46.202 Scandinavian drama with special refer-ence to Holberg, Ibsen, Strindberg and IngmarBergman

Scandinavian Studies IIIIn determining the final result, the candidate's per-formance during the year will be taken into consid-eration.

46.300 Language Acquisition

Advanced oral and written Swedish; comprehensionof written Danish and Norwegian ("Bokmaal").

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYFuller details concerning the Department's teachingprogramme and its requirements of students are con-tained in a Guide which all students must obtain fromthe Department at 5 Wynyard Street. Students areadvised to call at the Department before enrolment todiscuss courses and to obtain reading lists and a leafletentitled Advice on Books to Buy. This will listrecommended texts for papers for which there are noprescribed texts.Note: *This paper will nor be taught during the current Calendar yeartThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available

History I24.100 From Versailles to Pearl Harbor: issuesof peace and war(second half of year)The origins of the Second World War in Europe andAsia. The course examines the challenges Germanyand Japan presented to the status quo and considersthe outcome.

24.101 The Russian Revolution(second half of year)The origins of the 1917 revolution and the devel-opment of the Soviet state and society.

24.103 Fascism in the inter-war Years(first half of year)The nature of inter-war fascism with particular refer-ence to the movement in Italy and Germany.

24.105 The USA in the 20th Century(first half of the year)Political, social, intellectual, cultural, economic, andmilitary trends and events in this century. Topicsinclude: the origins of modem America; immi-gration; America's experiment with imperialism; theProgressive Era; World War I; the 1920s; the GreatCrash; the Depression; Franklin D. Roosevelt and theNew Deal; World War II; the Cold War; Harry S.Truman and the Fair Deal; the changing political,economic and social role of women in America; civil

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168 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, History

rights; Korea; the Eisenhower years; John F.Kennedy and Camelot; Lyndon B. Johnson and theGreat Society; Black Power; Vietnam; the 1960s;feminism; and the Nixon years.

*24.106Marxism in Perspective

*24.107Special Topic: To be prescribed by Headof Department

24.120 A History of Race Relations in NewZealand(second half of year)A history of racial and cultural interaction in NewZealand from the late eighteenth century to the1980s.

24.121 New Zealand Society and Politics(first half of year)New Zealand history (other than race relations andspecifically Maori history) since 1840, but with themain emphasis on the period since 1870.

24.140Europe in the Age of Kings and Queens1450-1700(first half of year)An introduction to the history of late medieval andearly modern Europe, with emphasis on the devel-opment of European states and changes in habits ofthought, social order and life styles.

24.141 Europe in the Age of Revolution1750-1875(second half of year)A survey of the economic, social, political and ideo-logical transformation of Europe during the eigh-teenth and nineteenth centuries, with emphasis onthe 'dual revolution' - the French Revolution of1789 and the British Industrial Revolution. (Thispaper is taught jointly with Sociology.)

Note: Each of the above papers will be taught for half of the year,three lectures, one tutorial per week, in the following sequence:24.103-24.100; 24.105-24.101; 24.121-24.120; 24.140-24.141. Secondhalf year papers will start in the week beginning 23 June. Shouldtheir timetable permit, students may take a single paper, or two ormore papers from different sequences.

Asian History I24.130 China since the Opium War(second half of year)The collapse of Imperial China under the impact offoreign imperialism and internal upheavals and thesubsequent struggle to rebuild a modern nation.

24.132Nationalism and Revolution in Vietnam,Thailand and Indonesia(first half of year)An examination of the nineteenth-century roots ofnationalism and the significance of the revolutionarystruggle in the rwentieth century.Note: There will be three lectures and one tutorial a week for eachpaper. Paper 24.130 will start in the week beginning 23 June.

History II

24.200 Rome and the Barbarians 350-750(first half of year)In a century of declining empires and newborn states,can we learn much from the 'Fall of Rome'? Were theGoths or Vandals wild and destructive savages? Weobserve, on the contrary, a new relationship berweenRome and her northern neighbours: berween ambi-tious and resourceful aristocrats, and displaced refu-gees who desired linle more than secure senlement inan enduringly Roman world.

24.201Mediaeval English Kingship from Alfredto Henry III(second half of year)Studies in the development of royal power inEngland from the Anglo-Saxon period until thethirteenth century.

24.208 Early Modem Spain and its SilverColonies(first half of year)The growth of the powerful Spanish monarchy fromthe late fifteenth century, together with its colonisationof Mexico and Peru. In the seventeenth century, theemphasis is on the weakening of the Crown and theerosion of metropolitan control over the rwo colonialsocieties. The focus of the paper is Habsburg Spainand its methods of rule over the people of the newsocieties.

24.214 Parliaments, Estates and Revolutions,1550-1660 (first half of year)A study of representation and consent in early mod-ern Europe and of the parliamentary assemblieswhich were the embodiment of these principles. Thecourse falls into rwo parts: a static, institutional studyof assemblies in the mid-sixteenth century; and adynamic study of the rise, decline, or eclipse of thoseassemblies, and particularly of their role in the crisesof the mid-seventeenth century.

24.215 Society in Crisis: Europe 1550-1660(second half of year)This course - with an emphasis on social history -anempts to capture something of the 'flavour' of theworld of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Europeas well as providing students with an introduction tosome of the more important events of those centuries.Particular anention will be paid to one example ofcrisis, the English Revolution.

24.216Modem France 1871 to the Present(second half of year)A political, social and economic history of Franceunder the Republic emphasising the dynamics of so-cial conflict and the mediating role of the State.

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Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, History 169

24.230Polynesian and European Exploration ofthe Pacific(first half of year)European exploration of the Pacific and theories onthe origin and migration of Polynesians, includingMaori voyages to New Zealand.

24.232 Colonial Society and the AmericanRevolution(second half of year)The development of the societies and institutions ofcolonial America leading to the American Revolution.

24.233 Australian Society 1788-1986(first half of year)A study of some of the main factors that have shapedAustralian society and the anitudes and values ofAustralians.

24.234 New Zealand Communities 1840-1940(second half of year)A study of the origins, social structure, cultural andeconomic change, politics and government ofdifferent types of New Zealand communities. Casestudies will be made of certain communities e.g. aWakefield community, a sheep station, a Maori com-munity, an urban community.

t24.235 Special TopicFor 1986: American Urban History(first half of year)Community studies, ethnicity and mobility in mod-ern American history.

t24.236 Special TopicFor 1986: The Social History of Europe and America1500-1850(second half of year)The course will focus on agrarian society using newwave demographic and cultural studies of ordinarylives in small communities, and changes leading tomodernisation.

Note: Each of the above papers will be taught for half of the year,two lectures, one tutorial per week, in the following sequence:24.200-24.201; 24.208-24.236; 24.214-24.215; 24.230-24.234;24.233-24.216.Second half year papers will start in the week beginning 23 June.Should their timetable permit, students may rake a single paper, ortwo or more papers from different sequences.

Asian History II

24.222 China under the Ming and QingDynasties(first half of year)The social, political and economic structure of thefinal period of the Chinese empire, and the practice ofimperial government under native and foreign rulers,China's relations with the outside world, and the de-velopment of her cultural heritage.

24.223 State and Society in Pre-colonial IslandS.E. Asia(first half of year)An introduction to the history and culture of Malay-sia, Indonesia, and the Philippines up to the period ofHigh Colonialism in the late nineteenth century,through a discussion of such themes as the ecologicalsystem, the monsoons and trade, state formation, re-ligion, literature, etc.24.224 State and Society in Pre-colonial Main-land S.E. Asia(second half of year)An introduction to the history and culture of Burma,Thailand, and the Indo-China states up to the periodof High Colonialism in the late nineteenth centurythrough a discussion of such themes as the ecologicalsystem, the monsoons and trade, state formation, re-ligion, literature, etc.Note: Each paper will be taught for half of the year, two lectures, onetutorial per week. 24.223,24.224 are taught in sequence. 24.222 will betaught in the first half. Second half year papers will start in che weekbeginning 23 June.

History III24.301The Mexican Revolution(second half of year)The revolution (1910-1920) and the subsequent at-tempts to carry out its objectives: a study in the prob-lems of reforming a society in an inherited environ-ment of internal political corruption and externaleconomic exploitation. The revolution in Nicaragua(1979) will also be included in a consideration of theinfluence of the Mexican Revolution in LatinAmerica*24.302The Reign of Henry VIII24.307 The Origins of the First World War(first half of year)The origins of the First World War through dis-cussion of the foreign policies of the main Europeancountries involved, including Italy, and an analysis ofinternational relations from 1870, and particularlyfrom 1890 to 1915.24.309British Labour History 1856-1918(first half of year)The conditions of life and work of the lower classesand the evolving nature of the industrial and politicallabour movements.24.310 The American Civil War and Recon-struction(first half of year)The problems of slavery, race relations, and section-alism in nineteenth-century America.24.314 Race in the Antipodes: New Zealand,Australia and South Mrica in the 19th Century(first half of year)The evolution of ideas about race in the nineteenthcentury with case studies of New Zealand, Australiaand South Africa.

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170 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, History

24.315 Pacific History: Culture Contact to about1900(second half of year)The relations between Pacific Islanders and Euro-peans (explorers, traders and missionaries) up to thecolonial period.

t24.320 Special TopicTo be prescribed by Head of Department

24.322 Women in New Societies(first half of year)A comparative study of women's history in NewZealand, the USA and Australia.

t24.325 Special TopicFor 1986: The Emergence of the Scandinavian Wel-fare State(second half of year)The course starts with the developments from thesixteenth century but will concentrate on the originsof the welfare state in Sweden in the years 1866-1976.

24.327 Communism in Western Europe24.328 Religion in Changing Societies(second half of year)A study of religion in mid-nineteenth century Britainand how that religion fared when transplanted toAustralia and New Zealand.

t24.329 Special TopicTo be prescribed by Head of Department24.331 Justinian and his Age(second half of the year)Justinian has a reputation as a 'great' emperor, legalreformer, and patron of art. Yet he drained the trea-sury, antagonized the governing class, and embroiledhis empire in devastating and unsuccessful wars. Anhonest assessment of the man depends on a morecareful reading of those who described his reign, andon sympathetic comparison with his less grandioseforerunners and successors in the imperial office.24.332 Early Monasticism(first half of year)Why did thousands of men and women begin to em-brace a life of discipline, hardship, and meditation?Were they running away? Were they criticizing soci-ety? Were they starting a church of their own, orrewriting the history of Christianity? Were Chris-tians alone in those endeavours? What do we know ofthe personalities and motive of their leaders -Pachomius, Antony, Basil, Jerome, Augustine, andCassian.

24.333 A History of Medieval Europe fromCharlemagne to Philip the Fair(first half of year)Designed as a successor to 24.201, this paper willcover approximately the same period (c.80O-c.1296)and will deal with the political and cultural history ofmedieval European States (excluding England).

*24.334 Britain and Russia: a Century ofConflict24.336 Popular Culture in Early ModemEurope24.337 Colonial Nationalism(second half of year)Colonial nationalism: the rise of national sentiment inthe former 'White' dominions, Australia, Canada,New Zealand and South Africa.24.338 Racial Equality in the United States since1945(second half of year)The efforts of blacks to achieve full benefits of citi-zenship in the United States, including the NAACP'sattack on segregation through the Courts Brown vBoard of Education, the Civil Rights movement,Martin Luther King, Black Power, Black Separatismand Black nationalism.Note: Each of the above papers will be taught for half of the year, oneone-hour and one two-hour period per week in the following se-quences: 24.309-24.325; 24.310-24.338; 24.314-24.337; 24.322-24.328;24.332-24.331; 24.333-24.315.24.307 will be taught in the first half ofthe year and 24.301 in the second half. Second half year papers willstart in the week beginning 23 June. Should their timetable permit,students may take a single paper or two or more papers from differentsequences. But it may prove impossible owing to pressure of numbersin certain classes to allow students to enrol for all the papers of theirfirst choice.

Asian History III24.312 Sino-Japanese Relations since the MeijiRestoration(first half of year)The relations of the two principal nations of the FarEast, 1868-1945: the breakdown of China's informaloverseas empire: the growth of Japan's ambition andcapability and the impact of these upon China.24.324 Trade and Society in pre-ColonialSoutheast Asia(second half of year)Trade and its impact on various societies in SoutheastAsia prior to the nineteenth century. An importantcomponent of the course is a research essay which isintended to interest students in the historiographicalproblems involved in reconstructing the history of anarea with limited written and oral sources.24.330 British hnperialism in Southeast Asia(second half of year)A survey of British imperialism in the SoutheastAsian context from the late eighteenth century to theyears following the Second World War, with anemphasis on selected topics and areas.Note: Each of the above papers will be taught for half of the year, oneone-hour and one two-hour period per week, in the following sequence:24.330-24.324,24.312 will be taught in the first half year. Second halfyear papers start during the week beginning 23 June.

History for MA and HonoursFive papers and a research essay (24.603) counting asone paper; or, with the permission of the Head ofDepartment, four papers and a thesis (24.601). The

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, History 171

research essay must be on a subject connected withone of the candidate's formally examined MA papersor, with the permission of the Head of Department,with one of the papers passed at History III. Thethesis shall not exceed 50,000 words and two copiesmust be handed in to the Registrar. The researchessay shall be between 10,000 and 20,000 words andtwo copies must be submitted to the Registrar. Can-didates presenting a research essay may attempt thefive papers and present the essay in one year, orattempt four papers in the first year and present theremaining paper and research essay in the secondyear, or with the permission of the Head of De-partment attempt three papers in the first year andpresent the remaining two papers and research essayin the second year. Candidates presenting a thesismust attempt four papers in the first year.Students attempting the one-year MA must presenttheir research essay by the last day of February in thecalendar year following the examinations. Other stu-dents attempting research essays must present themby I December of the second year of the course. Forthe date for theses, see MA Regulations 10 (d). Stu-dents writing theses or research essays are expected toreport regularly to their supervisors and to attendgraduate seminars on research methods.

24.400 Topics in New Zealand HistoryAspects of New Zealand history at present engagingthe attention of research workers, including political,social and racial questions.

24.401 The Political Development of the PacificIslands from about 1870An examination of political and related social changein the Pacific Islands from annexation to de-colonization.

24.402 Race and Class in Southern Mrica in the20th centuryLiberal-radical controversy and the historiography ofSouth Africa, Zimbabwe and Kenya since about1890.

24.403 Topics in Australian History since 1880An investigation of social change and social structurewith emphasis on issues at present engaging the at-tention of research workers.

24.404 Kings, Lords, and Commons: TudorGovernment and Society 1485-1603This course involves the extensive use of primarymaterials. It concentrates on the changing role ofparliament; the shifting relationship between king,lords, and commons; and parliament's response to awide variety of political, economic and social prob-lems ranging from religion and witchcraft to treasonand inflation.

24.405 The Crisis of American LiberalismThe evolution of American society and institutions

since the advent of the New Deal. The course willinclude readings on major political, social, economic,cultural, and military developments from 1932through the resignation of Richard Nixon, as well asforeign policy for the same period. Emphasis will beon the changes wrought by the Great Depression andthe New Deal and the emergence of America as aglobal power. Major themes will include the evo-lution of Roosevelt's coalition and its continuinginfluence on American politics; the coming of thecold war and the advent of cold war liberalism; andthe break up of concensus in foreign and domesticpolicy during the 1960s. The course will also exam-ine the way in which American culture and societyresponded to these trends.

24.406 Individual and Community in WesternEurope 1050-1200The developments and changes in the relationshipbetween communities (intellectual, religious, com-mercial, heretical) and the individuals which madethem up. A reading knowledge of French or Latin (orperhaps German) is essential.

24.407 Indonesia and the Philippines: ColonialExperience and Post-colonial problemsThis paper examines the similarities and contrasts inthe colonial history of Indonesia and the Philippinesand discusses some of the problems the two Repub-lics have faced since independence.

*24.409 British Social History 1870-1914*24.410 Philosophy of History24.411 Topics in the History of the Early Amer-ican RepublicA study of early national American society and poli-tics, with special reference to political culture, diplo-macy and war in the years between 1776 and 1828.

24.413 The Origins of the Second World WarThis course is mainly concerned with the origins ofthe war in Europe and lays particular emphasis uponthe relationship between internal and internationalaffairs.

24.415/18.404 Victorian StudiesAn inter-disciplinary paper, shared with the Englishdepartment, concerned with selected topics fromEnglish literature and British social and cultural his-tory of the nineteenth century.

24.419 New Zealand Oral HistoryAn examination of the techniques and problems oforal history.Note: (i) Only students who have previously studied New Zealand (eg24.120) 24.121 or 24.400) may take this course.(ii) With the pennission afthe Head of Department this course may besubstituted for the research essay 24.603.

24.420 China's Struggle for Modernity: The Re-publican EraAn examination of China's gradual fragmentation

1986 Calendar

172 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Mathematics and Statistics, Music, Philosophy

after the 1911 revolution and its tortuous devel-opment towards a new national unity.

t24.421 Special TopicTo be prescribed by Head of Department

*24.422Special TopicTo be prescribed by Head of Department

24.423Marxist Historians and their CriticsThis paper is a concentrated study of historicalmethod and debate. It is divided into three mainsections. Section one deals with the contributions,methodologies and development of some prominentMarxist historians. Section two examines somespecific controversies involving Marxist historians.Section three discusses some classic statements aboutthe nature and value of history, using anti-Marxist,non-Marxist, and Marxist examples.

Note: (i) There is no guarantee that all the papers listed above willbe available in anyone year.(ii) If enrolment for any MA paper falls below five, students will begiven the option of transferring to another MA paper. As analternative it may be possible in some cases to arrange for the paperto continue as a readmg course, meeting once a fortnight.(iii) All students intending to enrol for MA must see the Head ofDepartment before fonnally enrolling, preferably before the end ofthe previous year.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICS

For prescriptions see Index.

DEPARTMENT OF MUSICNote: * This paper will not he taught during the current .Calendaryeart This paper may not he taught during the current Calendar year

Restrictions on Entry to Courses:

I. A student wishing to advance in Music for BA (thatis beyond Stage I) who has not taken and passed inMusic for the University Entrance or UniversityBursary Examinations will be required to satisfy theHead of Department of Music that he or she hasreached an acceptable standard in harmony and auralperception. For this purpose, interviews will be heldin the first weeks of February before Universityenrolment week, and application to the Registrarmust be made on the prescribed form and forwardedto the Secretary, Music Department, by 15 January.2. Enrolments in many papers in the Department arerestricted. Students should refer to the Faculty ofMusic Prescriptions where numbers and methods ofrestriction are given.

Music IMusic I (as prescribed for B. Mus)28.101,28.102,28.103

Or28.104 and 28.105Or28.104

Prescriptions for BA28.104Music and the 20th Century(One paper)A listening-based approach to music and its varioustypes and forms in the period 1900-1960.

28.105Basic Musical Techniques(One paper)Fundamental written skills in music, and practice inkeyboard work and aural perception.

Music IIMusic II (as prescribed for BMus)*28.203, 28.204, *28.205, 28.206, *28.207, 28.208,28.209, t28.214, 28.215, 28.216, 28.218, 28.110,28.112,28.113,28.122.

Music IIIMusic III (as prescribed for BMus)*28.303, 28.304, *28.305, 28.306, *28.307, 28.308,28.309, t28.314, t28.323, *28.324, 28.202, 28.210(2 papers), *28.211, 28.212.

Music for MA and HonoursSeven papers are required for MA in Music: fourpapers, and a thesis (which counts as three papers).The papers are to be chosen from 28.400, 28.401,28.402, 28.404, 28.405, 28.406, 28.407, 28.409,28.411, 28.414, 28.415, 28.416, 28.419, 28.422,28.423 as prescribed for MMus.

Entry to the course depends on interview by theBoard of teaching members of the Music Faculty.

Where necessary, a candidate will be required to sat-isfy the Head of the Department as to his or herproficiency as a performer, or ability to read an ap-proved language other than English, or both.Note: (1) The availability of these papers will depend on the numberof students and their choice of papers.(2) The specific requirements for choice of papers are given in MASchedule (22).

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHYFull details concerning the Philosophy Department,the content of its courses and its requirements ofstudents are contained in a brochure entitledDepartment of Philosophy: Course Outlines. A copycan be obtained from the Philosophy DepartmentSecretary, first floor, 3 Alfred Street. The brochurealso contains a full list of textbooks for each course.Students are strongly advised to consult the brochureand to seek advice from the Department concerningtheir proposed Course of Study before enrolment.Students enrolling in Philosophy must obtain a copyof the brochure.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Philosophy 173

All students who propose to enrol in Philosophy IIIfrom 1980 onwards will be required to have passedpaper 29.208 Metaphysics II. Those who have passedPhilosophy II papers in years up to and including1978, but not 1979, and who have satisfied the pre-requisites for Philosophy III as listed in the BASchedule during those years, will be permitted toenrol in Philosophy III in subsequent years.Prerequisites and corequisites for the various papersoffered by the Department are set out in detail in theBA Schedule. Students should note that paper 29.101is a prerequisite for some Philosophy III papers. Stu-dents may be able to obtain an exemption from theprerequisite or corequisite requirement of 29.101 forvarious papers by passing a special examination inlogic to be held immediately before enrolment week.Interested students should see the Head of Depart-ment at the earliest opportunity, preferably beforethe vacation, as some study through the vacation willbe needed. A pass in the special examination carriesno credit towards a degree.

Philosophy INote: Two hours per week for each paper including lectures andtutorials.

29.100 Introduction to Metaphysics and Theoryof Knowledge29.101 Introduction to Logic29.102 Ethics29.103 Social Philosophy

Philosophy IINote: (i) Paper 29.208 is a prerequisite for all Philosophy III papers.(ii) One two-hour period per week for each paper other than 29.201(two one-hour periods per week).(iii) The prerequisite for all Philosophy II papers is a pass in twoPhilosophy I papers.(iv) Students majoring in a subject other than Philosophy who wishto enrol in Philosophy II papers and who have not passed anyPhilosophy I papers may enrol if the Head of Department deems theyhave adequate background in the subject matter of the papers.

*29.200 Philosophy of Mind29.201 Logic II*29.202 Philosophy of Language29.203 Philosophy of Science29.204 Greek Philosophy*29.205 Political Philosophy*29.206 History of Scientific Ideas29.207 Philosophy of Religion29.208 Metaphysics II*29.209 History of Philosophy29.210 Ethics29.211 Existentialism and Phenomenology

*29.212 Special Topic29.213 Special Topic

Philosophy IIINote: (i) Paper 29.208 is a prerequisite for all Philosophy III papers.(ii) One two-hour period per week for each paper other than 29.305(two one-hour periods per week).(iii) Students who wish [0 advance to MA in Philosophy must pass fourPhilosophy III papers, including paper 29.306 (for which 29.101 is aprerequisite), and attain an average grade of C + or higher. For thosestudents who complete a double major in Philosophy and anothersubject, the prerequisite for advancing to MA in Philosophy is a passin three Philosophy III papers, including paper 29.306 (for which29.101 is a prerequisite), the average grade for the three Philosophy IIIpapers being C+ or higher.

*29.300 Theory of Knowledge29.301 Metaphysics III29.302 History of Philosophy (Ancient andMedieval)29.303 History of Philosophy (Modern)29.304 Ethics29.305 Logic III29.306 Contemporary Analytic Philosophy29.307 Special Topic: Contemporary Con-tinental Philosophy*29.308 Special TopicPhilosophy for MA and HonoursPrerequisites for enrolment for MA in Philosophyare passes in eight Philosophy papers, including29.101,29.306, and three other Philosophy III papers(or two other Philosophy III papers for students ta-king a double major). All Philosophy III papers mustbe passed at an average grade of C + or higher.Seven papers are required for MA in Philosophy:either four papers to be taken in the first year andthree in the second year of the course, or, with theapproval of the Head of Department, four papers anda thesis counting as three papers (29.601). One papermay be chosen from those offered in Philosophy IIIwhich the student has not previously passed. All oth-er papers are to be selected from 29.400 to 29.420, notall of which are offered in anyone year. The selectionmust be approved by the Head of the Department,who will generally require that the chosen papers fallwithin at least three of the following areas of Philos-ophy: (i) Theoretical Philosophy (Metaphysics,Epistemology, etc); (ii) Practical Philosophy (Ethics,Political Philosophy, etc.); (iii) Logic; and (iv) His-tory of Philosophy (either a period or an importantfigure). Students intending to enrol 'for an MA inPhilosophy must consult the Head of Departmenttowards the end of the previous year to discuss theavailability of papers, the proposed MA course, andtextbooks, reference works and vacation reading foreach course.

29.400 Ethics

1986 Calendar

174 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Political Studies

29.401 Kant

29.402 Wittgenstein

29.403 Metaphysics

29.404 Philosophy of Language

29.405 Philosophical Psychology

29.406 Philosophy of Natural Science

29.407 Philosophy of Social Science

29.408 Philosophy of History

29.409 Philosophy of Mathematics

29.410 Philosophical Logic

29.411 Mathematical Logic

29.412 Topics in the History of Philosophy I

29.413 Topics in the History of Philosophy II

29.414 Topics in the History of Philosophy III

29.415 Topics in Modern Philosophy

29.416 Modern Continental Philosophy

29.417 Aesthetics

29.418 Special Topic

29.419 Special Topic

29.420 Special TopicCandidates for 29.420 will be required to write essays(to be submined no later than the end of the fourthweek of the third term) within a field of Philosophyto be specified by the Head of Department. Therewill be no examination paper.

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICALSTUDIES*Note: This paper will not be taught during the current Calendaryear.

~~~~~~~hi:ie;:I~t~fftisb~v~N!~~.during the current Calendar year

Political Studies I30.100 American Government: Themes andPractices in a Liberal Democracy(first half of year)

30.101 Soviet Communism in Theory andPractice(second half of year)

30.102 Law, Property and Individualism: An In-troduction to Political Thinking(first half of year)

30.105 Public Administration: Central andLocal(first half of year)

30.106 Foreign and Defence Policies of the Ma-jor Powers(second half of year)

Asian Politics I30.103 China Since 1949: The Politics of anEmerging Superpower(second half of year)

*30.104 Armies and Politics in Burma, Thailandand Vietnam

Political Studies II*30.200 Major Figures in Political Thought

30.201 British Politics and Society(second half of year)

30.202 New Zealand Parties, Elections andPolitical Behaviour(third third of year)

30.203 New Zealand Government and Policy-Making(first third of year)

30.204 A Topic in the Structure of InternationalRelationsIn 1986: New Zealand and Australian ForeignPolicy.(second third of year)

30.208 A Topic in European PoliticsIn 1986: Scandinavian Politics(first half of year)

30.209 Modern Political Ideologies(first half of year)

Asian Politics II30.210 Southeast Asian Foreign and DefencePolicies(second half of year)

Political Studies IIIt30.301 A Topic in the Structure of Inter-national Relations and the Formulation ofForeign PolicyIn 1986: United States Foreign Policy.(first half of year)

*30.302 A Topic in the Politics of New States

30.303 Introduction to Statistics and PoliticalResearch(full year)

30.304 Political Learning and PoliticalBehaviourSocial Change Political Environment and Voting Be-haviour in Western Democracies(second half of year)

30.305 Studies in Contemporary Political Ideas(second half of year)

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Political Studies, Psychology, Romance Languages, French 175

30.307 The European Community andCOMECONNationalism Versus Integration in East and WestEurope.(second half of year)

30.309 Explaining Political ActionIn 1986: Explaining Revolutions(first half of year)

*30.310 Public Administration: Theory andProcessTheories of the nature of decision-making in govern-mental agencies, of bureaucratic accountability andof organisational development. The course will ex-amine the processes of political control, executiveleadership, checks and malfunctions and also evaluatethe delivery of services.

Asian Politics III30.308 The Foreign and Domestic Politics of anAsian Nation: Japan Incorporated(first half of year)

Political Studies for MA and HonoursFour papers and a thesis (30.601) which shall countas three papers; or six papers and a research essay(30.603) which shall count as one paper; or sevenpapers. The papers shall be selected from 30.400 to30.414. A candidate presenting a thesis must anemptfour papers in the first year.All candidates shall take four papers in their first yearand will be expected to complete the remainder, be-ing three papers, or a thesis, or two papers and aresearch essay, in the following year. Only in specialcircumstances and with the approval of the Head ofDepartment will permission be given for a candidatetaking seven papers or six papers and a research essayeither to present three papers in the first year and theremainder in the following year, or to spread thecourse over three years by taking either one paper orthe research essay in the third year.A candidate presenting a research essay must submitit at the end of the second term in the year ofpresentation. The research essay must be on a topicapproved by the Head of Department and shall notexceed 20,000 words.The thesis shall not, without express permission ofthe Head of Department, exceed 60,000 words.The prerequisites for the MA course are eight papersin the subjects Political Studies and Asian Politicsincluding three Stage III papers.30.400 Topic on Political Thought and PracticeThe Role of Ideology in China.

30.401 A Topic on the Role of Minority EthnicGroups in PoliticsMinorities in New Zealand and the USA.

*30.402 A Topic on Urban Government andPolitics

30.403 Special Topic to be Prescribed by theHead of DepartmentIn 1986: The Politics of Information: global, regionaland domestic issues in news flows and commu-nications technology.

30.404 Australian Politics

t30.407 Thomas Hobbes and His Times

30.408 Special Topic to be prescribed by theHead of DepartmentIn 1986: Mass Communications and Mass Beliefs.

*30.409 A Topic on the Politics of Asian Nations

t30.410 Special Topic to be prescribed by theHead of DepartmentIn 1986: Political Ideas in New Zealand.

30.411 A Topic on Political Thought andPracticeIn 1986: Communist revisionism in Eastern Europe.This paper will not be available to those who havepreviously taken paper 30.300.

30.412 A Topic on American PoliticsIn 1986: Issues of the contemporary Presidency andthe modern Supreme Court.

30.413 Public AdministrationIn 1986: Selected Issues with special reference toNew Zealand.

30.414 A Topic in Comparative PoliticsIn 1986: Comparative Public Policy.

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYFor prescription, see Faculty of Science

DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCELANGUAGESNote: *This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yeartThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available.

FRENCHFrench Stage ILanguage papers

34.100 or 34.110 Language Acquisition(Entry to 34.110 is given after a streaming test or alater decision by the Head of Department). Oral andwrinen expression in French, aural and wrinen com-prehension; tested in some or all of the followingways: comprehension, explanation, conversation,composition, translation, dictation, reading aloud;with linguistic and stylistic analysis.

1986 Calendar

176 Faculty of A rts, Degree Prescriptions, French

34.102 Language ComprehensionAural and reading comprehension using texts oncontemporary issues, and (optionally) conversationon the same topics.

34.104 Language comprehension in specificareas A: ScienceAural and reading comprehension using generalscience texts.

34.106 Language Comprehension in specificareas B: *Social Science, Art HistoryAural and reading comprehension using texts in areasor disciplines to be specified each year. (A minimumof five candidates per area is required).1985: Art history

34.108 Language Comprehension in MusicComprehension of written and sung French formusic students. For performance students, the listen-ing comprehension examination will be replaced byperformance of songs and arias in French.

Text papers

34.101 Twentieth Century Literary Texts

34.103 Twentieth Century Texts

34.109 Contemporary French Civilisation

French Stage II34.200 Language AcquisitionOral and written expression in French, aural andwritten comprehension; tested in some or all of thefollowing ways: comprehension, explanation, con-versation, composition, exposition of an unpreparedtopic, translation, dictation, reading aloud; with lin-guistic and stylistic analysis.

*34.203 Nineteenth Century Literary Texts

32.204 Nineteenth Century Language

*34.209 Nineteenth Century French Civilisation

34.201 Nineteenth and/or Twentieth Century

Literary Texts1985: Shorter Fiction

34.202 Nineteenth and/or Twentieth CenturyLiterary Texts

34.205 Medieval Texts

34.210 Professional translation of written textsPractical training in professional translation, bothwritten and oral, between English and French.Enrolment by permission of the Head of Department(not a corequisite paper).

34.214 Applied Language StudiesA study of the structure of French with reference todifferent linguistic models and their relevance forteaching.

French Stage III34.300 Language AcquisitionOral and written expression in French, aural andwritten comprehension; tested in some or all of thefollowing ways: comprehension, explanation, con-versation, composition, exposition of an unpreparedtopic, translation, dictation, reading aloud; with lin-guistic and stylistic analysis.

34.310 Seventeenth and Eighteenth CenturyLiterary Texts1985: Theatre

34.302 Seventeenth and Eighteenth CenturyTexts1985: Prose

34.305 Seventeenth and/or Eighteenth CenturyLanguage

34.318 Social and Lexical History of French inthe Pacific

34.306 Medieval French Literature andCivilization

34.308 A Topic in Nineteenth and/or TwentiethCentury Literature1985: The Novel and Society

*34.309 A Topic in Nineteenth and/or TwentiethCentury Literature

34.307 A Literary Topic1985: Poesie et chansons a l'epoque moderne

34.320 Professional translation of written textsPractical training in professional translation betweenEnglish and French. Enrolment by permission of theHead of Department (not a corequisite paper)

Foreign Language Reading Examination(French)34.500 FLRE in French (without lectures)

34.501 FLRE in French (with lectures)Note: Students wishing to gain this qualification arc advised as follows:(a) if you passed in French at Bursaries or Scholarship levels, youshould with some reading in French in your own subject be able to passin 34.500; if you wish to refresh or improve your knowledge, youshould enrol in 34.501 and attend lectures in 34.104 or 34.106 accord-ing to your discipline.(b) if you passed in French at a lower level than Bursaries, but havedone at least two years of Secondary School French, you should enrolfor 34.501, 34.102, 34.104 or 34.106;(c) if you have done no French at all, you should enrol in a beginner'scourse at the Centre for Continuing Education.A pass in 34.500 or 34.501 gives a prerequisite qualification but doesnot count towards a degree; a pass in 34.100, 34.102, 34.104 or 34.106also counts towards several undergraduate degrees.

French for MA and HonoursSeven papers or four papers and a thesis (34.60 I)The requirements are given in section (9) of the MASchedule. The thesis must be taken in the secondyear. For the MA in Languages and Literature, therequirements are in section (17) of the MA schedule,there is no thesis option. Paper 34.400 is compulsory

1986 Calendar

Faculty of A rts, Degree Prescriptions, French, Italian 177

for both subjects, and the marks for it bear a relativeweighting of three to two for each other paper inFrench. Selection of paper 34.421 is subject to thepermission of the Head of Department. Prerequisitesmay be waived by the Head of Department. All in-tending MA students must consult staff in the yearpreceding enrolment.

34.400Language AcquisitionOral and wrinen use of French, tested by: compre-hension, explanation, conversation, composition, ex-position of an unprepared topic, translation, dicta-tion, reading aloud; with linguistic and stylisticanalysis. (Prerequisite: 34.300).

Pre-Modern Language and Literature*34.401A Special Topic in Old French Lan-guage and/or Literature34.412A Special Topic in Old French Languageand/or Literature34.402A Special Topic in Middle French Lan-guage and/or Literature34.413A Special Topic in Middle French Lan-guage and/or Literature

Modern Literature (17th to 20th centuries)34.423A Special Topic1986: Nouvelles structures dans Ie roman du 20esiecle

34.424A Special Topic34.425A Special Topic34.426A Special Topict34.427An Approved Topic

French Linguistics34.416A Special Topic1986: Lexicrographie fran'Yaise

34.417Applied Linguistics34.418Overseas Regional French34.419Creole Frencht34.420An Approved Topic

Other Aspects of French Civilisation34.410A Special Topic1986: La Femme au 1ge siecle

34.411A Special Topic1986: Modern French Canadian fiction

t34.428A Special Topic1986: La civilisation fran'Yaise contemporaine

t34.429An Approved Topic

Research Options34.421 Research techniques in French Lan-

guage, Literature or Civilisation34.431 Research techniques in French Lan-guage, Literature or CivilisationIn both 34.421 and 34.431, one aspect will be studiedin which an original investigation must be under-taken. Prerequisites may be required by the Head ofDepartment.

34.601Thesis(Equivalent to 3 papers)

ITALIAN

Italian IA guide to Italian studies at Auckland is availablefrom the Romance Languages Department, Arts IBuilding. Students are warmly invited to visit theItalian lecturers before enrolment to discuss courses.It is best to phone to make an appointment.(Methods of assessment for all Italian papers -course work, examinations etc - are determined at thebeginning of the year in .consultation with the stu-dents for each course).

35.102and 35.103Italian Language and Society1 and 2A course designed specifically for those who havenever studied a foreign language, and emphasis willbe given to the teaching of the grammatical termi-nology necessary for such study. Students learn tospeak, read and write Italian using material on issuesin contemporary Italian life, society, politics andthought.

35.104Italian Language in Opera and SongPrimarily intended for singers. Comprehension andpronunciation. Study of Italian texts of operatic li-breni, madrigals, songs. May be taken by both BAstudents and students from the Faculty of Music.

35.106and 35.107Italian Language Acquisitionand Introduction to Italian Culture 1 and 2Open to beginners and more advanced students, thesepapers must be taken together. Students learn tospeak, read and write Italian. In addition, aspects ofthe history of Italian culture will be studied.

35.108Italy in the Twentieth Century(first half of year)An historical, political, sociological and culturalstudy of the fascist period and the years since theSecond World War. Topics studied range frommigration panerns to contemporary Italian film. Noknowledge of the Italian language is required.Two lectures and one tutorial per week.

35.109Modern Italian Film(second half of the year)A study of the work of some major Italian film mak-ers of the post-war period in its political, social and

1986 Calendar

178 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Italian

cultural context. All films are subtitled or dubbedinto English.Two lectures and one tutorial per week.

Italian II35.200 Language AcquisitionAdvanced reading, grammar, writing, conversation inItalian. Three hours per week. Weekly assignments.May be combined with anyone or more of thefollowing papers for Italian II.

*35.202 Fourteenth Century Literary Texts:Dante*35.203 Fourteenth Century Literary Texts:Boccaccio and Petrarca35.204 A Special Topic in Twentieth CenturyLiterature or Culture1986: Italian fiction and cinema.One two-hour discussion per week.

35.210 Major Themes in Italian RenaissanceCulturePaper taught entirely in English and can be takenwithout language acqusition paper.One lecture and one tutorial per week

*35.211A Special Topic in Italian RenaissanceLiterature 1*35.212A Special Topic in Italian RenaissanceLiterature 2*35.221A Special Topic in Italian Language35.230 A Special Topic in Italian Literature1986: Introduction to Poetics and Italian Poetry inthe Twentieth Century(first half of year)

Italian III35.300Language AcquisitionAdvanced reading, grammar, writing, conversation inItalian using material reflecting current events inItaly. Three hours per week. Weekly assignments.May be combined with anyone or more of the fol-lowing papers for Italian III.

35.302 Fourteenth Century Literary Texts:Dante(second half of year)

*35.303 Fourteenth Century Literary Texts:Boccaccio and Petrarca35.305 A Special Topic in Twentieth CenturyLiterature or Culture1986: Italian fiction and cinema.One two-hour discussion per week.

35.310 Major Themes in Italian RenaissanceCulture*35.311A Special Topic in Italian RenaissanceLiterature 1

*35.312 A Special Topic in Italian RenaissanceLiterature 235.321 A Special Topic in Italian Language1986: Linguistics: Principles and Methods Applied tothe Study of Contemporary Italian.

35.330 A Special Topic in Italian Literature1986: Introduction to Poetics and Italian Poetry inthe Twentieth Century(first half of year)

Italian for MA and HonoursThe specific requirements for Italian are given in MASchedule (15) and Languages and Literature includ-ing Italian in MA Schedule (17). In the former case35.400 and 35.403 are compulsory; in the latter case35.400 is compulsory.

35.400Language Acquisition: Oral and WrittenUse of ItalianTested in some or all of the following ways: trans-lation, composition, conversation, comprehension,reading.

35.402 An Approved Topic in Linguistics35.403Linguistics: Principles and Methods Ap-plied to the Study of Contemporary Italian35.404 A Special Linguistics Topic35.405 Thirteenth Century Literature35.406 The Works of Dante35.407The Works of Boccaccio and the Genesisof Italian Prose35.408 The Italian Theatre of the Renaissance;Teatro Erudito and Commedia dell' Arte35.409 Italian Theatre in the EighteenthCentury: Goldoni, Gozzi and the Developmentof the Italian Theatre35.411 Verismo, with Special Reference to theWorks of Verga35.412 Pirandello and 20th Century Drama;Futurism, Pirandello, Dario Fo35.413 A Special Topic in 20th Century ItalianPoetry35.414 A Special Topic in the 20th CenturyItalian Novel35.415 An approved Literary or Cultural Topic35.418 Italian Novel and Cinema after 194535.419 Theories and Examples of the Avant-Garde in Italy35.420 Methodologies of Literary Criticismfrom Romanticism to Structuralism35.421 An Approved Topic in Linguistics35.422An Approved Literary or Cultural Topic

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Spanish 179

35.423An Approved Literary or Cultural Topic35.424An Approved Literary or Cultural TopicIntending MA students should consult with theItalian staff during their final BA year.

35.601Thesis(Equivalent to 3 papers)

SPANISHSpanish Stage I45.100 Language AcquisitionThree lectures; one oral class; one language labora-tory session; total five hours per weekLanguage acquisition: oral and written expression inSpanish, aural and written comprehension; tested insome or all of the following ways: comprehension,explanation, conversation, composition, translation,dictation, !eading aloud; with linguistic and stylisticanalysis.

45.101 Selected Texts in Twentieth CenturyLiteratureOne lecture a week; tutorials on request; two essays

45.102 Language: Oral, Aural and ReadingComprehension, Translation from Spanish toEnglishOne lecture per week; one oral class; one languagelaboratory session

45.103 Contemporary Hispanic CivilizationOne lecture a week; tutorials on request; two essays

Spanish Stage II45.200Language AcquisitionTwo lectures; one oral class, one language laboratorysessionLanguage acquisition: oral and written expression inSpanish, aural and written comprehension; tested insome or all of the following ways: comprehension,explanation, conversation, composition, translation,dictation, reading aloud; with linguistic and stylisticanalysis

45.201Golden Age Literary TextsOne lecture weekly; tutorials on request; one (or two)essays45.202 Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Lit-erary TextsOne lecture per week, tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

45.203 Literary Analysis, with PrescribedTextsOne lecture per week, tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

45.204Twentieth Century LatinAmerican TextsOne lecture per week, tutorials on request, one (ortwo) essays

Spanish Stage III45.300Language AcquisitionOne lecture; one oral class; one language laboratorysessionLanguage acquisition: oral and written expression inSpanish, aural and written comprehension; tested insome or all of the following ways; comprehension,explanation, conversation, composition, translation,dictation, reading aloud; with linguistic and stylisticanalysis.

45.301Medieval LiteratureOne lecture per week; tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

45.302 Golden Age LiteratureOne lecture per week; tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

*45.303Nineteenth Century Literary TextsOne lecture per week; tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

45.304 Twentieth Century Literary TextsOne lecture per week; tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

45.305 Twentieth Century Latin AmericanLiteratureOne lecture per week; tutorials on request; one (ortwo) essays

Spanish for MA and HonoursSeven papers or six and a research essay (45.603), orfour papers and a thesis (45.601).The specific requirements for Spanish are given inMA Schedule (28); and for Languages and Literatureincluding Spanish in MA Schedule (17). In bothcases, paper 45.400 is compulsory and the marks forit bear a relative weighting of three to two for eachother paper.

45.400 Language AcquisitionOral and written expression in Spanish, aural andwritten comprehension; tested in some or all of thefollowing ways: comprehension, explanation, con-versation, composition, exposition of an unpreparedtopic, translation, dictation, reading; with linguisticand stylistic analysis.

45.401 A Topic in Medieval Literature45.402 Golden Age Poetry45.403The Picaresque Novel45.404 Major Dramatists of the 17th Century45.405Minor Dramatists of the 17th Century45.406 Cervantes45.407 The Nineteenth Century Novel45.408 The '98 Generation45.409The Contemporary Spanish Novel

1986 Calendar

180 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Spanish, Russian

45.410 Twentieth Century Spanish Poetry

45.411 Twentieth Century Spanish Theatre

45.412 Twentieth Century Latin AmericanNovel

45.413 Twentieth Century Latin AmericanPoetry

45.414 Twentieth Century Latin AmericanTheatre

45.415 Portuguese Language and a .Topic inTwentieth Century Portuguese Literature

45.416 A Topic in Twentieth Century BrazilianLiterature

45.417 Eighteenth Century Literature

45.418 Applied Linguistics as related to Spanish

45.419 Research Techniques in Language and/or Literature

45.422 The History of Ideas

45.423 Linguistic Analysis of Spanish

45.420 Special Topic in Spanish Literature

45.421 Special Topic in Latin AmericanLiterature

45.603 Research Essay

45.601 Thesis(Equivalent to 3 papers)Intending MA students should consult with thesenior staff of the Department during their final BAyear.

DEPARTMENT OF RUSSIAN*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yearunless sufficient staff is available.

Russian 1Students may enrol for Stage I papers without anyprior knowledge of the subject areas. The two Rus-sian language papers, 43.100 and 43.101, are linkedcorequisites and are also prerequisites for all studentsadvancing to Stage II except, with the approval of theHead of Department, those with Bursary-level know-ledge of the language; 43.111, 43.112 and 43.113 canbe taken independently of each other and of any otherpapers in the Department. Students intending to ad-vance in Russian are strongly advised to take Paper43.112 during either their first or second year ofstudy.Paper 43.111 is offered in 1985 and alternate years.Note: The readings for papers 43.112 and 43.113 are entirely inEnglish.

43.100 and 43.101 Russian Language Acquisition1 and 2

Written and oral use of Russian, tested in some or allof the following ways: translation into Russian, com-position, comprehension, conversation, dictation,reading. Literary and non-literary texts for trans-lation from Russian.The two papers must be taken together.Five hours and one language laboratory session perweek; regular assignments

*43.111 Introduction to Serbo-CroatianElementary written and oral use of Serbo-Croatian,aural and reading comprehension of texts of Yugo-slav culture and civilisation, tested in some or all ofthe following ways: translation, composition, com-prehension, conversation, dictation, reading.Three hours per week. Optional library use of theLanguage Laboratory

43.112 Russian CivilisationA survey of the political, social, economic, religious,intellectual and artistic forces which historically havehelped to shape modern Russia.Two consecutive hours per week; two assignments

43.113 The Classics of Russian LiteratureStudies in major examples of Russian prose fiction.Two consecutive hours per week; two essays

Russian IIPapers 43.210, 43.211 and 43.212 are linked core-quisites. Paper 43.211 consists of two half-papers.Students who have not already taken paper 43.112 arestrongly advised to do so alongside their Russian IIpapers.

43.210 Language Acquisition: RussianWritten and oral use of Russian tested in some or allof the following ways: translation, composition, com-prehension, conversation, dictation, reading.Three hours and one language laboratory session perweek. Optional library use of the LanguageLaboratory

43.211 (i) Introduction to Modern RussianLinguistic analysis of modern non-literary texts, withspecial reference to morphology and word-formation.One class per week in the second and third terms

(il) The Russian Lyric in the NineteenthCenturyStudies in 19th Century lyric poetry. Introduced bya series of lectures on literary theory.One class per week: one assignment

43.212 The Russian Short Story in the Nine-teenth CenturySelected short prose works by major Russian writersfrom Karamzin to Chekhov.One class per week; two assignments.

1986 Calendar

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY

*43.419 Studies in Early Russian Literature*43.420 Studies in Eighteenth-Century RussianLiterature43.421 A Special Topic in Russian Poetry1986: The Russian Lyric from Annenskii toTsvetaeva*43.422 A Special Topic in Russian Prose43.423 A Special Study of a Russian Writer1986: Boris Pasternak*43.424 A Topic in Russian Literary Theory andCriticism*43.425 A Further Special TopicIntending MA Students should consult the Head ofDepartment during their final BA year about theavailability of MA papers and the possibility of theirpresenting a thesis (43.601) in lieu of two papers.43.601 Thesis

Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Russian, Sociology 181*43.415 A Special Topic in Russian or SlavonicLinguistics*43.416 Comparative Studies in the ModernSlavonic Languages*43.417 A Special Topic in Serbo-CroatianLinguistics and/or Literature*43.418 Introduction to Research in RussianLiterature

Russian IIIPapers 43.310 and any two from 43.311, 43.312 and43.313 are linked corequisites.43.310 Language Acquisition: RussianWrinen and oral use of Russian tested in some or allof the following ways: translation, composition, com-prehension, conversation, dictation, reading.Three hours per week. Optional library use of theLanguage Laboratory43.311 Introduction to Russian and SlavonicLinguisticsAn introduction to the scientific study of language asrelated to Russian and the group of Slavonic lan-guages; historical explanation of so-called "anom-alies" in Modern Russian.One class per week; several short assignments43.312 The Russian Novel in the NineteenthCenturyPushkin's Evgenii Onegin and one major novel eachby Dostoevskii and L. Tolstoy.One class per week; two assignments*43.313 Introduction to Russian Literature ofthe Twentieth CenturyRepresentative short literary texts by major Russianwriters active since 1905.One class per week; two assignmentsWith the approval of the Head of Department certainpapers from Russian MA and Honours may beoffered as additional Stage III level papers.

Note: Papers 43.311 is substantially similar to 43.411; students willtherefore be admitted either to paper 43.311 or to paper 43.411.

Russian for MA and HonoursNo student may offer any paper for the MA degree inwhich he has already been credited with a pass atStage III.The specific requirements for Russian are given inMA schedule (26); and for Language and Literatureincluding Russian in MA schedule (17). In bothcases, paper 43.410 is compulsory. The prerequisitefor paper 43.417 is 43.111, except in the case of stu-dents with sufficientprior knowledge. Paper 43.418 isa requirement for students intending to present athesis in Russian literature. (Paper 43.411 is notavailable to those who have taken paper 43.311.)43.410 Language Acquisition: Russian43.411 Introduction to Russian and SlavonicLinguistics*43.412 A Special Topic in Russian Lingnistics*43.413 The History of the Russian LiteraryLanguage*43.414 Lexicology and Practical Stylistics ofContemporary Standard Russian

Note: * This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available

Sociology I82.100 Introduction to Sociology82.101 New Zealand Society: Structure andChange82.102 A History of Sociological ideas1986: Europe in the Age of Revolutions 1750-1875Students are expected to anend a one hour weeklytutorial in addition to lectures.

Sociology II82.200 Sociological Theory82.201 Sociological MethodsStudents are expected to anend a weekly tutorial inaddition to lectures in 82.200 and 82.201.82.202 A Topic in Comparative Sociology1986: New Zealand Community Studiest82.203 Sociology of a Selected Region82.204 Contemporary Social Problems82.205 Social Stratification*82.206 Regional Planning and CommunityDevelopment

1986 Calendar

182 Faculty of Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Sociology

t82.207 Sociology of the Family82.208 Special Topic1986: Power, Control and the Modern Organisation82.209 Social Change and Modernisation; anIntroduction to the Sociology of Development82.210 Special Topic:1986: Varieties of Religious Experience82.211 Special Topic1986: Society and the Arts82.212 Special Topic1986: Class and Inequality 10 Australia and NewZealand

Sociology III82.300 Industrial Sociology*82.301 Political Sociologyt82.302 Sociology of the Family82.303 Sociology of Religion1986: Religion in Contemporary Society82.304 Ethnicity and Ethnic Groups82.305 Class and Equality in Australia and NewZealand*82.306 Community Studies*82.307 Advanced Study in Social Change andModernizationt82.308 Special Topic1986: Law and Society*82.309 Special Topic82.310 Special Topic1986: Applied Social Research82.311 Special Topic1986: The Sociology of Science and Technology82.312 Sociological Analysist82.313 Sociology of a Selected Region82.314 Deviance82.315 Sociology of the Arts1986: Sociology of Literature82.316 Research paperStudents intending to enrol for 82.316 must discussthis intention with the Head of Department beforeEnrolment Week.Students including three Stage III Sociology papersin their degree must attempt 82.312 as one of them.

Sociology for MA and HonoursFour papers and a thesis (82.601) which shall countas 3 papers, or 6 papers and a research paper (82.603).The subject of the thesis or research paper must beapproved by the Department. An outline is to besubmitted to the Head of Department by 31 March ofthe year for which enrolment for the research paperis accepted. The main text of the research paper

should not exceed 10,000 words.Not fewer than seven papers will be offered from thefollowing list. The department strongly recommendsthat students include 82.40 I.

*82.400 Advanced Problems in SociologicalTheory

82.401 Advanced Problems in SociologicalMethod

82.402 Sociology of a Selected Region1986: South Asia

t82.403 Advanced Topics in Economic Sociology*82.404 Advanced Topics in Political Sociology1986: The State in Capitalist Society.

t82.405 Deviance

*82.406 Urban Sociology and Ecology

82.407 Rural Sociology

*82.408 Complex Organisations

t82.409 Industrial Sociology

t82.410 Applied Sociology

*82.411 Mass Communications

82.412 Special Topic1986: Advanced Study in the Sociology of the Arts

82.413 Special Topic to be prescribed by theHead of Department1986: Sociology of Law

82.414 Special Topic1986: Marxism and Sociology

82.415 Special Topic1986: A Topic in the Sociology of Development:Nationalism and Development

*82.416 New Zealand Family

*82.417 Special TopicNote: All graauatc students arc expected to attend and contribute tothe Staff Graduate Seminars. A programme will be published.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions, DipBrC

DIPLOMA COURSE REGULATIONS AND PRESCRIPTIONS

DIPLOMA IN BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONDipBrC

183

The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Diploma in Broadcast Communication shall,before enrolment for this Diploma, have been admined or qualified for admission to the Degree of Master ofArts or, (in exceptional circumstances) such other University Degree as the Senate may approve in theparticular case.2. A candidate for this Diploma shall follow a one year course of full time study.3. The course of study for this Diploma shall consist of two parts:Part IPapers 30.403 and 30.408 as prescribed for MAORA candidate who has already been credited with either 30.403 or 30.408 shall for that paper substitute paper18.420 as prescribed for MAORA candidate who has already been credited with both papers 30.403 and 30.408 shall substitute paper 18.420as prescribed for MA and a Research Essay (30.613).Part 2Such wrinen and practical work as may be prescribed in Radio and Television Productions and related fields,the whole counting as three papers (30.700).4. A candidate shall be required to pass each paper of Part I and pass Part 2 as a whole.5. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.6. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1982.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipBrCThe purpose of the Diploma is to provide graduate students with a theoretical and practical preparation inbroadcasting and communications.The course is a full-time course extending over one year. Entry to the course will be restricted to six candidatesin anyone year. Candidates wishing to enrol in the course for the Diploma are required to give notice of theirintention to the Registrar of the University by lener which shall include a curriculum vitae showing academicresults and any other qualifications, by 30 November of the previous year. Candidates may be called forinterview.

Part 1 (see Regulation 3 of the Diploma)

30.403 The Politics of InformationGlobal, regional and domestic issues in news flows and communications technology.

30.408 Mass Communications and Mass Beliefs

18.420 Film Studies

30.613 Research EssayThe research essay must be on a subject connected with the candidate's previously passed papers, 30.403 and30.408 or, with the permission of the Head of Department of Political Studies, a topic on the structure andorganisation of broadcasting. The research essay shall be between 10,000 and 20,000 words and two copiesmust be submined to the Registrar not later than the last day of January in the Calendar year following theexaminations.

1986 Calendar

184 Faculty of Arts, Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions, Dip BrC, DipDramaPart 230.700 (Three papers)The course will include the following:1. Introduction to the technical principles of radio and television broadcasting.2. Practical experience in preparing and editing audio programmes, each student to present one such pro-gramme as a course submission.3. Introduction to single-camera production techniques.4. Introduction to multi-camera studio production.5. Instruction and studio experience in the techniques of interviewing.6. Post-production techniques, including scriptwriting, editing, graphics and animation.7. Experience in preparing and editing video programmes, each student to present one such programme as acourse submission.8. An examination of the role of the producer in programme preparation.9. An understanding of the principles of broadcast programming.10. Development of critical awareness, including the preparation of individual diaries and reviews to beincluded as part of each student's course submission.

DIPLOMA IN DRAMADipDramaThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Diploma in Drama shall before his enrolment forthis Diploma have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts having passedin not fewer than three papers at Stage II in English, or another European language, or such other subject orsubjects as the Senate may approve; or provided that, if not qualified, a person may with the leave of the Senatebe a candidate for this Diploma if before enrolment he(i) has been admitted or qualified for admission to some other university degree approved for this purpose bythe Senate; or(ii) holds or has qualified for an award or qualification in dramatic work approved for this purpose by theSenate; or(iii) has had in the opinion of the Senate extensive experience in the theatre or in teaching drama.2. A candidate for this Diploma shall follow a course of study for a period of one year, but in exceptionalcircumstances this period may be extended by the Senate.3. The Course shall consist of such written and practical work as may be prescribed in theatrical, dramatic,and related fields.4. A candidate shall throughout .his enrolment for this Diploma carry out such practical work and shallparticipate in such approved theatrical work or plays as the Lecturer in charge of the Course shall require.5. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1977. .

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipDramaThe Diploma in Drama is directed by Mervyn Thompson, Senior Lecturer in Drama aided by other profes-sional tutors and University lecturers.The purpose of the Diploma in Drama is to offer a basic training in theatre to those wishing to work in schools,the professional theatre or in the community.Candidates wishing to enrol in 1986 in the Course for the Diploma in Drama (75.100) are required to givenotice of their intention to the Registrar of the University not later than 15 January 1986.The entry to the Course in any year is restricted to 20 students.Candidates should have a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Auckland or some other University or should holdan award or qualification in dramatic work or have had extensive experience in the theatre or in the teachingof drama. Generally, candidates under 20 years of age are not considered for the course.

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Faculty of Arts, Diploma Regulations and Prescnptions, DlpDrama, DipEd 185

Candidates may be called for interviews and required to produce evidence of qualifications and special skills.The Course is a full-time course extending over one year. Permission to take other courses or do other theatrework will be granted only in rare instances.The Course will include the following:(i) Fundamentals of acting including speech, movement and improvisation.(ii) Basic techniques of the theatre, eg lighting, design, wardrobe, direction.(iii) Television acting and the use of television equipment.(iv) Practical study from selected texts.(v) Selected aspects from the history of the theatre and drama.(vi) Selected aspects from the theory of drama.(vii) Theatre criticism.(viii) Practical work in production.(ix) Brief exercises in the making of theatre for young people.(x) Exercises in group theatre and playmaking.A list of books required for study will be available from the department. All students should obtain this.

DIPLOMA IN EDUCATIONDipEdThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.1. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Diploma in Education shall before his enrolmentfor this Diploma(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to a degree at a University in New Zealand except as providedin Regulation 2 below or have been awarded or qualifietl for the award of a University diploma approved bythe Senate; and(b) have passed papers 14.100 or 14.102 and 14.101 as prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, providedthat those papers or either of them may with the permission of the Head of Department be taken concurrentlywith papers in Part I of the course.Note: Approved diplomas at present are the Diplomas in Fine Arts and Music and Diplomas in Home Science and Physical Education of theUniversity of Otago. In special circumstances the Senate may permit a candidate who is the holder of a diploma other than those listed above toundertake the course.

2. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate may enrol for the Diploma in Education after havingcompleted at least nineteen papers for the Bachelor of Arts Degree, or the equivalent in another degree,provided that(a) The proposed course for this Diploma will extend over not fewer than two academic years.(b) The remaining papers of the Bachelor's degree are taken in the first year of the Diploma course.(c) Should the candidate not pass the remaining paper or papers the Diploma course shall be suspended untilthey have been passed.3. (a) The course of study for the Diploma in Education shall consist of two parts:Part 1Four papers in Education at Stage II or III as prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts and not havingalready been credited to a degree or diploma, of which not more than two are at Stage II.

Part IIA report of an original investigation (14.500) having the value of two papers, of a topic approved by the Headof the Department of Education.(b) A candidate shall be required to pass each paper in Part I and the original investigation in Part II.4. As to the investigation and report for Part II -(a) the topic shall be submitted to the Head of Department in reasonable time before 31 March of the yearin which the report is to be submitted, so that it may be approved by that date;(b) the report shall be submitted within three years of the year in which the candidate completes Part I, orwithin such longer period as the Senate may in special circumstances permit;

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186 Faculty of Arts, Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions, DipEd, DipEdPsych

(c) the report shall be delivered to the Registrar by I November, or later date approved by the Head ofDepartment, of the year in which it is submitted.

Note: (l) A research seminar will be held once a week during the first half of the year for those preparing to carry out an original investigation.(2) An abstract is to be submitted with the original investigation. (See Examination Regulation 14.)

5. Every candidate shall present to the Head of Department a certificate from an approved authority that hehas been engaged for at least two years in full-time work in the practice of teaching, or in education work ofa related character, such as vocational guidance, child guidance, child welfare, social work or communityeducation, and has shown efficiency therein.6. The Senate may, in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.7. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1977.

DIPLOMA IN EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGYDipEdPsychThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.I. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Diploma in Educational Psychology shall beforehis enrolment for this Diploma:(a) have been admitted or have qualified for admission to a Bachelor's Degree; and(b) have passed the following four papers in Education as prescribed for the Master of Arts Degree:14.407 Developmental Psychology14.410 Principles and Practice of Counselling14.412 Behaviour Analysis in Education14.413 Education of Exceptional Childrenor equivalent papers as approved by the Senate; and (c) have passed 5 papers including at least 3 papers aboveStage I as prescribed for the Bachelor of Arts or Science Degree in both Education and Psychology; and(d) satisfy the Senate that he is likely to benefit from the training provided by the course for this Diploma.

Note: Normally an interview supported by referees' statements, and evidence of training or experience in relevant work such as teaching, youthwork, or counselling will be required under ltd).

2. A candidate for this Diploma shall follow a course of not less than two years' full-time study nor more thanfour years' study (whether full or part-time); provided that the latter period may with the permission of theSenate be extended in exceptional circumstances.3. The course of study for the Diploma shall consist of two Parts:

Part ISatisfactory participation in and completion of a full-time professional training course including passing eachstage of the on-course assessment requirements (16.100).

Note: The professional training courses are designed to follow on from the theory introduced in each of the four Masters papers listed in 1 (b).Course prescriptions may be obtained from the Department.

Part II(a) Satisfactory supervised participation in the work of approved psychological, special educational, and socialwork services, and in seminars on case work and professional practice (16.200).(b) A comprehensive oral examination covering the work of the whole course (16.201).4. (a) A candidate shall be required to pass each paper or section of each part of the Diploma.(b) A candidate who has not passed a section of Part I may, with permission of the Head of Department, takethat section concurrently with work in Part II, in the second year.(c) A candidate shall not be permitted to resubmit case work and professional practice material (16.200) norto resit the oral examination (16.20 I), more than once.5. A candidate shall be required to have completed a Masters degree or an equivalent research study beforethe Diploma may be awarded.

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Faculty of Arts, Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions, DipEdPsych, DipGuid 187

6. (a) The Diploma may be awarded with Honours.(b) A candidate for Honours shall be required, after completing the requirements of Part I and II, to submita Dissertation (16.604) reporting an advanced study of one of the following types, as approved by the Headof Department:(i) a survey of the literature bearing on a topic relevant to clinical or professional practiceor (ii) an original or replication research studyor (iii) an evaluation of a clinical procedure(c) The Dissertation shall be:(i) submitted within three years of the year in which the candidate completes Part II; and(ii) delivered to the Registrar by I November, or later date approved by the Head of Department, of the yearin which it is submitted.(d) Honours shall be awarded upon the results of the Dissertation but if the Dissertation is not of sufficientstandard the Diploma shall be awarded to the candidate without Honours.7. Under exceptional circumstances the Senate- may grant exemption from any of the requirements underRegulations I, 2, 3, 4 and 5.

DIPLOMA IN GUIDANCE AND COUNSELLING

DipGuidThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.I. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Diploma in Guidance and Counselling shallbefore his enrolment for this Diploma(a) have been awarded or qualified for the award of a Degree of a University in New Zealand, or in specialcases have been awarded or qualified for the award of a University Diploma approved by the Senate and(b) have passed paper 14.204 The Evaluation of Individual Differences, as prescribed for the Degree ofBachelor of Arts; except that this may be taken concurrently with papers from Regulation 2 (a) with thepermission of the Head of the Department of Education.2. The course of study for the Diploma shall consist of two Parts:

Part I(a) Three papers (not already passed for any other degree or diploma) from 14.305, 14.306, 14.308, 14.309,14.310, 14.311, 14.312, 14.317, 14.320, 14.322, 14.325. Approval may be given for enrolment in Stage IIIpapers from other Departments where training requirements for specialised application warrant this, as in thecase of vocational guidance.(b) Papers 14.405 or 14.418, and 14.410, provided that in exceptional circumstances a candidate may substitutefor any or all of these papers a course or courses of study approved by the Head of Department.

Part IIPreparation and presentation of a folio of casework, 14.501, counting as two papers; together with satisfactoryparticipation in such seminars and counselling and related activities as the Head of Department may require.Note: Most students will require 1000 hours or more of face to face counselling work and related activites to attain competence in ca~ework.

3. No more than ten students chosen on academic criteria and personal qualities shall in anyone year beadmitted for Part II.4. The folio of casework required for Part II shall be(a) submitted within three years of the year in which the candidate completed Part I, or within such longerperiod as the Senate may in special circumstances permit; and(b) delivered to the Registrar by I November, or later date approved by the Head of Department, of the yearin which it is submitted.5. A candidate shall be required to pass each paper of Part I and to pass Part II as a whole.6. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.7. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1977.

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188 Faculty of Arts, Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions, DipLGA

DIPLOMA IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT ANDADMINISTRATIONDipLGAThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will nonnally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Local Government and Adminis-tration shall before his enrolment have been awarded or qualified for the award of a Degree or Diploma ofthis University, provided that, if not so qualified, a person may with the leave of the Senate be a candidate forthe Diploma in Local Government and Administration if before enrolment he:(i) holds or has qualified for the award of a profession hi qualification in Accountancy, Management, or otherapproved discipline; or(ii) has had not less than five years responsible practical experience in a responsible position in local govern-ment or administration.2. A candidate for the Diploma shall pursue a course of study for a period of not less than one year, providedthat for part-time students the course of study shall extend over a period of not less than two years.3. Except with the permission of the Senate in exceptional circumstances,(i) the course of study must be completed within four years of the date of first enrolment for the Diploma; and(ii) the Research Essay, (Paper 30.623) must be submitted within two years of the date of first enrolment forthat paper.4. No candidate shall be credited for this Diploma with any paper which he has passed for another degree ordiploma.5. No candidate shall take papers for Part 2 unless he has passed or enrolled concurrently in the papers forPart I.Subjects6. The subjects for examination for the Diploma shall be:Part I30.500 The Local Government System in New Zealand30.413 Public Administration

Note: A candidate who has already been credited with 30.413 may substitute 72.405. Organisational Development as prescribed for MCom.

*30.402 Urban Government and Politics as prescribed for MA

Note: A candidate who has already been credited with 30.402 may substitute 20.436 Urban Geography as prescribed for MA and MSc.

Part 2EitherTwo papers from the following:25.220 Local Government Law, as prescribed for LLBto 1.204 Public Sector Accounting, as prescribed for BCom36.252 Law Government and Planning, as prescribed for BTP and DipTP or 25.319 as prescribed for LLB13.204 Public Economics, as prescribed for BA and BCom13.203 Managerial Economics as prescribed for BA and BCom13.214 The New Zealand Economy as prescribed for BA and BCom25.205 Administrative Law as prescribed for LLBt25.313 Environmental Law as prescribed for LLBt72.303 Industrial Relations as prescribed for BCom72.307 Personnel Administration as prescribed for BCom72.203 Organisation and Management as prescribed for BComOne paper as prescribed for any other Degree or Diploma of this University and specifically approved by theHead of Department.or30.623 Research Essay (which counts as two papers).

Note: An abstract is to be submined with the Research Essay, sec Examinations Regulation 14.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Arts, Diploma Course Regulations and Prescriptions, DipLGA 189

Prerequisite or Corequisite7. A candidate shall before taking any of papers 13.203, 13.214, 13.204, 01.204 for this Diploma pass or enrolconcurrently in paper 13.100 and 13.101 or 13.103 and 13.104 or have obtained a waiver of this requirementfrom the Head of the Department of Economics or the Head of the Department of Accountancy as necessary.8. These regulations shall come into force on I January 1980.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipLGA

The course for the Diploma in Local Government and Administration may be completed in not less than oneyear of full-time study or two years of part-time study. Students are required to take papers from Part I intheir first year of study.Prescriptions for courses listed in the Regulations for the Diploma (and not prescribed for other degrees) aregiven below.

30.500 The New Zealand Local Government SystemThe evolution, 'structure and characteristics of the system. Reorganisation schemes and functional features.Local politics, elections and public participation.

30.623 Research Essay .A research essay may be presented in lieu of two papers from Part 2 of the course. It shall consist of 18,000to 20,000 words on an approved topic in local Government Administration or Politics.

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191

Faculty of Science

Contents



Diploma CourseRegulations andPrescriptions

CertificateRegulations

194 Degree of Bachelor of Science196 Schedule for Bachelor of Science209 Degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours)212 Degree of Bachelor of Optometry214 Degree of Master of Science

219 Department of Biochemistry220 Department of Botany222 Department of Cell Biology223 Department of Chemistry226 Department of Computer Science228 Department of Geography228 Department of Geology233 Leigh Laboratory233 Department of Mathematics and Statistics237 Department of Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacology238 Department of Philosophy238 Department of Physics245 Dep;J.rtment of Physiology246 Department of Psychology (including The School of Optometry)250 Department of Zoology252 Course in Environmental Studies

253 Diploma in Clinical Psychology254 Diploma in Computer Science255 Diploma in Mathematical Education256 Diploma in Statistics

256 Certificate in The Principles and Practice of Radiochemistry

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192

FACULTV OF SCIENCE

Faculty of Science

Mathematics - AppliedMathematics - PurePharmacologyPhilosphy of SciencePhysicsPhysiologyPsychologyZoology

The Faculty of Science consists of thirteen independent Departments covering the full range of mathematical,physical, biological, behavioural and earth sciences. Each Department teaches papers at the undergraduate andgraduate levels as well as being involved in research. Students commencing the BSc course are advised to consultthe Science Faculty Handbook which describes the papers offered and gives advice on planning a course of study.Information on research activities is contained in the University of A uckland Research Report which is publishedeach year and lists research publications and thesis topics. In addition each Department issues information on thecourses it teaches.

Bachelor of ScienceOver 200 papers grouped under sixteen different subject headings are offered in the BSc schedule. Students selectpersonal courses of study from among these papers according to their interests and career objectives. There are35 Stage I papers each of which provides an introduction to the subject and a foundation on which to build furtherstudy. The Stage II and III papers progress to a more advanced level, with a greater depth and concentration ofsubject matter. The papers differ in their relative sizes and this is indicated by the number of credits awarded foreach paper passed. Most of the Science papers involve laboratory or field work which is an integral part of theteaching programme.

The subjects offered in the BSc schedule are:BiochemistryBotanyCell BiologyChemistryComputer ScienceEnvironmental StudiesGeographyGeology

Students should note that not all subjects are available at Stage I. The BSc schedule gives a breakdown of eachsubject's papers and their stages.

The minimum requirements for the BSc degree can be summarised as follows:

• At least three years study• A total of 96 credits• At least 36 credits above Stage I• At least 12 credits in Stage III Science papers• At least four different Science subjects (at least 6 credits in each)

For the purpose of defining Science subjects, Applied Mathematics and Pure Mathematics are separate subjects,but Biology is not a subject (all Biology credits must count as either Botany or Zoology).

There are two important constraints which must be borne in mind when planning a BSc course. The first isthat all prerequisite and corequisite requirements are met. The best way to plan a BSc course is to select first themajor subject which will be taken to Stage III. Then work backwards to ensure that all the necessary prerequisitesare taken in the first two years. The other constraint on selection of papers is the problem of timetable clashes.Students should study carefully the timetable information given in this Calendar, noting particularly the quartersof the year in which each paper is taught. Some of the larger classes will have several alternative laboratory andlecture streams which may help to avoid clashes. Thus most of the common combinations of Stage I papers canbe taken without clashes, but the large number of advanced papers means that many combinations of subjects areimpossible for timetable reasons. As a general rule it is not possible to take papers which clash in lecture orlaboratory times, unless a special arrangement can be negotiated with the Departments concerned.

The BSc Regulations include some special provisions which can be of benefit to some students. Thus studentswho have performed well in Bursary or Scholarship examinations may be permitted to enrol directly in Stage IIpapers without having passed the prerequisite Stage I papers. Students who have been awarded the NZCS or othertechnical qualifications before coming to University may be granted credit towards the BSc (maximum 36credits). Students who abandon Intermediate courses for Engineering, Architecture and other courses willnormally be permitted to credit passes in Science papers for the BSc degree.

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Faculty of Science 193

Although the main object of the BSc course is to teach scientific method and to impart knowledge andappreciation of some of the main scientific disciplines it is also possible to acquire a broad educationalexperience by suitable choice of papers. BSc students may also take up to 12 credits from papers in otherFaculties, giving an opportunity to pursue interests outside of the sciences.

Bachelor of Science (Honours)This course is available only to students of proven ability in Computer Science Geology and Mathematics.Students normally change from the BSc course to the BSc (Hons) course at the end of their second or thirdyear at University. The course covers much of the same advanced material as the MSc course, but it is possibleto complete BSc (Hons) within four years. BSc (Hons) graduates are permitted to enrol for PhD studieswithout completing a Master's degree.

Bachelor of OptometryThis is a four-year professional course leading to registration as an optometrist. The first year consists of eightspecified Science papers at the Stage I level. Entry into the second year of the course is strictly limited to 12students and selection is made on the basis of performance in the first year. Considerable clinical training isinvolved particularly in the final year.

Master of ScienceThis is a course of advanced study and an introduction to research, based on the study of one scientificdiscipline in depth. All of the Science Departments offer MSc courses, each course consisting of a number ofspecialist papers plus a thesis on a selected research topic. (In Computer Science and Mathematics the thesismay be replaced by an advanced course of study). All Departments offer a wide range of MSc research topicsand intending students are advised to discuss their proposed course with staff members before completing theBSc degree.The prerequisite for the MSc course is a BSc degree with the required number of Stage III credits as specifiedfor each subject in the MSc regulations, with an average grade of C + or better in these Stage III papers.

Doctor of PhilosophyThe PhD degree has become accepted as the appropriate qualification for a career in scientific research. ThePhD course consists of advanced study and supervised research leading to the presentation of a thesis. Thethesis must be an original contribution to knowledge and meet the recognised international standards ofscientific research.

Diploma in Clinical PsychologyThis is a three-year course which is undertaken in conjunction with the Master's degree in Psychology.

Diploma in Computer ScienceThis is a specialist graduate course concentrating on topics in Computer Science.

Diploma in Mathematical EducationThis is a course for graduates in Mathematics who are involved in teaching the subject in secondary schools.

Diploma in StatisticsThis is a specialist postgraduate course involving papers in Statistics, Mathematics and Computer Sciencetogether with a project.

Certificate in the Principles and Practice of RadiochemistryA pass in 08.350, or 08.352 will entitle students to receive the elementaty certificate. A pass in 08.351 willentitle students to receive the advanced certificate.

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194 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc


THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCEBScThe personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations.General ProvisionsI. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science shallfollow a Course of study of not less than three years.2. (a) The subjects prescribed for this Degree are:

Biochemistry Mathematics (Applied)Botany Mathematics (Pure)Cell Biology PharmacologyChemistry Philosophy of ScienceComputer Science PhysicsEnvironmental Studies PhysiologyGeography PsychologyGeology Zoology

(b) For the purpose of these Regulations: a 'paper' is a separately assessed segment of work in a subject, andpapers are classified as follows:Stage I (xx. 100 to xx. 199)Stage II (xx. 200 to xx. 299)Stage III (xx. 300 to xx. 399)(c) 'credits' are awarded for the successful completion of papers as set out in the Schedule to these Regulations("the BSc Schedule")3. A complete Course of Study for this Degree requires the gaining of at least 96 credits, of which:(a) at least 12 credits must be from Stage III papers in the BSc Schedule;(b) at least 36 credits must be from papers above Stage I; and(c) at least 6 credits must be from each of any FOUR subjects as prescribed in Regulation 2(a)4. For the purpose of Regulation 3(c) credits obtained from one or more papers in Biology shall all count ascredits in either Botany or Zoology and may not be apportioned between those two subjects in any way.5. In relation to the taking of any paper, a candidate shall comply (i) (before enrolment) with all pre-requisiterequirements and (ii) with all co-requisite requirements; as set out in the BSc Schedule. But the Head ofDepartment may in exceptional circumstances waive any of those requirements.6. Except as provided in Regulation 9, a candidate who has not gained at least 24 credits from Stage I papersmay not enrol for a Stage II paper.Practical Work Requirements7. In any paper that includes practical work as well as written work;(a) a candidate must obtain passes in both in order to pass the paper as a whole;(b) a candidate who is awarded a pass in the practical work, but who fails the written work may, with the per-mission of the Head of Department, have the grade for the practical work carried forward to a subsequent year.

Note: Candidates requesting this permission should apply ~othe Head of Department prior to the commencement of the Enrolment period in theyear of re-enrolment for the paper.

Course Load Restrictions8. A candidate may not enrol, in anyone year, for papers totalling more than 50 credits.Direct Entry to Stage D papers9. Notwithstanding anything in Regulations 5 and 6, the Senate may, in exceptional circumstances, permit asuitably qualified candidate to enrol for Stage II papers without having passed the pre-requisite Stage I papers.But where such permission is given:-(a) a successful candidate shall be credited only with passes in the Stage II papers and not in any of thepre-requisite papers;

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Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc 195

(b) a candidate who fails any Stage II paper may be granted a pass in the appropriate Stage I paper if thenecessary standard has been attained;(c) a candidate who gains at least 12 credits from Stage II papers under this Regulation may include in theCourse of Study 12 further credits as prescribed for a Bachelors Degree in any other Faculty, in addition toany credits that may be obtained under Regulation 10.

6 credits5 credits

1 credit5 credits5 credits4 credits6 credits5 credits2 credits

per paperper paper

per credit .per paper .per paper .per half-year paper .per full-year paper .per paper .per 23 hours of lectures in any subject .

Fine ArtsLawMedicine &Human BiologyMusic

Credit for Papers in Other Faculties10. (a) A candidate for this Degree may obtain up to 12 credits from papers or subjects, not listed in the BScSchedule, to which this Regulation applies.(b) This Regulation applies to any paper or subject which:-(i) is taught in any of the Faculties of the University other than the Faculty of Science, and is prescribed fora Bachelor's Degree in any of those other Faculties; and(ii) is not the same as, or does not substantially overlap with, any other paper or papers which the candidatewishes to credit towards the BSc Degree.(c) The credits allowed for the purpose of this Regulation shall be:-

Architecture &Town PlanningArtsCommerceEngineering

Cross-Credits from other Degree CoursesNote: See Regulation 12 of the Enrolment ,and Course Regulations (General)

11. Credits obtained under Regulation 10, from papers which are credited also to the Course of Study foranother Degree, shall be counted as cross-credits for the purpose of Regulation 12 of the Enrolment andCourse Regulations (General)

Credits for Papers Abandoned from other Degree CoursesNote: See Regulation 16 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General)"

12. For the purposes of these Regulations the words 'appropriate papers' in Regulation 16 of the Enrolmentand Course Regulations (General) shall be interpreted as meaning:-(a) papers listed in the BSc Schedule;(b) papers equivalent to papers listed in the BSc Schedule as determined by the Senate;(c) papers that can be credited towards the BSc Degree under Regulation 10.

Note: to (b) above: For example, Engineering Mechanics 55.001 is accepted by the Senate as equivalent to Principles of Mechanics 26.170.

Credit for NZCS13. A candidate who has gained the New Zealand Certificate of Science, or has gained any other recognisedtechnical qualifications of comparable standard, may be credited with such specified papers and/or given suchunspecified credits up to a maximum of 36 credits, as the Senate may determine.

Credit for Teacher's College CoursesNote: A candidate who has successfully completed a course at an Auckland Teacher's College may be granted credits towards this Degree asprovided by Regulation 13 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).

Transitional Provisions14. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation, the Course of study of every candidate shall begoverned by these Regulations.(b) A candidate who gained credit in any unit, course or paper under any of the former Regulations for thisDegree, shall be credited with such equivalent paper or papers as may be determined by the Senate.

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196 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Biochemistry, Botany

(c) For candidates who enrolled for this Degree before 1973 the subject prerequisites, corequisites andrestrictions, where not covered by these Regulations, shall be determined by the Head of the Departmentconcerned.ExceptionsIS. (a) The Senate may, in such cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal Course of Study which does notconform to the foregoing Regulations.(b) Every application for approval under this Regulation shall be submitted by the candidate in writing to theRegistrar.Validity16 These Regulations shall come into force on January I, 1983.Schedule1. This schedule sets out paper numbers, credits, prerequisites, corequisites, and restrictions applying toCourses of Study offered for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.2. The schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the Degree and with the prescriptions set out elsewherein the Calendar.3. The heading 'prerequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be passed before thecandidate may take that course.4. The heading 'corequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be taken concurrentlywith that paper or have been passed in a previous year.5. The heading 'restrictions' in relation to a paper refers to papers which cannot be credited together with thatpaper.

TotalLectureHours Minimum

Paper Per LabSubjects No Title of Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restriclions

BIOCHEMISTRYBiochem 66.202 Molecular Aspects 46 12x6 6! 6 credits from any

of Cells Stage I Chemistrycourse and 39.101

66.203 Central Concepts 46 12x6 6of Metabolism

66.301 Biochemistry of 46 12x6 6 ! (a) 66.202 and 66.302Macromolecules 66.203

(b) 12 additional66.302 Metabolic 46 12x6 6 Science Credits 66.301

Interrelationships above Stage I

BOTANYBio 39.101 Central Concepts of 46 12x3 6 39.111

Biology

Bot 06.102 Form & Function in 46 12x3 6 39.112Plants

Bio 39.207 Biometry 23 6x6 3 39.307

39.210 Population & 46 12x6 6 39.211Community 39.101,06.102 39.207 39.213Ecology 38.102

39.212 Coastal Marine Biology 23 6x6 3

Bot 06.202 Evolution, Morphology 46 12x6 6 06.102,39.101 38.102 06.302and Cell Structure ofVascular Plants(taught in even numberedyears only)

*06.204 Mycology and 46 12x6 6 06.102, 39.101 38.102 06.304Microbial Interactionswith Higher Plants(taught in oddnumbered years only) 1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Botany, Cell Biology 197Total

. lectureHours Minimum

,Paper Per labSubjects No Title of Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

Bot 06.205 Crop Physiology and 46 12x6 6 06.102,39,101 38.102Plant Breeding and 6 credits from

any Stage IChemistry orMaths paper

06.221 Plant Physiology 23 6x6 3 06.102,39.101 38.102and 6 credts fromany Stage IChemistry paper

Bio 39.307 Biometry 23 6x6 3 12 credits at 39.207Stage II levelin Bio, Bot and/or Zoo

39.311 Freshwater Ecology 23 6x6

:115 credits atStage II levelin Bio, Bot and/or Zoo

39.312 Coastal Marine Biology 23 6x639.313 Terrestrial Ecology 23 6x6 3 15 credits at

Stage II levelin Bio, Bot and/or Zoo including39.207 and 39.210

39.314 Applied Ecology 23 6x6 3 As for 39.31139.316 Biological 23 6x6 3 9 credits at 38.202/302

Oceanography Stage II levelin Bio, Botand/or Zoo

Bot 06.302 Evolution, Morphology 46 12x6 6 06.202and Cell Structure ofVascular Plants(taught in evennumbered years only)

*06.304 Mycology and 46 12x6 6 9 credits at 06.204Microbial Interactions Stage II in Biowith I-jigher Plants and/or Bot(taught in oddnumbered years only)

06.321 Plant Physiology 23 6x6 3 06.22106.325 Differentiation in 23 6x6 3 06.205

Plants06.331 Plant Pathology 1 23 6x6 3 06.204/30406.332 Plant Pathology 2 23 6x6 3 06.33106.341 Genetics 23 6x6 3 06.205

06.361 Advanced Plant 23 6x6 3 06.202/302Taxonomy

NDto: 1. Students may not enrol for more than six credits in Botany ill until they have passed in nine credits from 39.210, 06.202, 06.204, 06.205. 06.221.2. In exceptional circumstances, with the approval of the Head of the Department, one or more prerequisites may be taken as corequisites.

CELL BIOLOGYCell Bio 40.303 Molecular and Cellular 46 12x6 6 (1) 08.110 or113 or 115

Biology & 08.120 or 123 or 125.(2) 66.202 (3) 12 credits from any papersin Botany, Biology, Zoology orBiochemistry. (4) 18 credits from any

. Stage II or Stage III Science papers.Note, Prerequisites in 1987 will be 08.111, 08.121 or the 1986 prerequisites

1986 Calendar

198 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Cell Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science

TolalleclureHours Minimum

Paper Per labSubjects No Tille of Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

Cell Bia 40.304 Micrabial and 46 12x6 6 40.303Malecular Genetics

40.305 Plant and Animal 46 12x6 6 40.303Malecular Bialagy

CHEMISTRYChern 08.111 Organic and Physical 46 12x3 6

Chemistry08.121 Inarganic and Physical 46 12x3 6

Chemistry

08.210 Physical and 46 12x6 6 08.110 .or 08.113 08.211Analytical Chemistry .or B- pass .or better

in 08.115 and 08.120.or 08.123 .or B- pass.or better in 08.125

Note: Prequisiles in 1987 will be 08,111, 08,121 or the 1986 prerequisites

08.220 In.organic, Structural 46 12x6 6 As far 08.210and Thearetical Chemistry

08.230 Organic Chemistry 46 12x6 6 As far 08.21008.310 General Physical 23 36 3 08.210

Chemistry08.311 Malecular Physical 23 36 3 08.210

Chemistry08.320 Inarganic Chemistry 23 36 3 08.22008.321 Physical-Inarganic 23 36 3 08.220

Chemistry08.330 Advanced Organic 23 36 3 08.230

Chemistry (A)08.331 Advanced Organic 23 36 3 08.230 08.330

Chemistry (B)08.340 S1ructural Methads 32 20 3 08.210 08.220 and

in Chemistry 08.23008.352 Radiachemistry 16 16x3 3 08.21008.360 Analytical Chemistry 16 48 3 08.21008.370 Envi ronmental 23 12x3 3 08.210 08.270

ChemistryChern t08.390 By Arrangement 3

08.310, 311, 320Advanced Tapics in 08.321, 330, 331Chemistry 08.340, 350, 351

t08391 By Arrangement 3 360

COMPUTER SCIENCECamp 07.100 Intraductian ta 46 60 6 07.105 07.101,72.100Science Programming

07.101 Elements .of Camputing 46 60 6 07.100,72.10007.105 Intraductian ta 46 40 6 07.100 72.100

Camputer Science07.210 Camputer Organizatian 46 40 4 07.100, 10507.220 Oata Structures 46 40 4 07.100, 105

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Computer Science, Envir. Studies 199


Paper Per LabSubjects No Tille 01 Paper Paper Hours CreditsPrerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

07.230 Computing Laboratory 23 80 4 07.100, 105

07.235 Computer Applications 23 80 4 07.100, 105 07.230 72.220, 72.221

07.290 Numerical Computation 46 40 4 07.100; 26.120 or 26.290121 or 122; 26.140or 141 or 142

07.301 Topic in Computer 23 2 Permission fromScience (9) Head of Department

07.302 Topic in Computer 23 2 Permission fromScience (b) Head of Department

07.303 Topic in Computer 23 2 Permission fromScience (c) Head of Department

07.304 Topic in Computer 46 4 Permission fromScience (d) Head of Department

07.305 Topic in Computer 46 4 Permission fromScience (e) Head of Department

07.306 Topic in Computer 46 4 Permission fromScience (f) Head of Department

NOTE:Even though laboratory hours are not shown explicitly for papers 07.301 to 07.306, they will usually involve a considerable amount of practical work.

07.310 Advanced Computer 46 40 4 07.210, 230Organization

07.320 Database Systems 46 40 4 07.220,230 72.322

07.330 Language 46 40 4 07.210, 220, 230 07.305 in 1984Implementation

07.340 Operating Systems 46 40 4 07.210, 230

07.350 Theory of 46 4 07.100; 26.220 or 221 07.250Computation

07.360 Introduction to 46 40 4 07.220, 07.230Artificial Intelligence

07.390 Numerical Analysis 46 40 4 07.290; 26.220 or221; 26.240 or 241

Maths 26.391 Optimization in 46 12x1 4 07.100 or suitable computingOperations Research experience; 26.220 or 221.

The special inter-disciplinary natureof this paper may allow alternativeprerequisites to those listed.

26.395 Mathematic Modelling 46 12x1 4 07.100 or suitable computingfor Operations Research experience; 26.180; 240 or 241.

The special interdisciplinary natureof this paper may allow alternativeprerequisites to those listed.

NOTE: In exceptional circumstances and with the permission of the Head of Department, some papers offered for MSc in Computer Science may be taken for the SSedegree. Each such paper shall carry the credit rating shown in the MSc prescriptions.

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESEnv 84.200 Environmental Studies 46Studies

4 24 Stage I creditsor equivalent fromany Faculty includingat least 6 credits inScience papers.

1986 Calendar

200 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Geography, Geology

TotallectureHours Minimum

Paper Per labSubjects No Title of Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

GEOGRAPHYGeog 20.101 Introductory Physical 35 12x2 6

Geography20.102 Introductory Human 35 12x2 6

Geography20.201 Physical Geography 46 23x1 420.202 Geographical 46 23x1 4 36.264

Perspectives on With Special perm is-Urban-Industrial sion of the Head ofSocieties Department (I) A stu-

20.203 Remote Sensing 46 23x1 4 dent may enrol in oneTechniques 20.101 and 20.102 Stage II pape r without

20.204 Statistical Techniques 46 23x1 4 fulfilling the prerequi-

in Geography sites, or (ii) prerequi-sites may be waived

20.205 Human Impact on the 46 23x1 4 and reimposed asEnvironment corequisites

20206 Geograph ical 46 4 20.306Perspectives onDeveloping Countries(even years only)

20.302 Regional Pro,cesses 46 23x1 4 20.315 Students includingand Development three or more Stage

20.303 Geomorphology and 46 23x1 4 III Geography papersHydrology must attempt at least

20.304 Biogeography and 46 23x1 4 one of 20.302, 20.303,

Climatology 20.304, 20,305

20.305 Population Processes 46 23x1 4 20.315Policies andTechniques

20.306 Geographical 46 4 20.206Perspectives on With special perm is-Developing Countries Three Stage II sion of the Head of(even years only) papers in Geography Department (i) A stu-

*20.310 Geography of 46 23x1 4 including 20.204 dent may enrol in oneMalaysia, Singapore (or equivalent) and, or two Stage III pa-and Indonesia at least one of pers without fulfilling(odd years only) 20.201 and 20.202 the prerequisites, or

"20.312 Special Topic 46 23x1 4 (ii) Prerequisites maybe waived and reim-

20.313 Advanced Statistical 46 23x1 4 posed as corequisitesAnalysis inGeography

20.314 Geographic Information 46 23x1 4 20.316Systems and ImageProcessing

20.315 Research Design and 40 20x1 4 20.302 orMethods in Human 20.305Geography

20.320 Resources and Environ- 46 23x1 4mental Management

GEOLOGYGeol 21.100 Fundamentals of 69 23x2 8

General andEnvironmental Geology

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, ESc Schedule, Geology 201

TotallectureHours Minimum

Paper Per labSubjects No Title of Paper Paper Hours CreditsPrerequisites Corequisites RestrictionsGeol 21.150 Applications of 23 18x3 4 21.100

Geological Conceptsand Methods

2L201 Introductory Tectonics 58 23x2 6 21.100 and 21.150 21.281and Applied Geology

21.202 New Zealand 58 23x2 6 21.100 and 21.150Historical Geology

21.203 Introduction to 46 23x3 6 21.100 and 21.150 08.120 or 08.121Mineralogy and Petrology or 08.123

*21.281 Geology IIA for Mining 36 24 3 21.100 and 21.150; 52.231 21.201and 08.120 or 08.121 21.203or 08.123; and (26.120 or26.121); and (26.140or 26.141) and 26.170.Enrolment requirespermission of Headof Department ofGeology or MiningEngineering asappropriate.

*21.284 Geology liB for Mining 36 24 3 21.201 or 21.281 21.203 21.304Enrolment requires 56.101permission of Headof Department ofGeology or MiningEngineering asappropriate

21.301 Advanced Tectonics 46 23x3 6 21.201; 202and Applied Geology

2f.302 Sedimentology and 46 23x3 6 21.201; 203Marine Geology

21.303 Advanced Paleontology 46 23x3 6 21.100 and 21.150or 39.101 andeither 06.102or 38.102

21.304 Minerals & Mineral 69 23x2 6 21.203; 08.120 21.302, 305 21.284Deposits or 08.121 or 08.123

21.305 Igneous & 46 23x3 6 As for 21.304Metamorphic Petrology

21.306 Applied Geophysics 40 3 EITHER [21.201, 31.330 Head of(26.120 or 26.121), Department may(26.140 or 26.141), waive pre-either (31.100 or 113 requisites foror 115) and (31.120 students alsoor 123 or 125) or taking 31.330 and(34140 or 141)] 331 provided theyOR 21.100, 21.150 and have passed31.210 21.100

21.307 Experimental Geophysics 12x6 3 As for 21.306 21.306, 21.38631.330 31.393

*21.381 Geology III For Mining 24 12 3 21.203; 52.231; 26.170;(21.201 or 21.281); andeither (31.100 or 113 or115) and (31.120 or 123or 125) or (31.140 or31.141), Enrolment requirespermission of Head ofDepartment of Geology orMining Engineering asappropriate.

1986 Calendar

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Mathematics Applied, Mathematics Pure 203

TolalLectureHours Minimum

Paper Per LabSubjects No TRle of Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

26.380 Probability 46 12x1 4 26.180; 220 or 221;240 or 241

26.381 Statisticai Analysis 46 12x1 4 26.280; 220 or 221;240 or 241

Comp 07.390 Numerical 46 40 4 07.290; 26.220 or 221;Science Analysis 26.240 or 241 .

Maths 26.391 Optimization in 46 12x1 4 07.100 or suitable 54.251Operations Research computing experience;

26.220 or 221The special inter-disciplinary natureof this paper may allow alternativeprerequisites to those listed.

26.395 Mathematic Modelling 46 12x1 4 07.100 or suitable 54.351for Operations Research computing exerience;

26.180; 240 or 241The special interdisciplinary nature ofthis paper may allow alternative pre-requisites to those listed.

MATHEMATICS, PURE

Maths 26.101 Introduction to Algebra 46 12x1 6 26.120, 121, 122and Calculus 140,141, 142;

13.10526.120 Principles of Algebra 46 12x1 6 26.121, 122, 221

10126.121 Introductory Algebra 46 i2x1 6 26.120, 122, 221

10126.122 Finite Mathematics 46 12x1 6 26.120, 121, 221

10126.140 Principles of Calculus 46 12x1 6 26.141, 142, 241

10126.141 Introductory Calculus 46 12x1 6 26.140, 142, 241

10126.142 Concepts of Calculus 46 12x1 6 26.140, 141, 241

26.210 Principles of 46 6 At least two Stage I 101Mathematics level Mathematics papers

26.220 Linear Algebra 46 23x1 6 26.120 or 121 26.221

26.221 Algebra (accelerated 58 12x1 8 Enrolment requires permission 26.120, 121, 122,paper) from Head of Department 220

26.240 Calculus 35 12x1 4 26.120 or 121; 26.24126.140 or 141

26.241 Calculus & Analysis 69 8 Enrolment requires permission 26.140, 141, 142,(accelerated paper) from Head of Department 240

26.310 Special Topics in 46 23x1 4 Enrolment requires permissionPure Mathematics (a) from Head of Department

26.311 Special Topics in 23 12x1 2 Enrolment requires permissionPure Mathematics (b) from Head of Department

26.315 Formal Logic 46 12x1 4 26.120 or 121 and at 29.305ieast one Stage IIievel Mathematics paper

26.320 Algebraic Structures 46 23x1 4 26.220 or 221 26.32126.321 Introduction to 46 23x1 4 26.220 or 221 26.320

Abstract Algebra

1986 Calendar

204 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Pharmacology, Philosophy, Physics

TolallectureHours Minimum

Paper Per labSubjects No Title of Paper Paper Hours CreditsPrerequisites Corequisiles Restrictions

Maths 26.330 Introductory Analysis 23 12x1 2 26.240 or 241 26.33126.331 Analysis 46 23x1 4 26.240 or 241 and 26.220 26.330, 340

permission from or 221Head of Department

26.335 Metric & Normed 23 12x1 2 26.240 or 241 26.220Spaces or 221

26.340 Multivariable Calculus 46 23x1 4 26.240 or 241 26.220 26.331or 221

26.345 Techniques of Complex 23 12x1 2 26.240 or 241Variables

26.350 Topics in Topology 46 23x1 4 26.240 or 241 and 26.220 Taught in oddpermission from or 221 numbered yearsHead of Department

"26.355 Geometry 46 23x1 4 26.220 Taught in evennumbered years

Note: Any number of 400 level papers may, be taken with prior permission of the Head of Department. Each such paper shall have the credit value shown in the MScPrescriptions

PHARMACOLOGYPharm 96.301 Principles of 46 23x3 6 66.201 or 67.201

Pharmacology and 12 or morecredits from anyScience papersabove Stage I

*96.302 Systematic 46 23x3 6 66.201 or 67.201 96.301Pharmacology and 12 or more

credits from anyScience papersabove Stage I

PHILOSOPHYPhil "29.203 Philosophy of Science 45 5 2 Stage I Philosophy any Stage II or III

papers or 24 BSc Science paperscredits

PHYSICSPhys 31.101 Introductory Physics A 46 12x3 6 31.140, 141

31.110,113, 11531.102 Introductory Physics B 46 12x3 6 31.150,151

31.120, 123, 12531.104 Basic Electronics for 12 12x2 2

Instrumentation (evenyears only)

31.140 Foundations of Classical 46 12x3 6 31.101, 141Physics 31.110, 113, 115

31.141 Principles of Classical 46 12x3 6 31.101, 140Physics 31.110, 113, 115

31.150 Foundations of Modern 46 12x3 6 31.102, 151Physics 31.120, 123, 125

31.151 Principles of Modern 46 12x3 6 31.102, 150Physics 31.120,123, 125

31.200 Topics in Comtem- 46 4 Anyone ofporary & Applied 31.101, 102, 140-151Physics

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Physics 205

Corequisites Restrictions

31.250

2 (a) 31.210 or(b) 31.110 or 113 and31.120 or 123 and 21.201,and 26,120 or 121, and26.140 or 141

2 31.2102 31.2102 31.240: 26,240, 2602 31.2402 31.240, 26.240, 260

2 31.220, 26.240, 260

2 31.250, 26.240, 260

2 31,250, 26.240, 260

2 31,250, 26.240, 260

2 31.250, 31.290,26.240, 26.260

Credits Prerequis~es

2323

23

23

23

23Thermodynamics &Statistical MechanicsElectromagnetism & 23Electromagnetic WavesTerrestrial Physics 23

Electronic Physics

TotallectureHours MinimumPer lab

T~le 01 Paper Paper Hours

Physical Oceanography 23Computer Physics 23Theoretical Methods 23in PhysicsOptics & AcousticsGeophysics

Marine Physics 23Atmospheric Physics 23Circuit Electrophysics 23Semiconductor Oevices 23Pulse & Digital 23ElectronicsQuantum Mechanics & 23'Atomic PhysicsMolecular & Solid State 23PhysicsNuclear & ParticlePhysicsNuclear Science

31.250 Quantum & Statistical 23 2Physics

31.260 Structure of Matter 23 2

31.270 Astronomy & 23 2Astrophysics

31.290 Experimental Physics 23x6 6

PaperNo

31.313

31,33131.33231.34131,34231.343

31.240

31.330

31.320

31.350

31.356

31.353

31.352

31.220t31.230

t31.203t31.20431.210

Phys

2 31.101 or 140 or 1412 31.101 or 140 or 141 07.2102 31.140 or 141'

26.120 or 1212 26.140 or 1412 31.140 or 141

26.101 or 140 or 1412 31.140 or 141'

26.120 or 12126.140 or 14131.140 or 141'31.150 or 151'26.120 or 12126.140 or 141

31.140 or 14131.150 or 15126.101 or 140 or 14131.140 or 141 Two of 31.210 31.29531.150 or 151 to 27026.120 or 12126.140 or 141

31.295 Experimental Physics 23x4 4 Anyone of One of 31.203 31.290(Special) 31.140-151 to 270

Note: (i) Not more than THREE otthe papers 31.210,220,240,250,260 may be credited unless 31.290 is also credited.(ii) For students who have taken Stage I Physics papers prior to 1986 the prerequisites for the Stage II Physics papers will be as advised by the Head of Department.(iii) The superscript b associated with the prerequisites 31.141 and 31.151 denotes that a grade of B- or better is required in these papers.

31.312 Classical Mechanics 23 2 31.110 or 113 and31.120 or 123,26.240, 260

2 31.250, 26.240, 260

Subjects

1986 Calendar

206 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Physics, Physiology, PsychologyTotalLectureHours Minimum

Paper Per LabSubjects No TRle ot Paper Paper Hours CreditsPrerequisites Corequlsftes Restrictions

Phys t31.370 Astrophysics 23 2 31.201 or 27026.120 or 12126.140 or 141

31.380- Selected Topics 23 2 Prerequisites and/or31.389 corequisites as

determined by theHead of Department

31.390 Experimental Physics A12.6 '}31.391 Experimental Physics B 12x6 3 31.290 plus. . One of 31.312 to

31.356 for each31.392 Experimental Physics C 12x6 3 two papers from one of 31.390, 391,(or 23x3) 31.201 to 31.250 392 enrolled for

31.393 Experimental Geophysics 23x3 3 31.210; 290; 21.306, 21.307(the same paper as Geology (21.101 or 100 31.33021.307) plus 150)

Nole: Nol more than three of the papers 31.312-389 may be credited lowards Ihe de9ree unless af leasl one of the papers 31.390-392 is also credited

PHYSIOLOGYPhysiol 67.201 Introductory 46 23x3 6 08.111 or 121

Physiology and 6 creditsfrom any paper inBiology or Zoology

67.301 Systematic 46 23x3 6 67.201 and 12 orPhysiology more credits from any

Science papers at Stage IIor III level.

67.302 Physiology of 23 12x3 3 67.201 and 12 orCells & Excitable more credits from anyTissues Science papers at Stage II

or III level.67.303 Physiology of the 23 12x3 3 67.201 and 12 or more

Nervous system credits from any Sciencepapers at Stage II or III level.

PSYCHOLOGY

Psych 32.108 Introduction to 46 6General Psychology

32.109 Introduction to 23 23x2 6ExperimentalPsychology

32.209 Theory & Method 12 12x2 2 32.20632.210 Learning 23 23x2 4 32.20632.211 Sensory Processes 12 12x2 2 32.20732.212 Physiological 12 12x2 2 32.207

Psychology 32.108 & 10932.213 Cognitive Processes: 12 12x2 2

Introductory32.214 Social Psychology 12 12x2 232.215 Developmental 12 12x2 2 32.208

Psychology32.301 Psychology of 23 23x2 4 } 32.206, 207, 208:

Individual differences or 12 credits from32.303 Cognitive Processes: 23 23x2 4 32.209, 210, 211,

Advanced 212, 213, 214,215.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, ESc Schedule, Psychology, Zoology 207


Paper Per LabSubjects No Tble 01 Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

32.304 Theory & Systems of 23 23x2 4Personality

32.305 Physiological 23 23x2 4 32.206, 207, 208;Psychology or 12 credits from

32.306 The Design of 23 23x2 4 32.209,210,211,Psychological 212, 213, 214,

/ Experiments 215.

32.307 The Psychological 23 23x2 4Analysis of Vision &Hearing

32.308 Research Topic 23x2 4 Four of Enrolment requires32.301-313 approval of the

Head of Department32.309 Learning 23 23x2 432.311 Social Psychology 23 23x2 432.312 Organizational 23 23x2 4

Psychology32.313 Special Topic in 4

Psychology

ZOOLOGYBio 39.101 Central Concepts of 46 12x3 6 39.111

BiologyZoo 38.102 Animal Evolution & 46 12x3 6 39.112

Diversity*38.201 Non-chordate Zoology 46 12x6 6 38.102, 39.101 06.102 and 12 38.301

(taught in odd credits fromnumbered years only) Maths, Physics

and/orChemistry

38.202 Chordate Zoology 46 12x6 6 38.102, 39.101 06.102 and 12 38.302(taught in even credits fromnumbered years only) Maths, Physics

and/orChemistry

*38.203 Animal Orientation 23 6x6 3 38.201 or 202 38.30338.204 Social Behaviour 23 6x6 3 38.201 or 202 38.304

of Animals38.205 Entomology 23 6x6 3 38.201 or 202 38.305

Bio 39.207 Biometry 23 6x6 3 39.101,06.102, 39.30738.102

Zoo 38.209 Comparative 23 6x6 3 38.201 or 202 38.309Physiology

Bio 39.210 Population & 46 12x6 6 39.101,06.102, 39.207 or 307 39.211Community Ecology 38.102 39.213

39.212 Coastal Marine 23 6x6 3 39.101,06.102,Biology 38.102

Zoo *38.301 Non-chordate Zoology 46 12x6 6 38.202 38.201(taught in oddnumbered years only)

38.302 Chordate Zoology 46 12x6 6 38.201 38.202(taught in evennumbered years only)

1986 Calendar

208 Faculty of Science, Degeree Regulations, BSc Schedule, Zoology

TotallectureHours Miminum

Paper Per labSubjects No Tille of Paper Paper Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

*38.303 Animal Orientation 23 6x6 3 38.301 or 302 38.20338.304 Social Behaviour 23 6x6 3 38.301 or 302 38.204

of Animals38.305 Entomology 23 6x6 3 38.301 or 302 38.205

Bio 39.307 Biometry 23 6x6 3 12 credits at 39.207Stage II level inBio, Bot and/orZoo

Zoo 38.309 Comparative 23 6x6 3 38.301 or 302 38.209Physiology

38.310 Animal 23 6x6 3 38.301 or 302Morphogenesis

Bio 39.311 Freshwater Ecology 23 6x6 3 15 credits at39.312 Coastal Marine 23 6x6 3 Stage II level in

Biology Bio, Bot and/orZoo

39.313 Terrestrial Ecology 23 6x6 3 15 cred its atStage II level inBio, Bot and/orZoo including207,211,213

Bio 39.314 Applied Ecology 23 6x6 3 As for 39.311Zoo 38.315 Evolutionary Genetics 23 6x6 3 and 39.312 39.315Bio 39.316 Biological 23 6x6 3 9 credits 38.202

Oceanography at Stage II level 38.302in Bio, Bot and/orZoo (39.210 isdesirable)

38.317 Applied Entomology 23 6x6 3 12 credits at Stage IIlevel including 38.205

NOTE: Any candidate majoring in another subject may, with the permission of the Head of Department, take up two papers in Zoology without fulfilling theprerequisites and coreQuisi~es listed in the Schedule .

• Starred papers will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tDaggered papers will not be taught during the current Calendar year unless sufficient staff is available.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Del<reeRel<ulations BSc Schedule, BSc(Hons) 209

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (HONOURS)BSc (HODS)The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.1. The Degree may be awarded in each of the following Honours Schools: Computer Science, Geology,Applied Geology, Mathematics.2. Admission to the Course of study for the Degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours) shall be at the discretionof the Senate and shall be given at either the end of the second year or third year after matriculation providedthat where the proviso to Regulation 10 applies, admission may be granted at the end of the third or fourthyear after matriculation.3. No candidate shall be admitted to an Honours School without the approval of the Head of Department ofthat School and of the Senate. Such approval shall be granted or withheld upon a consideration of thecandidate's performance in the courses of University study already pursued by the candidate and particularlyin the papers required as prerequisites to that Honours School.4. No candidate may be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours) if he has previously beenawarded the degree of Bachelor of Science of this University.5. In each Honours School a candidate's Course of study for the Degree shall comprise:(a) such prerequisites, being papers prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, and(b) such Honours Parts (being Parts III and IV, or Part IV as the case may be) and(c) such Foreign Language requirements as the Head of the Department within the Honours School mayprescribe, and(d) such papers in other subjects as may be required and prescribed in that Honours School under Regulation15:provided that(i) except where the Senate in its discretion otherwise permits, the number of prerequisite papers shall be notfewer than 72 credits in a case of entry into an Honours School at the end of the second year after matriculationand not fewer than 96 in a case of entry at the end of the third such year;(ii) in the case of any prerequisite subject and with the approval of the Senate, if the candidate has beenpermitted to enrol for and has passed at Stage II without having passed at Stage I, Stage II may be substitutedfor Stage I, and Stage III may then be substituted for Stage II:(iii) in the case of a candidate whose mother tongue is not English the Foreign Language requirements shallbe waived.6. A candidate for this Degree may, with the permission of the Heads of the Departments concerned and theapproval of Senate, substitute one paper in another subject for one paper of the subject in which the Degreeis being taken.7. A candidate in any subject for this Degree where practical work is prescribed, must pass beside the writtenexamination, in such practical work as may be prescribed by the Head of the Department.Withdrawal and Exclusion from Course8. A candidate may withdraw from the Honours School and be granted such credits and exemptions for papersfor the Degree of Bachelor of Science as the Senate shall determine.9. A candidate shall be required to pass as a whole each Part of the Honours Course of study so that hisperformance in all papers comprising this Part shall be considered: provided that a candidate who has failedto pass an Honours Part as a whole may in such exceptional circumstances as the Senate approves be creditedwith a paper or papers of that Part and permitted in a subsequent year to present the paper or papers not socredited, together with (if the Senate permits) a paper or papers of the next succeeding Part.The candidate shall then be required in that year to pass as a whole in all the papers so presented upon thesame conditions as those herein prescribed.10. A candidate shall sit his final examinations for the degree within four years of his matriculation: providedthat at the discretion of the Senate the period may be extended to five years(a) where a candidate first enrolled in the subject of his Honours School in his second year after matriculation,or(b) in any special circumstances.II. A candidate who, on the results of his examination, does not reach the standard required in the Honours.School in which he is enrolled, shall be excluded by the Senate from the Honours School but he may be grantedsuch credits and exemptions for papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Science as the Senate shall determine.

1986 Calendar

210 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc (Hons)

Classes of Honours12. The Degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours) may be awarded with First Class or Second Class Honours.Second Class Honours shall be awarded in either First Division or Second Division. The class of Honoursawarded shall be determined primarily on the performance of the candidate in the examinations in his finalyear but account may be taken of his work throughout his Course of Study.13. The Senate may determine in respect of any candidate who fails to qualify for the Degree that he beawarded the Degree of Bachelor of Science or be credited with papers towards that Degree or be credited withthe Degree of Bachelor of Science together with appropriate credits towards the Degree of Master of Science.Transfer to BSc (Hons)14. The Senate may, on written application by a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science and withoutpayment of a fee, grant him permission to transfer to a Course of Study under these Regulations and allowhim to be credited with a pass in such papers as the Senate shall determine.Requirements of Honours Schools15. Subject to the provisos to Regulation 5, the Honours Courses of study with subject and papers ofexamination are as follows:Computer Science Prerequisites(a) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of the second year after matriculation,a total of 72 credits from the subjects prescribed for the BSc degree provided that these prerequisite papers,together with the papers selected for part III, will enable the candidate to attain a level equivalent to theprerequisites for entry to part IV.(b) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of the third year after matriculation,a total of 96 credits from the subjects prescribed for the BSc degree including at least 20 credits at 300 or 400level, of which at least 16 shall be from papers in Computer Science.Computer Science Honours Part III(24 credits in papers approved by the Head of the Department of Computer Science)Part III shall consist of papers approved by the Head of the Department of Computer Science totalling 24credits and including such papers as will enable attainment of a level equivalent to the prerequisite to entryto Part IV.Computer Science Honours Part IV(24 credits approved by the head of the Department of Computer Science)Part IV shall consist of papers approved by the Head of the Department of Computer Science totalling 24credits.NOTE: Normally these will be selected from papers 07.400 to 07.499 provided that, with the approval of theHead of Department, a limited number of relevant papers in other subjects may be included.Geology Prerequisites(a) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of his second year after matriculation,Geology, four papers, totalling 24 creditsChemistry 08.120, 08.121 or 08.123and 36 credits from other papers in any of the following subjects:Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, Zoology, or in any other subject approved by the Headof Department.(b) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of his third year after matriculation,structure of Course of Study as specified for entry at the end of the second year:four papers from 21.301, 21.302, 21.303, 21.304, 21.305, 21.306 plus 21.307.In special cases, with the approval of the Head of Department of Geology, papers at an advanced level in anyother subjects may be substituted for any of the above, provided that the candidate has gained at least 12 creditsfrom Geology Stage III papers.Geology Honours Part III(Geology papers totalling not fewer than 24 credits, together with practical work).Part III shall contain papers prescribed as Geology second or third year papers, for a total of not fewer than24 credits. In special cases, with the approval of the Head of the Department of Geology, advanced papers ofother subjects may be substituted for Geology papers, provided that the Course of Study contains Geologypapers totalling at least .12 credits.Geology Honours Part IV(Three papers together with practical work and thesis).The student shall follow one year's Course of study approved by the Head of the Department of Geology andcarry out an original investigation on an approved topic. * The examination shall consist of three papers

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc (Hans) 211

prescribed for the Degree of Master of Science (21.401 to 21.406 and 21.408 but not 86.100 or 86.102) anda thesis embodying the results of the investigation which shall be equivalent to one paper. The thesis (21.603)shall be delivered to the Registrar at the beginning of the second half of the second term.*Notes: (i) Intending students should consult the Head of Department about the research topic immediately after completing the papers for ParrIII.(ii) The language for the Foreign Language Reading Examination shall be any approved by the Head of Department of Geology and thisexamination should be taken as early as possible.(iii) An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 14.

Applied Geology PrerequisitesNote: *Not available in 1986 ** not available in 1986 or 1987.

(a) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of the second year after matriculation:Geology, five papers totalling at least 24 creditsChemistry 08.120 or 08.121 or 08.123Mathematics (26.120 or 121) and (26.140 or 141) and 26.170Physics either (31.110 or 113 or 115) and (31.120 or 123 or 125) or (31.140 or 31.141) and at least 18 creditsfrom papers in any of the following subjects:Chemistry, Computer Science, Geomechanics, Mathematics, Mineral Engineering, Physics or any othersubject approved by the Head of Department of Geology.(b) For any candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of the third year after matriculation,structure of Course of Study as specified for entry at end of second year, and at least 24 credits from 21.301,21.302 or 21.284*, 21.305, either (21.306 plus 21.307) or 21.386**, 21.381**, 21.388, 52.331, 52.332,56.312**, 56.314** provided at least 12 credits are from Geology Stage III papers.In special cases, with the approval of the Head of the Departmernt of Geology, papers at an advanced levelin any other subjects may be substituted for any of the above, provided that the candidate has gained atleast12 credits from the Geology Stage III papers.tApplied Geology Honours Part III(Not fewer than 24 credits in Stage III papers approved by the Head of Department of Geology, together withpractical work).Not fewer than 24 credits from 21.301, 21.302, 21.304 or 21.284*, 21.305, either (21.306 plus 21.307) or21.386**,21.381 **,21.388,52.331,52.332,56.312**,56.314**, provided at least 12 credits are from GeologyStage III papers.In special cases, with the approval of the Head of the Department of Geology, papers at an advanced level inany other subjects may be substituted for any of the above provided that the candidate has gained at least 12credits from Geology III papers.tApplied Geology Honours Part IV(Three papers together with practical work and thesis).The student shall follow one year's Course of Study approved by the Head of Department of Geology andcarry out an original investigation on an approved topic. The examination shall consist of three papersprescribed for the Degree of Master of Science in Applied Geology and a thesis (21.613) embodying the resultsof the investigation which shall be equivalent to one paper. The thesis shall be delivered to the Registrar atthe beginning at the second half of the second term.Note: tThis course may not be taught during the Current Calendar year.

Mathematics Prerequisites(a) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of his second year after matriculation,a total of 72 credits from the following subjects:Mathematics, Chemistry, Computer Science, Physics, or in any other subject approved by the Head of theDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics provided that prerequisite papers, together with the papers selectedfor Part III, will enable the candidate to attain a level equivalent to the prerequisites for entry to Part IV.(b) For a candidate seeking admission to the Honours School at the end of his third year after matriculation,Mathematics 220, 240, at least one of 260, 280, 281, plus twenty 300 or 400 level credits approved by the Headof the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. Of those twenty credits at least 16 shall be from papers inMathematics; except that in special circumstances the Head of Department may approve a minimum of 12such mathematics credits.Mathematics Honours Part ill(24 credits in papers approved by the Head of Department of Mathematics and Statistics).Part III shall consist of papers approved by the Head of Department of Mathematics and Statistics totalling24 credits and including such Mathematics papers as will enable attainment of a level equivalent to theprerequisites for entry to Part IV.

1986 Calendar

212 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BSc (Hons), BOptom

Mathematics Honours Part IV(20 credits in papers approved by the Head of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics).Part IV shall consist of papers approved by the Head of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics totalling20 credits.

Note: Normally these will be selected from papers Mathematics 400 to 499 and Computer Science 490 to 499 provided that up to four creditsmay be replaced by four stage three credits from papers in Mathematics and Computer Science.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF OPTOMETRYBOptomThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations.I. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations a candidate for the degree of Bacheior of Optometry shallfollow a Course of study of not fewer than four years.2. In these Regulations(a) a 'paper' is an independently assessed segment of work in a subject, the successful completion of whichresults in the award of credits as set out in the Schedule to these Regulations.(b) Papers are classified as Stage I (papers numbered .100-.199), Stage II (.200-.299), Stage III (.300-399) andStage IV (.400-499).3. A complete Course of study requires the gaining of 151 credits.Course Load4. A candidate may not enrol in anyone year for papers totalling more than 50 credits.5. A candidate in any paper of the subjects Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Optometry, and Psychologyshall be required to pass both the written papers and in such practical work as may be required by the Headof the Department: provided that the candidate's mark in the practical work may, with the leave of the Senate,be carried forward to a subsequent year.6 (a) Candidates may not enrol for any paper until they have satisfied all the prerequisite and corequisiterequirements for that paper, as set out in the BOptom Schedule, or have permission from the Head of theSchool of Optometry.(b) A candidate required to repeat any year III subjects may also be required to undertake such additionalpractical and clinical work as the Head of the School of Optometry determines.(c) A candidate required to repeat any of the papers 44.430, 44.431, 44.432 and 44.433 may also be requiredto complete such additional work and examinations in any or all of those papers as the Head of the School ofOptometry may determine.(d) A candidate shall be required to pass independently the written component and clinical practice componentof each of the papers 44.430, 44.431, 44.432 and 44.433 in order to pass each paper as a whole.Exceptions7. (a) The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit approve a personal Course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.(b) Every application for approval under this Regulation shall be submitted by the candidate in writing to theRegistrar.Optional Transition From DipOpt8. Any candidate who in or before 1981 enrolled for the Diploma in Optometry but has not completed therequirements for or been awarded that Diploma before 31 December 1987 may either (i) transfer to the Courseof study for this Degree (in which case he shall be credited with such equivalent paper or papers for this Degreeas the Senate may determine), or (ii) complete the Course of study for the Diploma in Optometry in accordancewith the regulations for that Diploma last published in the University of Auckland Calendar for 1981.Revocation9. The regulations for the Diploma in Optometry are revoked (subject to Regulation 8 of these presentRegulations).10. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1982.Schedule(I) This schedule sets out paper numbers, credits, prerequisites, corequisites, and restrictions applying topapers for the Degree of Bachelor of Optometry. -

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BOptom Schedule Year I, Year II 213

(2) The schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the Degree and with the prescriptions set out elsewherein the Calendar.(3) The heading 'prerequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be passed before thecandidate may take that paper.(4) The heading 'corequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be taken concurrentlywith that paper or have been passed in a previous year.(5) The heading 'restriction' in relation to a paper refers to a paper which cannot be taken together with thatpaper.(6) A candidate may not take a further stage of a paper until he satisfies all prerequisite and corequisiterequirements for that paper.

TotalLecture Mini-Hours mum

Course Per LabSubjects No Title 01 Course Course Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

YEAR IBio 39.101 Central Concepts 46 12x3 6 39.111

of Biology

Chem 08.111 Organic and Physical 46 12x3 6Chemistry

Chem 08.121 Inorganic and 46 12x3 6Physical Chemistry

Maths 26.101 Introduction to 46 12x1 6 26.120,26.140Algebra and Caiculus 26.121, 26.141

26.122,26.142

Phys 31.140 Foundations of 46 12x3 6 31.102,31.151Classical Physics 31.120, 31.123

31.125

Phys 31.150 Foundations of 46 12x3 6 31.101,31.141Modern Physics 31.110,31.115

Psych 32.108 Introduction 46 6to GeneralPsychology

Psych 32.109 Introduction 23 23x2 6to ExperimentalPsychology

Nole: (a) For Phys 31.140 a candidate may substitute 31.141;"(b) For Phys 31.150 a candidate may substitute 31.151.

YEAR IIOptom 44.200 Physical Optics 12 12x2 3 31.140 or 31.141 44.201

31.150 or 31.15126.101

Optom 44.201 Geometrical 12 12x2 3 31.140 or 31.141 44.200Optics 31.150 or 31.151

26.101

Optom 44.203 Ocular Anatomy 23 12x2 4 39.101 44.205

Optom 44.205 Ocular 23 12x2 4 39.101 44.203Physiology 66.204

67.201

Optom 44.210 Physiological 46 23x3 8 39.101, 32.108 44.200, M.201Optics 32.109 44.203, 44.205

Biofhem 66.204 General and Ocular 46 10x3 6 39.101 66.201, 66.202Biochemistry 66.203

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214 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, BOptom, Schedule Year II, Year III, Year IV, MSc

Totallecture Mini-Hours mum

Course Per labSubjects No Title 01 Course Course Hours Credits Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions

Physiol 67.201 Introductory 46 23x3 6 39.101Physiology

Psych 32.211 Sensory 12 12x2 2 32.108 32.207Processes 32.109

Psych 32.212 Physiological 12 12x2 2 32.108 32.207Psychology 32.109

YEAR IIIOptom 44.305 Ocular 12 6x2 2 44.203, 44.205

Pharmacology 44.210, 66.20467.201

Optom 44.306 Applied Optics 23 23x2 4 44.200, 44.201

Optom 44.310 Physiological 23 12x3 4 44.203, 44.205Optics 44.210, 66.204

67.201

Optom 44.312 Contact Lens 23 12x2 3 44.205 44.330Practice

Optom 44.313 Environmental 23 12x2 4 44.200, 44.201Vision 44,210

Optom 44.315 Ocular 23 23xl 3 44.203, 44.205 44.330Pathology 44.210

Optom 44.316 Ophthalmic 23 12x2 3 44.200, 44.201 44.312Optics 44.210

Optom 44.330 Clinical 46 30x6 6 44.203, 44.205 44.310, 44.316Optometry 44.210

Psych 32.209 Theory 12 12x2 2 32.206and Method

YEAR IVOptom 44.415 Community 23 4 31 Year III

Health CreditsOptometry

Optom 44.421 Project 4 as lor 44.415

Optom 44.430 General 48 33x9 8 as lor 44.415Optometric Practice

Optom 44.431 Contact Lens 12 33x3 6 as lor 44.415Practice

Optom 44.432 Low Vision Practice 12 33x3 6 as for 44.415

Optom 44.433 Binocular 12 33x3 6 as for 44.415Vision Practice

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCEMScThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, MSc 215

Physics

Physiology

Mathematics

Pharmacology

PsychologyZoology

GeographyGeology

Cell BiologyChemistry

Prerequisites1. (a) Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Science, before

enrolment for the Degree(i) shall (subject to Regulation 2) have been admitted (or have qualified for admission to) any of the

following qualifying degrees:-Bachelor of Science (Honours); orBachelor of Science; orBachelor of Optometry; orshall have attained any other qualification approved by the Senate as equivalent to a qualifyingdegree; and

(ii) shall (subject to Regulation 3) have fulfilled the further prerequisites in the Schedule to thisRegulation.

(b) For the purposes of these Regulations, candidates for this Degree are classified according to theirqualifying Degree (or equivalent qualification) and are referred to accordingly as:-

'BSc (Hons) candidates for this Degree''BSc candidates for this Degree''BOptom candidates for this Degree'.

ScheduleThe further prerequisites are (subject to Regulation 3):

(a) For BSc (Hons) candidates for this Degree:-a pass in the final BSc (Hons) year in the subject offered for this Degree;

(b) For BOptom candidates for this Degree:-a pass, with an average grade of C + or better, in the Year IV of the course for the Degree of Bachelorof Optometry;

(c) For BSc candidates for this Degree:-a pass, with an average grade of C + or better in all Stage III BSc papers, in the appropriateprerequisiste subjects, as follows:

Applied Geology 24 stage III credits including at least 12 from GeologyBiochemistry Biochemistry 66.301 and 66.302.Botany 24 Stage III credits, including at least 12 Stage III credits from Botany and/or

Biology.Cell Biology 40.303 and at least 6 credits from Cell Biology 40.304 and 40.305.08.210,08.220,08.230 and 18 Stage III credits, including at least 12 Stage III creditsfrom Chemistry.

Computer Science At least 20 credits at 300 or 400 level, of which at least 16 shall be from papers inComputer Science.24 Stage III credits, including at least 12 Stage III credits from Geography.24 Stage III credits, including at least 12 Stage III credits from Geology, and up to12 stage III credits from other papers approved by the Head of Department.Mathematics 26.220, or 26.221, 26.240 or 26.241, at least one of 26.260, 26.280,26.281, plus twenty 300 or 400 level credits approved by the Head of the Departmentof Mathematics and Statistics; of those 20 credits at !east 16 shall be from papers inMathematics and Computer Science.Pharmacology 96.301; one of Biochemistry 66.301 or Cell Biology 40.303 orPhysiology 67.301; and an additional 6 Stage III credits from Biochemistry, CellBiology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, Physiology, Psychology orZoology.Physics 31.210, 31.220, 31.240, 31.250, 31.290; and 22 credits from papers approvedby the Head of Department, including at least 12 credits from the papers Physics31.310-389 and at least 6 credits from the laboratory papers Physics 31.390-393.18 Stage III credits including Physiology 67.301, 67.302 and 67.303, and at least 6Stage III credits from Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Psychology, Zoology, or otherpapers approved by the Head of Department. "-12 Stage III credits from Psychology.24 Stage III credits, including at least 12 Stage III credits from Zoology or Biology.

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216 Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, MSc

Enrobnent with Incomplete BSc2. With the approval of the Head of Department, a candidate may enrol for this Degree after having gained

at least 90 credits for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, but on the following conditions:-(a) the candidate's course for this Degree extends over two academic years;(b) the candidate has fulfilled the prerequisites in the Schedule to Regulation I or been exempted from

them;(c) the remaining paper or papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Science are taken in the first year of the

course for this Degree;(d) if any remaining paper for the Degree of Bachelor of Science is not passed in the first year of the Master

of Science course, the Master's course shall be suspended until that paper is passed.

Variation of or Exemption from Prerequisites3. In any special case recommended by the Head of Department, the Senate may at its discretion -

(a) vary in any way; or(b) exempt the candidate wholly or partly fromthe appropriate prerequisites in the Schedule to Regulation 1; and may accept a lower average grade thanC+ in the prerequisites in paragraphs (b) and (c) of that Schedule.

General Provisions4. Papers shall be taken in either the first or the second year or spread over two years according to the

requirements of the Department.5. (a) A candidate for this Degree may, with the permission of the Heads of the Departments concerned and

with the approval of the Senate, take, by way of substitution for one paper of the subject in which theDegree is being taken, one paper in another subject.

(b) In special cases recommended by the Heads of Departments concerned and approved by the Senate,a candidate may take an approved selection of papers from two subjects leading to a Master of ScienceDegree in both subjects jointly.

6. Every candidate for this Degree shall be required to pass the prescribed papers and to present a thesis wherethat is prescribed by Regulation 10:except that a thesis only may, with the permission of the Senate, on the recommendation of the Head ofDepartment, be presented:-(a) by a BSc(Hons) candidate for this Degree;(b) in the subject Geology, by a candidate who has received (or is qualified to receive) the Diploma in

Geothermal Energy Technology, and has passed papers 86.101 and 86.102:on condition (in either such case) that the candidate fulfils any special requirements set by the Head ofDepartment.

Thesis Requirements7. Where a thesis is required the following conditions shall apply:

(a) The Senate shall appoint a supervisor for the candidate upon the recommendation of the Head ofDepartment;

(b) The thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation in some branch ofthe subject;

(c) In the case of a thesis requiring laboratory work, that work shall be carried out within the University;but the Senate may permit a candidate to carry out the work in an approved institute outside theUniversity for such limited period or periods as may be necessary;

(d) The candidate shall submit the thesis to the Registrar by the date prescribed in Regulation 9.Note: An abstract is to be submined with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

Honours8. (a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second Class

Honours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) 'Candidates who have completed the full requirements of this Degree in accordance with Regulation

10 are eligible for the award of Honours, except that a BSc(Hons) candidate for this Degree may notbe awarded Honours in the Master's Degree in the same subject.

(c) The Degree may be awarded with Distinction to any(i) BSc(Hons) candidate for this Degree; or(ii) candidate who has taken this Degree under exception (b) to Regulation 6:

where the candidate has achieved a standard equivalent to First Class Honours.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, MSc 217

(d) Honours shall not be awarded in a particular subject to any candidate who enrolled for and failed to qualifyfor admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours) in that subject. Such a candidate may beawarded the Degree with Distinction if a standard equivalent to First Class Honours has been achieved.

(e) Honours shall be awarded if a candidate obtains a sufficient standard in the papers and thesis; but (subjectto Regulation 9) a candidate who qualified for an aegrotat or compassionate pass may retain eligibility forHonours by applying(i) for an aegrotat or compassionate pass in one paper (or two papers for a course involving five or more

papers), or(ii) to resit all the papers affected, or(iii)for a pass or passes under (i) and to resit the remaining papers affected under (ii).

Note: In order to be eligible for Honours or a Degree with Distinction the candidate must complete all requirements of the Degree within thetime limit specified in Regulation 9.

Time limits9. (a) The requirements for this Degree in Regulation 10 shall be completed:-

(i) in the subjects Geography and Mathematics by I November of the second year of enrolment:(ii) in every other subject, within 24 months of the candidate's first enrolment.

(b) In a special case the Senate may, on the recommendation of the Head of Department, grant thecandidate:-(i) a time extension of three months, with continued eligibility for Honours or Distinction;(ii) a further time extension of nine months, the candidate being no longer eligible for Honours or

Distinction.(c) In exceptional circumstances the Senate may, on such written or other evidence as it requires, at its

discretion grant a reasonable extension of time to a candidate for medical or compassionate or othercompelling reasons. The extension may be granted -(i) whether or not there has been any extension under paragraph (b) of this Regulation, and(ii) with or without continued eligibility for Honours or Distinction.

(d) A candidate taking this Degree by thesis only shall submit the thesis within 18 months of firstenrolment; but the time may be extended under paragraphs (b) and (c) of this Regulation.

List of Subjects10. The subjects of examination and relative requirements as to theses for this Degree, together with the

prescription numbers relative to each examination paper, are as follows:

tApplied Geology Three papers and a thesis 21.611 which shall count as two papers; Foreign LanguageReading Examination. One paper only from any three of the following four groups21.408, (21.471 to 21.478), 21.484, and anyone approved paper listed in the MEschedule. The chosen foriegn language must be approved by the Head of De-partment of Geology; with approval of the Head of Department the Foreign Lan-guage Reading requirement may be waived in the case of a student whose mothertongue is not English.

Biochemistry Three papers and a thesis 66.60 I which shall count as three papers (papers 66.40 Ito 66.403).

Botany Three papers and a thesis 06.60 I which shall count as three papers (paper 06.40 I plustwo papers from 06.410 to 06.460).

Cell Biology Three papers and a thesis 40.601 which shall count as three papers (papers 40.401,40.402, 40.403).

Chemistry Five papers and a thesis 08.601 which shall count as four papers (five papers from08.410-08.450).

Computer Science Papers totalling 24 credits and a thesis 07.601 which shall count as 24 credits orpapers totalling 24 credits and an advanced course of study 07.605 which will countas 24 credits (a selection approved by the Head of Department of Computer Scienceof papers from Computer Science 400 to 499 with a total value of 24 credits togetherwith a thesis 07.601 or an advanced cou,rse of study 07.605).

Geography Four papers and a thesis 20.601 which shall count as three papers (four papers from20.400 to 20.442).

1986 Calendar

218

Geology

Mathematics

Optometry

Phannacology

Physics

Physiology

Psychology

Zoology

Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations, MSc

Three papers and a thesis 21.601 which shall count as two papers; Foreign LanguageReading Examination (three papers from 21.401 to 21.408 and 86.100 or 86.102, thechosen foreign language must be approved by the Head of Department of Geology;with the approval of the Head of Department the Foreign Language Reading Re-quirement may be waived in the case of a student whose mother tongue is notEnglish).Papers totalling 20 credits and a thesis 26.601 which will count a 16 credits or paperstotalling 20 credits and an advanced course of study 26.605 which will count as 16credits (a selection approved by the Head of Department of Mathematics and Statis-tics of papers from Mathematics 26.400 to 499 and Computer Science 07.490 to 499,with a total value of 20 credits together with a thesis or an advanced course of study,provided that up to four of these credits may be replaced by four Stage III creditsfrom papers in Mathematics and Computer Science not already taken for any otherDegree or Diploma).Three papers and a thesis 44.601 which shall count as three papers (two papers from44.451 to 44.454, plus a third paper from another subject for this Degree approvedby the Heads of Departments concerned). .Three papers and a thesis 96.621 which shall count as three papers (two papers from96.404 to 96.407, plus a third paper from Biochemistry, Cell Biology or Physiologyfor this Degree approved by the Heads of the Departments concerned).Four papers and a thesis 31.601 which shall count as four papers (four papers from31.410- 31.489).Three papers and a thesis 67.621 which shall count as three papers (three papers from67.401 to 67.406).Four papers and a thesis 32.601 which shall count as three papers (four papers from32.401 to 32.421).Three papers and a thesis 38.60 I which shall count as three papers (three papers from38.40 I to 38.41O).

Exceptions

II. In exceptional cases the Senate may approve a personal Course of study which does not conform to theforegoing Regulations.

12. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1985.Note: tThis course may not be taught during the current Calendar year.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Biochemistry

DEGREE COURSE PRESCRIPTIONS-

219

DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRYStage IIPrerequisites: See BSc Schedule. Entry to Biochem-istry II is limited.66.202 Molecular Aspects of Cells(One paper and practical work).An introduction to molecular structures of biochem-ical importance and their relationships to cellularstructure and function. Topics include biochemicalthermodynamics; amino acids; carbohydrates andpolysaccharides; lipids; nucleic acids; purification ofproteins; protein structure; enzymes; cell membranesand transport; mitochondria and chloroplasts; spe-cialised cell functions; elementary immuno-chemistry.The course is a prerequisite for those advancing topapers 66.301, 66.302 and the MSc degree in Bio-chemistry. Passes are required in both the wrinenpaper and in practical work (BSc Regulation 7).Lectures: Students will anend two lectures a week.Two tests will be held during the year.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses totalling 72 hours. Performance in practicalwork will contribute 30% of the final grade for thecourse. Students should wear a laboratory coat andcovered footwear in the laboratory.Prerequisites: 6 credits from any Stage I Chemistrycourse and Biology, 39.10 I.Entry to Biochemistry II is limited to 100.

66.203 Central Concepts of Metabolism(One paper and practical work).An Introduction to Metabolism with particular em-phasis on regulation and control. Topics are energy-yielding pathways; biosynthesis; metabolic controlmechanisms.The course is a prerequisite for those proceeding topapers 66.301, 66.302 and the MSc Degree in Bio-chemistry. Passes are required in both the wrinenpaper and practical work (BSc Regulation 7).Lectures: Students will anend two lectures a week.Two tests will be held during the year.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses totaling 72 hours. Performance in practicalwork will contribute to 30% of the final grade for thecourse. Students should wear laboratory coats andcovered footwear in the laboratory.Prerequisites: (6 credits from any Stage I Chemistrycourse and Biology 39.101).Entry to Biochemistry 66.203 is limited to 100.Combined Enrolment in 66.202 and 66.203 is limitedto 50.

Stage IIIPrerequisites See BSc Schedule.

66.301(One paper and practical work).Topics introduced in paper 66.201 are expanded andexamined in greater depth. The emphasis is placedupon the biochemistry of macromolecules. Practicalwork is concerned with the theory and practice ofanalytical procedures commonly used by biochem-ists.

66.302(One paper and practical work).This course examines metabolic interrelationshipsand regulation. Practical work is project-orientedusing techniques encountered in Biochemistry66.301.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses of not less than six hours a week. Performancein laboratory work will contribute to the final gradefor the course. Students should wear a laboratory coatand covered footwear during practical classes.Entry to Biochemistry III may have to be restrictedif the number of applicants exceeds the number oflaboratory places. Candidates who lack one or moreof the prerequisites listed in the BSc Schedule arealso permined to make preliminary application.Competence in mathematics up to University En-trance level is assumed.

Biochemistry for MScThree papers and a thesis (66.60 I )

66.401, 66.402, 66.403. The general study of Bio-chemistry at an advanced level, with more detailedstudy in fields of enzymology, metabolic pathways,microbial metabolism, biochemical control mech-anisms and biochemical endocrinology.Candidates for the Master's Degree should consultthe Head of the Department as soon as possible afterthe completion of the Bachelor's Degree, in order toselect a thesis topic and to obtain advice on vacationreading.The course will be of a minimum duration of oneyear; the student should normally expect to completehis thesis during the following year.Students from other Universities must have takenBiochemistry to an advanced undergraduate level (egBiochemistry Advanced 2 as offered at OtagoUniversity).

Research in BiochemistryResearch facilities are available for PhD students andPost-doctoral workers in various areas of Biochem-istry as listed in the Faculty of Science Handbook.Intending applicants should make application to theHead of Department in the first instance.

1986 Calendar

220 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Botany

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANYStage IThe first year course for students in Botany, Zoologyor Biology consists of three 6-credit papers, Biology101 (Paper 39.101), Botany 102 (Paper 06.102) andZoology 102 (Paper 38.102).

39.101 Central Concepts in BiologyBiochemical concepts common to animals, micro-organisms and plants; the biochemistry of macro-molecules, especially nucleic acids and proteins;enzyme action and catalysis; cellular energetics;genetic principles and mechanisms; fundamentalprocesses of ecosystems; population and communitydynamics; organic evolution. This course may betaken as pan of the Stage I requirement in eitherBotany or Zoology, but may not receive credit inboth.

06.102 Form and Function in PlantsAn introductory course including the study of majorplant groups. Topics covered include major featuresof NZ flora and vegetation; cytological and anat-0mical architecture and their relation to photo-synthesis, respiration, translocation and transpira-tion; the regulation of growth and reproduction. Thecourse will include a number of small group dis-cussions and one or two field trips which students willbe expected to attend.

Stage IIThe course consists of Botany 202 or 204, Botany205, Botany 221, Biology 210 together with practicalwork including field trips.

06.202 Evolution Morphology and Cell Struc-ture of Vascular PlantsThe anatomy, morphology and systematics of gym-nosperms and angiosperms together with an intro-duction to cytology and ultrastructure.*06.204 Mycology and Microbial Interactionswith Higher Plants.Introduction to bacteria and microbial nutrition.Fungal morphology, physiology, taxonomy and lifecycles, especially of pathogens. Micro-organisms inthe soil and on plant surfaces and their role in decom-position and recycling. Pathogenic and non-pathogenic interactions with higher plants.06.205 Crop Physiology and Plant BreedingA study of physiology and breeding systems of plantswith special emphasis given to fruit and vegetablecrops of the Auckland region. The genetic com-ponent will include origin and domestication of cropplants, breeding systems, chromosome manipulationand plant breeding, gene banks and the conservationof genetic resources. Physiological aspects will em-phasize the physiology of sexual and asexual re-production by traditional and modern methods (e.g.

tissue culture), the manipulation of plant habit anddevelopment, and the physiology of production andstorage of the harvestable ponions of crops (fruit,flowers and tubers).39.207/307 BiometryElementary statistical methods and concepts withpanicular emphasis on their application in biologicalresearch.39.210 Population and Community EcologyElementary demography and models of populationgrowth with equal emphasis on plants and animals.Species interactions in multispecies associations,competition and predation. The emphasis will be onexperimental ecology of plants and animals from awide range of habitats. Examples are drawn fromNew Zealand marine environment and native forests.Practical work includes a compulsory field course,normally held during the first week of the May vaca-tion, concentrating on the description and dynamicsof native forest ecosystems (see below for dates).39.212 Coastal Marine BiologyThe shore and shallow sea as a habitat life, and aworkshop for ecologists. Habitat structure and inter-tidal zonation, exemplified chiefly by New Zealandshores. Descriptive schemes of community space,with underlying physical and biotic parameters. Theadaptation of the various groups of plants and ani-mals to life between tides. Coastal biogeography. Theconservation and utilisation of the coastline. Practicalwork includes obligatory seven day field course avail-able at Whangarei Heads during the August vacation(see below for dates).06.221 Plant PhysiologyAn introduction to plant physiology and biochem-istry with panicular emphasis on plant response toenvironment. Water: water potentials and watermovement in the soil-plant-atmosphere continuum;water stress; plant adaptation. Oxygen: principles ofgas exchange; structural adaptations to oxygendeficit; biochemical adaptations to oxygen deficit.Temperature: enzyme reactions, membrane effects,thermal adaptation. Mineral nutrition: criteria ofessentiality; uptake mechanisms; role of nutrients.Laboratories will cover basic techniques used tostudy plant responses to these factors.

Stage IIIThe course consists of a selection from papers fromBiology 311, 313, 314, 316 and Botany 302 to 361together with practical work, including field trips.06.302 Evolution, Morphology and Cell Struc-ture of Vascular PlantsSee Botany 202.*06.304 Mycology and Microbial Interactionwith Higher PlantsSee Botany 204.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Botany 221

39.311 Freshwater EcologyAnimal and plant freshwater communities, particu-larly of lakes and rivers,. the physical and chemicalenvironment; physiography of rivers and lakes; hy-drology; pollution. Part of the course will consist ofa weekend field course 3-4 May and four one-dayfield trips normally held in the first week of Mayvacation (see below for dates).39.312 Coastal Marine BiologySee Biology 212.39.313 Terrestrial EcologySampling, with reference to forest communIties;ordination and classification. Community theory andconcepts of stability and diversity. Animal-plant in-teractions particularly with respect to New Zealand.Forest dynamics and the study of both temporal andspatial change. A compulsory residential field class isheld during enrolment week (see below for dates).Interpretation of the field data will take place duringthe Wednesday laboratory times.39.314 Applied EcologyThe application of ecological principles to resourcemanagement, including natural recreational re-sources, forests and fisheries; aspects of the conser-vation of natural ecosystems - the planning process.39.316 Biological OceanographyCharacteristics of marine environments and commu-nities away from the shores. Global ocean patternsand processes. Marine algology and primaryproductivity. Zooplankton and secondary pro-duction. Inter-relationship and population biology ofplankton, nekton and benthos. Fisheries biology andmodels. New Zealand marine science research andknowledge. Practical work includes a residential 5day class at the Leigh Marine Laboratory, involvingsampling and analytical exercises, during the Mayvacation (see below for dates).06.321 Plant PhysiologyPhotosynthetic metabolism, with particular referenceto productivity: light reactions, carbon pathways,chloroplast control mechanisms, photorespiration,limiting factors and diffusion resistances.06.325 Differentiation in PlantsGrowth, differentiation, pattern and form. Controlporcesses involved in vascular development, root ini-tiation, root shoot interaction and other correlativeprocesses, developmental processes such asflowering, geotropism. Emphasis is placed on the roleof plant growth regulators and on those processeswhich have important implications for crop devel-opment. Practical work is by an experimental project.06.331 Plant Pathology 1Review of fungal diseases of significance to the N.Z.economy; plant pathogenic nematodes, bacteria, vi-ruses and mycoplasmas; techniques for diagnosis,

isolation, culture and identification/characterisationof pathogenic organisms.06.332 Plant Pathology 2Mechanisms of fungal pathogenesis; effects of diseaseon host plant physiology; host-pathogen interactionsat the cellular level; epidemiology, diseases assess-ment and forecasting; principles of disease control,chemical and biological control of disease.06.341 Plant GeneticsPlant cytogenetics to include chromosome structureand genome organisation, chromosome behaviour innormal cell division and in structural and numericalmutants, B (supernumerary) chromosomes, sex chro-mosomes, chromosome evolution.06.361 Advanced Plant TaxonomyClassical and experimental approaches to the study oftaxonomic relationships in metaphytes including cy-tological, chemical and numerical techniques as wellas field and herbarium methods and a knowledge ofplant nomenclature rules. Phylogenetic and pheneticsystems of classification; analysis of variation; speci-ation processes. Students should expect to attend afield course at Tongariro National Park in the Mayvacation (see below for dates).

Laboratory WorkThe practical work will be assessed separately and themarks included in the marks schedule of the Univer-sity. A pass both in the written examination and in thepractical work is necessary for credit to be awardedfor a paper (BSc Regulation 7).

Field Courses in Botany/Biology, 198606.361: 26-30 May 39.311: 3-4 and 12-15 May39.210: 11-16 May 39.313: 24-28 February39.312: 17-24 Aug 39.316: 7-11 July

Botany for MScThis course takes from fifteen months to two yearsand requires full time attendance. It comprisesBotany 401 and two other papers from those listedbelow, together with a thesis (06.60I) which is equiv-alent to three papers.06.401 Advanced Topics in Botany06.410 Plant EcologySelected topics in plant demography. Forest commu-nity concepts. Field techniques and computer anal-ysis. Historical plant ecology.06.420 Plant Physiology and BiochemistryIn depth consideration of selected topics.06.430 Plant PathologyIn depth consideration of selected topics.06.450 Developmental Botany, pure and appliedA study of contemporary research into aspects of theanatomy, ultrastructure and physiology of plantdevelopment.

1986 Calendar

222 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Botany, Cell Biology

06.460 Plant Systematics and GeneticsModern approaches to plant classification (phyletic,phenetic, cladistic) and theories and techniqueswhich form its basis. Cytogenetics; cytotaxonomy;quantitative genetic variation; recombinational andhybrid analysis.(See also MSc Regulation 4)

Postgraduate Research: MSc Thesis andPhDFacilities are available for MSc and PhD research ina wide range of topics in Botany and Biology.

DEPARTMENT OF CELL BIOLOGYStage nIPrerequisites: See BSc Schedule.

40.303 Cellular and Molecular BiologyLectures: Optical and electron microscopical methodsused in the study of cell structure. The fine structureof cellular organelles and components in relation totheir function. The structure, biosynthesis and func-tion of nucleic acids and proteins. The Genetic Code.Genetic regulatory mechanisms iQ bacteria andeukaryotes. The mammalian cell cycle and control ofgrowth of mammalian cells by hormones and otheragents. An introduction to recombinant DNA tech-nology.Laboratories: The laboratory course will cover basicmethods used to fix and examine biological materialby light and electron microscopy. Experiments willalso be performed with proteins and nucleic acids toillustrate their properties and the techniques used toinvestigate the structure and function of thesematerials.

40.304 Microbial and Molecular GeneticsLectures: The units of mutation, function and re-combination in bacteria and bacterial viruses. Thetransmission and recombination of genetic materialin bacterial viruses, bacteria and diploid micro-organisms. Eukaryotic somatic cell genetics.Laboratories: The laboratory course will cover basicmethods used in bacteriology and microbiology as anintroduction to experiments in microbial genetics.Experiments will be performed to illustrate methodsof transmission of genetic information in micro-organisms and the experimental application of suchtechniques to the resolution of problems of gene or-der and organisation of chromosomes.

40.305 Plant and Animal Molecular BiologyLectures: The culture of animal cells in vitro. Immu-nity, the structure and synthesis of antibodies, andthe cellular basis of the immune response. The mo-lecular biology of viruses infecting animal'cells: Themolecular basis for the malignant transformation ofcells. The molecular assembly of cellular structures.The nuclear, mitochondrial, and chloroplast genomes

of plant cells. Plant cell and tissue culture techniques.Plasmid and virus vectors for gene transfer in plantsand animals and their application in agriculture andhorticulture. Molecular biology of plant viruses andviroids.Laboratories: An introduction to the culture of animalcells. Techniques used for studying antibodies andthe cells involved in the immune response. An intro-duction to plant cell culture, including the isolationof protoplasts. Techniques for the isolation of plantorganelles and nucleic acids and aspects of planttransformation using Agrobacteriurn plasmid vectors.

Cell Biology for MSc and HonoursThree papers and a Thesis (40.601).

40.401 Cellular and Molecular Biology

40.402 Molecular Genetics

40.403 Virology and ImmunologyThe material for Cell Biology 303, 304 and 305 con.sidered in greater depth, with knowledge of some ofthe current original literature. The course will bebased on selected topics in Membrane Biology, Mo-lecular Biology, Virology, Immunology and Micro-bial and Molecular Genetics.Prerequisites: For Auckland students, at least 12 cred-its from Cell Biology 303, 304 or 305 (or Cell Biology30 I and 302 prior to 1979). Students from other uni-versities or colleges must have taken some suitablesubject to an advanced undergraduate level (e.g. Bio-chemistry Advanced II or Microbiology Advanced IIas offered at Otago University). For students fromother universities the MSc degree will normally in-volve a two-year course, in which the candidates maybe required to take all or part of the course work forCell Biology Stage III.Students are reminded of the requirement of a gradeof at least C + in prerequisite Stage II and Stage IIISubjects for BSc (see MSc Regulation I (c».Thesis: The preparation of a thesis (40.60 I) is a mostimportant feature of the work and a large part of thestudent's time should be devoted to this aspect of thecourse. The topic of research for the thesis can be invirology, electron microscopy, immunology, molecu-lar genetics or molecular biology or plant moleculargenetics.

Research in Cell BiologyFacilities are available for research by PhD and post-doctoral students in the fields of virology, moleculargenetics, electron microscopy, molecular biology andplant molecular genetics. An outline of courses ap-propriate to students intending to advance to researchin Cell Biology may be found in the Science FacultyHandbook and other departmental publications.Intending students should consult the Head of theDepartment as early as possible.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Chemistry 223

Note: An MSc in Cell Biology is not a prerequisite for PhDregistration.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYThe courses in Chemistry for the BSc Degree underthese regulations are progressive; although prerequi-sites have not been prescribed more restrictively thannecessary, students should bear in mind that famil-iarity with relevant material from earlier courses isassumed in the later ones.First Year Courses08.111 (6 credits) Organic and PhysicalChemistryStructure, properties and spectra of organic com-pounds, acid-base equilibria, kinetics, systematic or-ganic chemistry.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures a week forthe whole year and twelve 3-hour laboratory sessionsthroughout the year. A pass in both theory and prac-tical is necessary. Course work comprises two testsand the practical. The final grade is assessed fromtests 24%, practical 20%, final examination 50% orpractical 20% final examination 80%; whichever is tothe student's advantage.

08.121 (6 credits) Inorganic and PhysicalChemistryChemical thermodynamics, equilibria, electro-chemistry, atomic structure and chemical bondingperiodicity, structure and reactions of inorganic com-pounds, sand p block elements transition metals.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures a week forthe whole year and twelve 3-hour laboratory sessionsthroughout the year. A pass in both theory and prac-tical is necessary. Coursework comprises two testsand the practical. The final grade is assessed fromtests 24% practical 20%, final examination 80%;whichever is to the student's advantage.

Supplementary ChemistryThis course is designed to assist students who do nothave a strong background of chemistry. It will revisethe basic principles of chemistry and provide back-ground for the laboratory and lecture courses in08.111 and 08.121. No enrolment is required, and nocredit is given towards the BSc. The course beginsstraight after enrolment, on Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday, 25-27 February,'starting at 9.00 am.During the teaching year Supplementary Chemistryis held each Wednesday at 8.00 am.

Advanced CoursesFamiliarity with the relevant material in the first-yearcourses will be assumed.

08.210 (6 credits) Physical and AnalyticalChemistry(One three-hour paper and practical work)This course includes analytical chemistry, structuraland quantitative aspects of spectroscopy, chemical

thermodynamics and kinetics.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures a week.One test will he held outside lecture hours.Laboratories: The practical course covers both anal-ytical and physical chemistry. Students will attendpractical classes of not less than 72 hours by doing sixhours per week for half the year. No student mayenter the laboratory unless he is wearing an approvedform of eye protection. Performance in the practicalwork will contribute to the final grade for the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.Prerequisite: 08.110 or 08.113 or B- pass or better in08.115 and 08.120 or 08.123 or B- pass or better in08.125Restriction: 08.211

08.220 (6 credits) Inorganic, Structural andTheoretical Chemistry(One three-hour paper and practical work)The course provides an introduction to chemicalbonding, and to the chemistry of the solid state. As-pects of the chemistry of transition metal and maingroup elements are treated at greater depth. An intro-duction to kinetic studies of inorganic systems is alsoincluded.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures a week.One test will be held outside lecture hours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classes ofnot less than 72 hours by doing 6 hours per week forhalf the year. No student may enter the laboratoryunless he is wearing an approved form of eye-protection. Performance in the practical work willcontribute to the final grade for the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.Prequisite: 08.110 or 08.113 or B- pass or better in08.115 and 08.120 or 08.123 or B- pass or better in08.125.

08.230(6 credits) Organic Chemistry(One three-hour paper and practical work)The course is based on the prescribed text and coversthe structure and reactions of carbon compounds,classified by functional groups. An introduction tothe chemistry of molecules of biological importanceand to applied organic chemistry is included.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures a week.One test will be held outside lecture hours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classes ofnot less than 72 hours by doing six hours per week forhalf the year. No student may enter the laboratoryunless he is wearing an approved form of eyeprotection. Performance in the practical work willcontribute to the final grade for the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.

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224 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Chemistry

Prerequisite: 08.110 or 08.113 or B- pass or better in08.115 and 08.120 or 08.123 or B- pass or better in08.125.Entry to Chemistry 08.230 is limited to 142 students

08.310 (3 credits) General Physical Chemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)The course will include chemical thermodynamics,electrochemistry and surface chemistry.Lectures: One lecture per week throughout the year.One test (20%) and assignments (10%) will comprisethe course work requirement of 30%.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classesof not less than 6 hours per week in anyone quarterof the teaching year. No student may enter thelaboratory unless he is wearing an approved form ofeye protection. Performance in the practical workwill contribute to the final grade for the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.Prerequisite: 08.210

08.311 (3 credits) Molecular Physical Chemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)The course will include symmetry and spectroscopy,rotational, vibrational and electronic spectra of mole-cules, statistical thermodynamics, electric and mag-netic properties of molecules.Lectures: One lecture per week throughout the year.One test (20%) and assignments (10%) will c mprisethe coursework requirement of 30%.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classes ofnot less than 6 hours per week in anyone quarter ofthe teaching year. No student may enter the labora-tory unless he is wearing an approved form of eyeprotection. Performance in the practical work willcontribute to the final grade for the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.Prerequisite: 08.210

08.320 (3 credits) Inorganic Chemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)The course will cover aspects of organo-metallicchemistry, bio-inorganic chemistry and inorganickinetics.Lectures: Students will attend a total of 23 lecturesduring the year. One test will be held outside lecturehours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classes ofnot less than 36 hours during the year. No studentmay enter the laboratory unless he is wearing anapproved form of eye protection. Performance in thepractical work will contribute to the final grade forthe course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessaryPrerequisite: 08.220

08.321 (3 credits) Physical-Inorganic Chemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)The course includes aspects of inorganic kinetics,quantum chemistry, and co-ordination chemistry.Lectures: Students will attend a total of 23 lecturesduring the year. One test will be held outside lecturehours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classes ofnot less than 36 hours during the year. No studentmay enter the laboratory unless he is wearing anapproved form of eye protection. Performance in thepractical work will contribute to the final grade forthe course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.Prerequisite: 08.22008.330 (3 credits) Advanced OrganicChemistry A(One two-hour paper and practical work)This course deals with topics not already covered inthe prescribed Chemistry 08.230 text. They includenitrogen, sulfur, and phosphorus compounds, difunc-tional compounds, aromatic compounds, hetero-cycles and natural products.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures per weekduring the first half of the year. One test will be heldoutside lecture hours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classesof not less than 36 hours during the year. Thiswill normally be done in quarters I or 2 during thefirst half of the year. No student may enter thelaboratory unless he is wearing an approved form ofeye protection. Performance in the practical workwill contribute to the final grade for the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessary.Prerequisite: 08.230Entry to Chemistry 08.330 is limited to 50 students.

08.331 (3 credits) Advanced OrganicChemistry B(One two-hour paper and practical work)This course deals with topics such as stereo-chemistry, the study of reaction mechanisms, radi-cals, photochemistry, pericyclic reactions, and newerreactions of carbonyl compounds.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures per weekduring the second half of the year. One test will beheld outside lecture hours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classesof not less than 36 hours during the year. Thiswill normally be done in quarters 3 or 4 duringthe second half of the year. No student may enterthe laboratory unless he is wearing an approvedform of eye protection. Performance in the practi-cal work will contribute to the final grade for thecourse.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Chemistry 225

A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessaryPrerequisite: 08.230Corequisite: 08.330Entry to Chemistry 08.331 is limited to 50 students.

08.340 (3 credits) Structural Methods inChemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)This course deals with physical methods ofdetermining chemical structures. Background theoryis described for mass spectrometry, nuclear magneticresonance, infrared and Raman spectroscopy, andX-ray structural analysis. Practical applications ininorganic, organic and organometallic chemistry areincluded. The course will consist of 32 lecturesand 20 hours to be devoted to practical work andlaboratory assignments. One test will be held out-side lecture hours. Performance in the practicalwork will contribute to the final grade for thecourse.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessaryPrequisite: 08.210Corequisites: 08.220 and 08.230

08.352 (3 credits) RadiochemistryThe course is designed to meet the needs of chemistsor biologists who anticipate working with tracerquantities of radio-isotopes. Counting methods andcounting statistics, handling radioactive substances,source preparation, radiological safety, three channelbeta scintillation spectrometry, gamma spectroscopy,neutron activation, radioisotope generators and ap-plication of the principles and practice of radio-chemistry to environmental, biological and chemicalproblems.Sixteen lectures and sixteen three-hour laboratorysessions. Two tests will be held outside lecture hours.No student may enter the laboratory unless wearingan approved form of eye protection.Prerequisties: 08.210

08.360 (3 credits) Analytical Chemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)The course will cover instrumental methods ofanalysis. It will consist of 16 lectures and 48hours laboratory work on a project in analysis.One test will be held outside lecture hours. Nostudent may enter the laboratory unless he is wearingan approved form of eye protection. Performance inthe practical work will contribute to the final gradefor the course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessaryPrerequisite: 08.210Entry to Chemistry 08.360 is limited to 24 students.

08.370 (3 credits) Environmental Chemistry(One two-hour paper and practical work)The course covers aspects of the chemistry of theatmosphere, natural waters, and the land surface. Asection on hazards associated with chemicals andtheir handling is also included.Lectures: Students will attend one lecture a week. Onetest will be held outside lecture hours.Laboratories: Students will attend practical classes,totalling 36 hours at times to be arranged. No studentmay enter the laboratory unless he is wearing anapproved form of eye protection. Performance in thepractical work will contribute to the final grade forthe course.A pass both in the written paper and in the practicalcourse is necessaryPrerequisite: 08.210Restriction: 08.270Entry to Chemistry 08.370 is limited to 30 studentst08.390 (3 credits) Advanced Topics inChemistryt08.391 (3 credits) Advanced Topics inChemistryChemistry for MSc and HonoursCandidates must select five papers from those num-bered 08.410-08.450 inclusive. The assessment of astudent's overall attainment in the degree will bemade on the basis that each of the five papers has aweight of one, and the thesis 08.601 has a weight offour.Students intending to read for MSc and Honoursshould consult the Head of the Department as soon aspossible after the completion of the Bachelor's De-gree, regarding allocation of a thesis topic and toensure availability of laboratory facilities. The courseis normally of one year's duration, but the thesis may,with the approval of the Head of the Department, becompleted during the second year. [See clause 2 (d) ofthe Enrolment and Course Regulations (General)].An overall prerequisite for the course is that studentshave completed 08.210, 08.220 and 08.230 and 18Stage III credits including at least 12 Stage III creditsfrom Chemistry.08.410 Interfacial Chemistry and Kinetics.(One 3-hour paper)This course will include surface chemistry, electro-chemistry, kinetics and catalysis.Lectures: Students will attend 30 lectures during theyear.08.411 Molecular Spectroscopy and Bonding(One 3-hour paper)This course will cover aspects of molecular spec-troscopy, magnetic resonance spectroscopy, chemicalstructure and bonding, including applications ofsymmetry and group theory to these topics.Lectures: Students will attend 30 lectures during theyear.

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226 . Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Chemistry, Computer Science

08.420 Inorganic Chemistry(One 3-hour paper)This course will cover topics in organic-transitionmetal chemistry, co-ordination chemistry, and struc-tural chemistry.Lectures: Students will attend 30 lectures during theyear.

08.421 Physical Inorganic Chemistry(One 3-hour paper)This course will cover aspects of bonding, kinetics,and mechanism in inorganic chemistry.Lectures: Students will attend 30 lectures during theyear.

08.430 Organic Chemistry: Reactions andSynthesis(One 3-hour paper)This is a course in which the principles of organicchemistry are applied to organic synthesis.Lectures: Students will attend 30 lectures during theyear.

08.431 Organic Chemistry: Physical Organicand Mechanistic(One 3-hour paper)This course will cover aspects of the investigationof organic reactions including physical-organicchemistry.Lectures: Students will attend 30 lectures during theyear.

08.450 Special Topics in Chemistry(One 3-hour paper)Students must choose three topics in specialised areasof chemistry from a selection to be offered.Lectures: Students will attend 10 lectures in eachtopic selected.In addition to attending prescribed lectures, studentswill be required to prepare and discuss a number ofselected topics of special interest.

PhD in ChemistryThesis 08.602 and oral examination. Facilities areavailable for postgraduate research on a wide varietyof topics in all branches of Chemistry. Further infor-mation is available from the Head of Department.The PhD course usually takes between two and threeyears of full-time study and research

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTERSCIENCEStage I Courses07.100 (6 credits) Introduction to ProgrammingAn introduction to algorithm and program design.Programming in a structured language (Pascal). Thiscourse is intended for students who may wish toadvance in Computer Science.

07.101 (6 credits) Elements of ComputingComputer systems. Elementary programming. Ap-plications of computers. Use of software packages.This course is intended for students who have nowish to advance in Computer Science.

07.105 (6 credits) Introduction to ComputerScienceStacks, lists, queues, trees, strings and other elemen-tary data structures. Computer architecture andmachine level programming. Algorithms forscientific applications.

Stage II Courses07.210 (4 credits) Computer OrganizationThis course deals with the logical structure of digitalcomputers and systems. Topics include: number rep-resentation and binary arithmetic; digital logic; im-plementation of a simplified processor; architecturalaspects of conventional machines; assembly lan-guages; hardware requirements for high-level lan-guage support; computer peripherals.

07.220 (4 credits) Data StructuresData structures and associated algorithms. The analy-sis of algorithms. Programming in Prolog. The appli-cation of data structures to language implementation.

07.230 (4 credits) Computing LaboratoryThis course introduces techniques for developingand maintaining large programs. Extensive practicalprogramming experience is provided.

07.235 (4 credits) Computer ApplicationsThis course studies the applications of ComputerScience, particularly to commercial areas. Topics willinclude: Commercial file processing, programming inCobol. Office applications packages such as for wordprocessing.

07.290 (4 credits) Numerical ComputationIntroduction to the numerical algorithms funda-mental to scientific computer work. Interpolation andapproximation, numerical differentiation and inte-gration, solution of nonlinear equations, linear sys-tems of equations.

Stage III Courses07.301 (2 credits) Topic in Computer Science (a)

07.302 (2 credits) Topic in Computer Science (b)

07.303 (2 credits) Topic in Computer Science (c)

07.304 (4 credits) Topic in Computer Science (d)07.305 (4 credits) Topic in Computer Science (e)07.306 (4 credits) Topic in Computer Science (f)One or more of these topics papers may be taught inany particular year. The actual contents of suchcourses and the requirements that must be met before

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Computer Science 227

2

2

2

4

4444

4442

4444

44444

4

Credits

26.395 (4 credits) Mathematic Modelling forOperations ResearchSee Department of Mathematics and Statistics entry.

Courses for MSc and HonoursCandidates for this degree select papers approved bythe Head 0 he Computer Science Department from07.400 to 07.499, with a total value of 24 credits.In addition they write a thesis (07.601) or take anadvanced course of study (07.605), either of whichcounts as 24 credits. Not all 400 level papers will beoffered each year but those that are, together withtheir prescriptions, will be announced prior to en-rolment.PaperNumber07.401 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (a)07.402 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (b)07.403 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (c)07.404 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (d)07.405 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (e)07.406 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (f)07.407 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (g)07.408 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (h)07.409 Advanced Topic in Computer

Science (i)07.410 Computer Architecture07.411 Topic in Computer Architecture07.420 Database Management Systems07.430 Theory of Compilers07.431 Compiler Construction07.432 Language Design and Definition07.433 Comparison of Languages07.434 Software Engineering07.440 Advanced Operating Systems07.441 Topic in Operating systems07.442 Data Communications and

Networks07.443 Topic in Data Communications07.450 Theoretical Computer Science07.451 Computational Complexity07.452 Design and Analysis of

Algorithms07.460 Artificial Intelligence07.461 Computational Logic07.470 Computer Applications (a)

departmental approval to enrol in them is given, willbe announced prior to enrolment. Enrolment is sub-ject to the approval of the Head of Department.

07.310 (4 credits) Advanced ComputerOrganizationThis paper continues on from 07.210 in describingthe organization of modern computer systems. Top-ics include microprogramming, virtual storage, datacommunication, high-level language support, ad-vanced machine structures, and several case studies.

07.320 (4 credits) Database SystemsThis course deals with the storage and manipulationof data. Material includes: development of databasemanagement systems; hierarchic, network and re-lational data models; languages for data description,manipulation and querying; performance, reliabilityand security; design considerations; existing systems;advanced topics.

07.330 (4 credits) Language ImplementationThe compilation and interpretation of computer lan-guages. Lexical analysis. Top down and borrom upparsing. Error recovery. Symbol table analysis.Translation of control structures. Virtual machinemodels. In-line, threaded, and interpreted code.Linking. The comparison of implementation tech-niques necessary for various computer languages.

07.340 (4 credits) Operating SystemsPrinciples of operating systems, including handlingof concurrent processes, memory management, pro-cessor management, task scheduling, file systems and•• rotection. Comparison and evaluation of severalcurrent systems.

07.350 (4 credits) The Theory of ComputationMathematical preliminaries: graphs, trees, semi-groups. Grammars. Finite state automata and regularlanguages. Push-down automata and context-freelanguages. Turing machines and computability.Complexity and correctness.

07.360 (4 credits) Introduction to ArtificialIntelligenceAn introduction to the methods and applications ofartificial intelligence. The nature of artificial intel-ligence. Languages for artificial intelligence. Problemsolving and search. Knowledge representation. Ap-plications in areas such as expert systems, naturallanguage, perception, robotics, learning, and plan-ning.

07.390 (4 credits) Numerical AnalysisAnalysis of methods of numerical interpolation,differentiation and quadrature. Numerical methodsfor differential equations.

26.391 (4 credits) Optimization in OperationsResearchSee Department of Mathematics and Statistics.

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228 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Computer Science, Geography, Geology

07.471 Computer Applications (b) 2

07.472 Computer Applications (c) 4

07.473 Robotics and Real-time Control 4

07.474 Computer Graphics 4

07.480 Seminar in Computer Science 2

07.481 Project in Computer Science (a) 2

07.482 Project in Computer Science (b) 2

07.483 Project in Computer Science (c) 4

07.490 Numerical and Linear Algebra 4

07.491 Numerical Quadrature 4

07.492 Numerical Solution of OrdinaryDifferential Equations 4

07.493 Numerical Solution of PartialDifferential Equations 4

07.494 Mathematical Software 4

Diploma in Computer ScienceSee under Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHYGeography for BScThe prescriptions for Geography courses are as pre-scribed for Geography papers for BA.

Geography for MSc and Honours[Four papers and a thesis (20.601)]A candidate is expected to enrol for and sit the fourpapers in the first year, present the thesis in the yearnext following and submit it for examination by 1November of that year. Papers shall be selected from20.400 to 20.442. The prescriptions for Geographycourses are as prescribed for Geography papers forMA.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGYStage ITwo courses are offered.

21:100Fundamentals of General and Environ-mental GeologySixty-nine hours lectures, 46 hours laboratories, 8credits. Global geophysics, materials and basic struc-ture of the lithosphere, igneous activity, metamor-f!hism, tectonism and structural geology;general geo-morphology, weathering, erosion and principles ofsedimentation; introductory paleontology and stra-tigraphy; the geological history of New Zealand andthe South-west Pacific; mineral deposits; environ-mental and engineering geology. The practical coursewill include identification of elementary rocks andminerals, examination of fossils, preparation and in-terpretation of simple geologic maps.

Field Classes:Each student will be required to attendat least two field excursions, arranged usually onweekends during term time.Practical Work: One two-hour practical class must beattended each week. The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical course and the written paper is neces-sary.21.150Applications of Geological Concepts andMethods(Corequisite; 21.100)Twenty-three hours lectures, 54 hours laboratories, 4credits. The history of, and scientificmethod in, geol-ogy, stratigraphic correlation, paleontology and pa-leoecology; the planetary system and elementary geo-physics; igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary pe-trography, applied aspects of structure and tectonics.Field Classes:Each student will be required to attendat least two field excursions, arranged usually onweekends during term time.Practical Work: One three-hour practical class mustbe attended each week. The year's practical work willbe assessed for each candidate and the marks includ-ed in the marks schedule of the University. A pass inboth the practical course and the written paper isnecessary.Note: Students terminating at Stage I Geology need only take 21.100to acquire a sound background to all aspects of the discipline. A passin both 21.100 and 21.150 is necessary before a student can advance toStage II courses in Geology. Any student taking both 21.l00 and21.150 and failing in the former whilst passing the laner will receive 4credits and will not be permitted to advance in Geology until 21.100has been passed.

Stage IIFive courses are offered. Entry to each course is lim-ited to 36. Students who intend to enrol should makepre-enrolment application to the Registrar no laterthan 15 January 1986.Attention is drawn to the inclusion in the Schedule ofScience Faculty courses of Geomechanics 1,52.231,as a Stage II course relevant to those with an interestin Engineering Geology.21.201Introductory Tectonics(Prerequisites: 21.100 plus 21.150. Restriction:21.281)Fifty-eight hours lectures, 46 hours laboratories, 6credits. Elements and mechanical principles ofstructural geology. Structural geology of metamor-phic rocks. Introduction to applied geophysics. As-pects of engineering geology. '-----.Field Classes:A field camp lasting about a week willbe held probably during the first vacation and otherone-day excursions may be arranged throughout theyear. Attendance at the field classes is compulsoryand students must be prepared to pay a large part ofthe cost of these classes which may be held anywherein New Zealand.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Geology 229

Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical course and the wrinen paper isnecessary.

21.202New Zealand Historical Geology(Prerequisites: 21.100 plus 21.150)Fifty-eight hours lectures, 46 hours laboratories, 6credits. Advanced treatment of the full New Zealandstratigraphic sequence, biostratigraphy, paleo-geography, and geological history, with the regionalgeology of some smaller areas and the comparativepaleontology necessary as a background to bio-stratigraphy.Field Classes: In conjunction with course 21.201 afield camp lasting about a week will be held probablyduring the first vacation; other one day excursionsmay be arranged throughout the year. Anendance atthe field classes is compulsory and students must beprepared to pay a large part of the cost of theseclasses, which may be held anywhere in NewZealand.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical course and the wrinen paper is neces-sary.

21.203 Introduction to Mineralogy andPetrology(Prerequisites: 21.100 plus 21.150; Corequisite: 08.120or 08.121 or 08.123).Forty-six hours lectures, 69 hours laboratories, 6credits. Crystal morphology. Principles of optics.Systematic and determinative mineralogy. Descrip-tive petrography of common rock types. Principles ofphase equilibria in mineral systems.Field Classes: One-day excursions may be arrangedthroughout the year. Anendance at these classes iscompulsory and students must be prepared to pay alarge part of the costs involved.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical courses and the wrinen paper is neces-sary. Students will be required to anend one two-hour laboratory per week in the first and fourth quar-ter and two two-hour laboratories per week in thesecond and third quarter.

*21.281Geology IIA for Mining(Prerequisites: 21.100 and 21.150; 08.121; (26.120 or26.121); (26.140 or 26.141); and 26.170. Corequisites:52.231 and 21.203. Restriction: 21.201).Three lectures and two laboratory hours per week;first half year. 3 credits.Engineering geology and applied structural geology;application of methods to exploration and ex-

ploitation. Introduction to basic geophysical methodsused to investigate subsurface geology.Field work: Each student will be required to do atleast two days of field work.Note: Enrolment requires permission of Head of GeologyDepartment for science students or Head of Department of MiningEngineering for engineering students.

*21.284Geology lIB for Mining(Prerequisites: 21.201 or 21.281. Corequisites: 21.203and 56.1 0 1. Restriction: 21.304).Three lectures and two laboratory hours per week;second half year. 3 credits.Fossil fuels and mineral deposits. Case historystudies of major types of deposits. Exploration meth-ods. Factors influencing formation, localisation andvariation in grade in a deposit.Field work: Each student will be required to do atleast two days of field work.Note: Enrolment requires permission of Head of GeologyDepartment for science students or Head of Department of MiningEngineering for engineering students.

Stage OJEntry to each course is limited to 25. Students whointend to enrol should make pre-enrolment applica-tion to the Registrar no later than 15 January, 1985;students are advised to consult members of the Geol-ogy staff about their intended course before pre-enrolment.Attention is drawn to the inclusion in the Schedule ofScience Faculty courses of 52.331 Geotechnical En-gineering, 52.332 Geomechanics II, 56.312* Evalu-ation and Mineral Economics and 56.314* Rock Me-chanics as Stage III courses relevant to those studentswith an interest in engineering or mining geology.Compulsory Field Class in Geological MappingAll students enrolling in a Stage III course in Geolo-gy (except 21.306 or 21.307) are required to anend aField Class in Geological Mapping, and to submit asatisfactory finished map and report. The field Classrequired will normally be the Stage III one for whichdetails will be supplied at the beginning of the year;except that the Head of the Department may permita student to attend instead the Stage II Field Classwhich is usually held in the May vacation. This FieldClass is part of the field classes which are specified forindividual Stage III courses. It may be held anywherein New Zealand and students must be prepared to paya large part of the cost.The following seven courses are offered:

21.301 Advanced Tectonics and AppliedGeology(Prerequisites: 21.201 and 21.202)Forty-six hours lectures, 69 hours laboratories, 6credits. Advanced methods in structural geology ofmetamorphic and non-metamorphic rocks. Fault pat-terns, strain analysis. Elements of surveying; photo-grammetry and photogeology; principles and practice

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230 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Geology

in engineering geology. Hydrogeology, global geo-physics in relation to plate tectonics.Field Classes: Anendance at the Stage III Com-pulsory Field Class in Geological Mapping isrequired.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical work and the wrinen paper is necessary.

21.302 Sedimentology and Marine Geology(Prerequisites: 21.20I, 21.203)Forty-six hours lectures, 69 hours laboratories, 6credits. Physical, chemical and biological processes inthe major environments of sedimentation; geomor-phology, origin and structure of submarine physio-graphic provinces. Petrography of sedimentary rocks;process of modern marine sedimentation and erosion.Field Classes: In addition to the Stage III Compul-sory Field Class in Geological Mapping, a total ofabout five days of field work will be held throughoutthe year; anendance is compulsory and students mustbe prepared to pay a large part of the cost of tripswhich may be made anywhere in New Zealand.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical work and the wrinen paper is necessary.Note: It would be appropriate for students to enrol concurrently in31.203 Physical Oceanography.

21.303Advanced Paleontology(Prerequisites: 21.100 plus 21.150 or 39.101 plus ei-ther 06.102 or 38.102)Forty-six hours lectures, 69 hours laboratories, 6credits. Advanced treatment of major invertebrategroups (Foraminiferida, Brachiopoda, Mollusca, Coelenterata, Echinodermata, Arthropoda) coveringtheir morphology, origin, evolution, paleoecologyand geological history. Paleoecologic principles andpractice, paleoecology of other groups of organisms(ichnofossils, Bryozoa, etc.)Field Classes: In addition to the Stage III Compul-sory Field Class in Geological Mapping, a total ofabout five days of field work will be arrangedthroughout the year anywhere in New Zealand, at-tendance is compulsory and students must be pre-pared to pay a large part of the cost of theseexcursIOns.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical course and the wrinen paper is neces-sary.Note: Since the prerequisites for this course are first-year courses itis possible to take 21.303 as a second year course; students who intendto major in Geology must obtain the permission of the Head ofDepartment to take 21.303 in their second year.

21.304 Minerals and Mineral Deposits(Prerequisites: 21.203; 08.120, or 08.121 or 08.123;Corequisites: 21.302 and 21.305; Restriction: 21.284)Sixty-nine hours lectures, 46 hours laboratories, 6credits. Mineral deposits in sedimentary, igneous andmetamorphic environments and their genesis; indus-trial minerals; coal, gas and petroleum deposits;elementary aspects of geochemistry; advanced deter-minative minerology using a variety of analytical andinstrumental techniques.Field Classes: In addition to the Stage III Compul-sory Field Class in Geological Mapping, a total ofabout five days will be spent in the field throughoutthe year. Anendance at these classes is compulsoryand students must be prepared to pay a large part ofthe cost of these excursions which may be held any-where in New Zealand.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass in boththe practical course and the wrinen paper isnecessary.Note: Students are recommended to enrol concurrently in 56.101.

21.305 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology(Prerequisites: 21.203, 08.120 or 08.121 or 08.123).Forty-six hours lectures, 69 hours laboratories, 6credits. Petrography, chemistry, petrogenesis and re-gional senings of igneous and metamorphic rocks.Field Classes: In addition to the Stage III Compul-sory Field Class in Geological Mapping, a total ofabout five days will be spent in the field throughoutthe year. Anendance is compulsory and students mustbe prepared to pay a large part of the cost of thesetrips which may be held anywhere in New Zealand.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks schedule ofthe University. A pass in boththe practical course and the wrinen paper is neces-sary.

21.306 Applied Geophysics(Prerequisites: either [21.201, (26.120 or 26.121),(26.140 or 26.141), either (31.110 or 113 or 115) and(31.120 or 123 or 125) or (34.140 or 141)] or 21.100,21.150 and 31.210. Corequisite: 31.330. Restriction:21.386)Forty hours lectures, 3 credits. A lecture course cov-ering physical principles, equipment and techniquesused in investigating the physical composition of theearth's crust and in mineral exploration. Standardnumerical and graphical interpretation methods arediscussed, and are used to interpret gravity, magnetic,seismic and DC-resistivity measurements to deriverealistic geological gross structures and structures ofmineral deposits.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Geology 231

21.307 Experimental Geophysics (joint labora-tory course with Physics Department).(Prerequisites: as for 21.306. Corequisites: 21.306,31.330)Seventy-two hours laboratories, 3 credits. This is alaboratory course associated with 21.306. Use andcalibration of geophysical instrumentation, experi-ments to illustrate basic principles, analysis and inter-pretation of field data involving both Geology andGeophysics. This course is identical with coursePhysics 31.393, and those students who satisfy theprerequisites: 31.210 and 31.290 and one other paperfrom 31.201-31.250 should enrol in 31.393.Field Classes: In addition to the Stage III Compul-sory Field Class in Geological Mapping, about fivedays of field work will be held throughout the yearanywhere in New Zealand. Students must be pre-pared to pay a large part of the cost of these excur-sions which are compulsory.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed for each candidate and the marks included inthe marks Schedule of the University. Part of thepractical work is designed to prepare the students forthe interpretation of the fieldwork in the 21.307(31.393) course.*21.381Geology III for Mining(Prerequisites: 21.203; 52.231; 26.170; (21.201 or21.281); and (31.140 or 31.141).One lecture and two laboratory hours per week, firsthalf year. 3 credits.Exploration and mining geophysics. Advanced sur-face and subsurface investigation of geologic condi-tions. Case histories of applied structural geology andhydrogeologic problems.Field work: Each student will be required to do atleast two days of field work.Note: Enrolment requires permission of Head of GeologyDepartment for science students or Head of Department of MiningEngineering for engineering students. Science students are advised toenrol concurrently in 52.332 and 56.314.

*21.386Applied Geophysics for Mining(Corequisites: 21.381. Restrictions: 21.306 and21.307).Three hours per week; second half year 3 credits.Equipment and techniques used in mine deelopmentand investigation of mineral deposits.Field work: Each student will be required to attend afield camp and prepare a report on a geophysicalproject.Sote: Enrolment requires permission of Head of Geology Departmentfor science students or Head of Department of Mining Engineeringfor engineering students.

21.388Engineering Geology(Corequisites: 21.381 and 21.30 I and from 1988,21.381)Three lectures and one laboratory hour per week;second half year. 3 credits.Geological principles applied to enginering prob-lems.

Field work: Each student will be required to do atleast two days of field work.Note: Enrolment requires permission of Head of Geology Departmentfor science students or Head of Department of Civil Engineering forengineering students. Science students are advised to enrol concur-rently in 52.331 and 52.332

52.231Geomechanics I52.331Geotechnical Engineering53.332Geomechanics II56.101Mineral Engineering*56.312Evaluation and Mineral Economics*56.314Rock Mechanics

BSc (Hons) Part IV in Geology(Three papers and a research report 21.603)The regulations which cover the BSc (Hons) courseare listed elsewhere. This course in Geology is de-signed to enable students of high ability to completean Honours degree in four years and thus be eligibleto proceed direct to a PhD degree, and for the awardof post -graduate scholarships. Students enrolled forBSc (Hons) Part IV in Geology undertake coursework as for first-year MSc students and will selectthree of the following papers prescribed for the MScdegree (21.401-21.406 and 21.408 but not 86.100 or86.102). In addition, they must complete a researchproject by the beginning of the second half of theacademic year, and the marks allotted for the projectreport count as equivalent to one paper. Admission tothe Honours School may be granted at the end ofeither the second or third year after first enrolment inthe Geology Department. Students who wish to beconsidered for enrolment should consult the Head ofDepartment prior to enrolment or at any time duringthe preceding year. Students who have been admittedto Part IV should consult the Geology staff abouttextbooks and particularly about fourth-year researchprojects at the end of their Stage III year.Students are reminded of the Foreign LanguageReading requirement for admission to the degree ofBSc (Hons). Candidates must show proficiency in alanguage approved by the Head of Department.

tBSc (Hons) Part IV in Applied Geology[Three papers and a thesis (21.613))Student enrolled for BSc (Hons) Part IV in AppliedGeology undertake course work as for MSc studentsand will select three papers from the four groups ofpapers specified by the Schedule for MSc in AppliedGeology. In addition they must complete a thesis bythe beginning of the second half of the academic year,the thesis being equivalent to one paper. Admissionto the Honours School may be granted at the end ofeither the second or third year after first enrolment inthe Geology Department. Students who wish to beconsidered for enrolment should consult the Head ofDepartment prior to enrolment or at any time during

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232 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Geology

the preceding year. Student who have been admittedto Part IV should consult the Geology staff abouttextbooks and particularly about fourth-year researchprojects at the end of their Stage' III year. Studentsare reminded of the Foreign Language Reading Re-quirment for admission to the degree of BSc (Hons).Candidates must show proficiency in a language ap-proved by the Head of Department.Note: tThis course may not be taught during the current Calendaryear

MSc and Honours in Geology[Three papers and a Thesis (21.601)1The MSc is normally a full-time two-year degree,following the completion of a BSc, and consists ofthree written papers to be selected from21.401-21.406 and 21.408 and either 86.100 or86.102 together with a thesis which, for examinationassessment, counts as two written papers. Studentsare reminded of the Foreign Language Reading re-quirement for admission to the degree of MSc orMSc (Hons); proficiency must be shown in a lan-guage approved by the Head of Department.21.401Tectonics and Structural GeologyAnalysis of complex structural sequences in meta-morphic and non-metamorphic rocks, Principles ofstrain analysis and rock mechanics. Selected topics inregional geology as related to tectonic theory.21.402Sediments and Sedimentary ProcessesSedimentary processes and products in both ancientand modem settings. Identification and interpretationof sedimentary environments; the provenance andsubsequent diagenetic history of terrigenous and car-bonate sediments.21.403Stratigraphy and PaleontologyPrinciples and practice in stratigraphy and cor-relation, the fossil record and its interpretation, thehistorical geology of New Zealand.21.404Mineralogy and GeochemistryThe crystal chemistry of mineral systems, the abun-dance and distribution of the elements in specificgeological environments, and selected mineral groupsand their paragenesis.21.405 Genesis of Igneous and MetamorphicrocksStudies in the petrology of igneous and metamorphicrocks covering geological settings, PT environments,petrochemistry and mineral assemblages with em-phasis on recent developments in the theoretical, ex-perimental and observatiollal fields.21.406Advanced Applied GeophysicsThe theory and practice of the interpretation ofgeophysical measurements. Topics covered are: po-tential field theory, quantitative interpretation ofgravitational and magnetic anomalies (two- andthree-dimensional bodies); DC and AC resistivity

measurements, seismic wave transmission, refractionand reflection studies. Practical work: The year'spractical work will be assessed by means of exercisesto be completed during the lecture course and twoessays and discussion of a seminar topic.Note: This course is the same as Physics 433 and is given jointly by theGeology and Physics Department. Previous enrolment in Physics 330,Geology 306 and Geology 307 is desirable.

21.408Advanced Engineering GeologyApplication of geology to engineering practice withemphasis on the geological, physical and structuralvariants in rockmasses and soilmasses. Aspects ofground investigation methods, aggregates, relevantclay mineralogy, groundwater, sediments and soils,excavation methods, stability of slopes, foundationrequirements and relationship to soil mechanics androck mechanics.Note: Students seeking enrolment in this course must have passed21.388, 52.331 and 52.332.

*21.484Mining GeologyStudies of industrial rocks and minerals, fossil fuelsand mineral deposits; their geologic and structuralsetting, exploration and exploitation.Note: Students seeking, enrolment in this course must have passed21.381, 21.302, 21.304, 21.305 and 56.312.

86.100Geothermal Systems and TechnologyScope of geothermal projects. Geothermal systems.Introduction to geothermal exploration and tech-nology. Reservoir engineering. Chemistry of thermalfluids. Economics, environmental and legal aspects.Case studies.Note: This course includes two compulsory field trips, normally heldin late February to Wairakei and in May to Ngawha, each of about fivedays duration, but timing, location and duration may be altered fromyear to year.

86.102Geothermal Exploration TechnologyGeology of thermal areas. Hydrothermal alteration ofreservoir rocks. Mapping and analyses of geothermaldischarges. Geochemistry of thermal fluids. Geo-physical exploration of prospects. Drillhole logging.Instrumentation.Note: (a) Students seeking enrolment in this course must have passed21.304 or 21.305 or 21.306; in addition, a pass in either 08.210 or08.220 is desirable.(b) This course includes a compulsory field trip, normally held inMid-Term Break to Wairakei and Wellington and of five days du-ration, but timing, location and duration may be altered from year toyear.

tMSc and Honours in Applied Geology(Three papers and a thesis 2L61l).Prerequisite: A BSc with 24 Stage III credits includ-ing at least 12 which must be from Geology.The MSc is a full-time two-year degree fol-lowing the completion of a BSc and consistsof three written papers together with a thesis which,for examination assessment, counts as two writtenpapers. The individual course of study of eachstudent must be approved by the Head ofDepartment of Geology. The student shall selectthree papers from the following four groups: 21.408;

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Geology, Leigh Laboratory, Mathematics & Statistics 233

(21.471-21.478); 21.484; and any approved paper list-ed in the ME Schedule. Srudents are reminded of theForeign Language Reading requirement; the chosenforeign language must be approved by the Head ofthe Department of Geology; with the permission ofthe Head of Department the Foreign LanguageReading requirement may be waived in the case of asrudent whose mother tongue is not English.The papers taken for the MSc in Applied Geologymust be selected from three of the following:

21.408 Advanced Engineering GeologyAs in Schedule for MSc and Honours in Geology.

*21.484 Mining GeologyAs in Schedule for MSc and Honours in Geology.Anyone approved paper listed in the MESchedule (except 86.401 which is identical to86.100). Enrolment requires permission of Head ofDepartment concerned.

(21.471-21.478) Special Topic Papers Only onepaper may be selected from this group.

21.471 Special Topics in Applied GeologyEither any two papers selected from courses offeredin the 3rd Professional Year of BE and/or Stage IIIBSc papers which have not already been taken or anyapproved paper from the MSc Schedule. Enrolmentrequires permission of Head of Department con-cerned.

*21.473 Special Topics in Mineral ProcessingAny two papers selected from courses offered in the3rd Professional Year of BE (Mineral ProcessingEngineering). Enrolment requires permission of theHead of Department concerned.

*21.474 Special Topic in Mining GeologyAny two papers selected from courses offered in the3rd Professional Year of BE (Mining Engineering).Enrolment requires permission of the Head of De-partment concerned.

21.478 Special Topics in Engineering GeologyAny two papers selected from courses offered in the3rd Professional Year of BE (Civil). Enrolment re-quires permission of Head of Department concerned.Note: tThis course may not be taught during the current Calendaryear

PhD in Geology(Thesis (21.602) and an oral examination)Facilities are available for research by PhD candi-dates in many branches of Geology: geochemistry,petrology, volcanology, minerology, strucrural geolo-gy, paleontology and stratigraphy, sedimentology,marine geology, geophysics and engineering geology.Srudents intending to work for this degree should

have reached a satisfactory level of attainment in BSc(Hons) or MSc. Srudents working for this degree whohave not already shown proficiency in a foreign lan-guage will be required to pass the Foreign LanguageReading Examination in a language approved by theHead of Department.

LEIGH LABORATORYThe Leigh Laboratory is siruated on the east coast,some seventy kilometres north of Auckland, at GoatIsland Bay, Leigh. It provides research and someadvanced course space, facilities such as running sea-water, and living accommodation for twenty workers.Present work is centred on the ecology, physiologyand systematics of shore and shallow water or-ganisms, and geology and marine geophysics, but thelaboratory is open to workers in any branch of marineresearch.Excellent collecting grounds are available in the dis-trict, although the area in the immediate vicinity ofthe laboratory is designated a marine reserve, inwhich certain limitations are imposed. Within tenkilometres of the laboratory there are examples ofalmost every kind of shore from mangrove swampsand quiet harbours to exposed rocky shores and surfbeaches. A full climate station is maintained and cli-matic variables in the intertidal region are regularlymonitored. The laboratory owns various small boatswhich are available for nearshore collecting, scubawork and for plankton sampling. A 10m work boatwith winch and accommodation for 6 is available foroffshore work. Certain scuba equipment and divers'air compressor are available and there are full facili-ties for quantitative phytoplankton work, seawaterchemistry, and respiratory and photosynthetic mea-surements using electrodes or manometry. Tankrooms with constantly running seawater can be usedfor the maintenance of animals and seaweeds.The Laboratory is managed by a committee com-posed of the Heads of such Departments as Zoology,Botany and Physics. Students who wish to work atthe Laboratory must make arrangements with theDirector through their supervisors and any otherbookings can be made in advance by contacting theDirector, Dr W. J. Ballantine, R.D., Leigh(Telephone, Warkworth 26-111). Facilities and ac-commodation are available to srudents proceeding tothe BSc, BSc (Hons), MSc, or PhD degrees as well asstaff and visiting scientists.

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICSStage I Courses26.101 (6 credits) Introduction to Algebra andCalculus.This course is a combined algebra and calculus paper.

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234 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Mathematics & Statistics

It is for those who do not intend to advance in Math-ematics and whose background is weak. It is ideallysuited to those students who do not wish to take bothan algebra and a calculus paper.

26.120 (6 credits) Principles of Algebra26.121 (6 credits) Introductory Algebra26.122 (6 credits) Finite MathematicsThese are alternative courses and only one of themmay be selected by any student. Students intending toadvance in Mathematics or Engineering will takeMaths 120 or 121 which are to be considered asequivalent for prerequisite purposes. Students with astrong entrance background should enrol in Maths120 and students with a weak background in Maths121. However, well prepared students are encouragedto enrol in Maths 221. Maths 122 is appropriate forcommerce and law students and for arts and socialscience students not intending to major in Mathe-matics. However, as this is a first course in Mathe-matics, beuer prepared stUdents are encouraged totake Maths 120 or 121 instead.Syllabus for Maths 120 and 121: integers and in-duction; complex numbers; linear equations and ma-trices; vectors and geometry of 2 and 3 dimensions;polynomials; brief introduction to abstract algebra.Syllabus for Maths 122: a selection of topics fromlogic, sets, principles of counting, vectors and matri-ces, linear equations, probability and Markov chains,linear programming, the theory of games, numbersystems.

26.140 (6 credits) Principles of Calculus26.141 (6 credits) Introductory Calculus26.142 (6 credits) Concepts of CalculusThese are alternative courses and only one of themmay be selected by any student. Students intending toadvance in Mathematics or Engineering will takeMaths 140 or 141 which are to be considered asequivalent for prerequisite purposes. Students with astrong entrance background should enrol in Maths140 and students with a weak background in Maths141. However, well prepared students are encouragedto enrol in Maths 241. Maths 142 is appropriate forcommerce and law students and for arts and socialscience students not intending to major in Mathe-matics.Limits, continuity; derivatives and integrals;differential calculus of polynomials and rationalfunctions; antiderivatives and integrals of poly-nomials; logarithmic, exponential and circular func-tions; calculus in Euclidean geometry; applications.

26.170 (6 credits) Principles of MechanicsElementary vector algebra; statics of a particle andrigid body; centres of mass and moments of inertia;dynamics of a single particle including work, energy,momentum, simple harmonic motion, motion in a

circle and projectiles; introduction to dynamics of asystem of particles and of a rigid body.26.180 (6 credits) Principles of StatisticsAxioms of probability, random variables, probabilitydistributions, expected values, discrete bivariate dis-tributions, sampling distributions, small and largesample inference, regression.26.181 (6 credits) Introduction to Probabilityand StatisticsThe syllabus is similar to that of26.180 but with lessemphasis on mathematical proofs and more emphasison statistical techniques and their applications. Fur-ther topics such as contingency tables, goodness of fittests will be included. Students intending to advancein statistics to Stage III will normally take 26.180.Other students who do not have a good backgroundof pure mathematics and statistics at the sixth orseventh form level are advised to take 26.181. If indoubt, please consult the lecturer in charge of thecourse. Students who pass 26.181 will require per-mission from the Head of the Department beforethey may enrol in 26.280.

Stage II CoursesIn accordance with regulation 5 of the BSc Regu-lations and Regulation 7 of the BA Regulations, theHead of Department may waive the prerequisiteslisted in the schedule in particular cases. This appliesparticularly to students who, instead of having passedthe formal prerequisite, have passed a related paperwith a good grade. The papers to which this appliesare 122 instead of 120 or 121, 142 instead of 140 or141 and 181 instead of 180.26.210 (6 credits) Principles of MathematicsThe course consists of a wide selection of topics fromvarious branches of Mathematics. Further informa-tion about the course may be obtained from theAdministrative Secretary of the Department ofMathematics and Statistics.26.220 (6 credits) Linear AlgebraMatrices, vector spaces, linear mappings, deter-minants, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, non-singularreduction of quadratic forms, Sylvester's law of in-ertia, inner products, orthogonal reduction of realquadratic forms.26.221 (8 credits) Algebra (accelerated course)A selection of topics from Maths 120 and Maths 220taught as a unified course. Well prepared students areencouraged to seek permission to enrol in this courserather than in Maths 120.26.240 (4 credits) CalculusAlgebra and geometry of vectors in three dimensionalspace; calculus of vector valued functions, curves,functions of several variables, partial derivatives,chain rule, maxima and minima, div, grad and curl;multiple integrals; least upper bounds; sequences andseries, introduction to power series.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Mathematics & Statistics 235

Note: Students who intend to advance to Stage III and have obtaineda grade of B- or better in papers 26.140 or 26.141 are encouragedto enrol concurrently in paper 26.330

26.241 (8 credits) Calculus and Analysis(accelerated course)A selection of topics from Maths 140 and Maths 240taught as a unified course. Well prepared srudents areencouraged to seek permission to enrol in this courserather than in Maths 140.

26.260 (4 credits) Differential EquationsMethods for the solution of ordinary differentialequations, including variation of parameters, Laplacetransform methods, and power series solutions; ele-mentary Fourier series and boundary value prob-lems.26.280 (4 credits) Statistical TheoryProbability spaces, distribution theory of one or morevariables, probability and moment generating func-tions, sampling theory for the-normal distribution,estimation, hypothesis testing, linear models.26.281 (4 credits) Statistical MethodsBasic statistical methods, introduction to analysis ofvariance and experimental design, goodness of fit,contingency tables, non-parametric methods, re-gression, sample survey methods.07.290 (4 credits) Numerical ComputationSee Department of Computer Science entry.

Stage III CoursesIn accordance with regulation 5 of the BSc Regu-lations and Regulation 7 of the BA Regulations, theHead of Department may waive the prerequisiteslisted in the schedule in particular cases. This appliesparticularly to srudents wishing to enrol in paper26.330 concurrently with paper 26.240.

*26.310 (4 credits) Special Topics in Pure Math-ematics (a)Enrolment in this paper requires permission from theHead of the Department. If this paper is offered,further information may be obtained from the Ad-ministrative Secretary of the Department of Mathe-matics and Statistics.

26.311 (2 credits) Special Topics in Pure Mathe-matics (b)Enrolment in this paper requires permission from theHead of the Department. If this paper is offered,further information may be obtained from the Ad-ministrative Secretary of the Department of Mathe-matics and Statistics.

26.315 (4 credits) Formal LogicFormal systems, proof-theoretic and model-theoreticapproaches to classical and model sentential logic,introduction to first-order logic.

26.320 (4 credits) Algebraic Structures

26.321 (4 credits) Introduction to AbstractAlgebraGroups, rings, unique factorisation domains, fields.The object of these courses is to give a basic intro-duction to modern algebra, exclusive of linear alge-bra. They are alternative courses, and only one ofthem may be selected by any srudent. Both coursesare acceptable and suitable as a prerequisite forMaths 420, and the Mathematics and StatisticsDepartment reserves the right to direct which ofthese courses a particular srudent shall take.26.330 (2 credits) Introductory AnalysisSrudents with good grades in Maths 140 may with thepermission of the Head of Department proceed directto Maths 330 in their second year.Elements of set theory, the real number system,3equences and series of functions, uniform con-vergence, Riemann integration.26.331 (4 credits) Principles of Analysis(accelerated course)A selection of topics from 26.330 and 26.340 taughtas a unified course. This course follows on from26.241 and enrolment requires permission from theHead of the Department of Mathematics and Statis-tics.26.335 (2 credits) Metric and Normed SpacesMetric and normed linear spaces with particular ref-erence to n-dimensional Euclidean space and C(a,b),compactness, connectedness, completeness and theirapplications.26.340 (4 credits) Multivariable CalculusDifferential and integral calculus of vector-valuedfunctions of several variables and applications.26.345 (2 credits) Techniques of ComplexVariablesAnalytic functions, power series, calculation of inte-grals by residues.26.350 (4 credits) Topics in TopologyA selection of tOPICSchosen from topology ordifferential geometry. Enrolment in this paperrequires permission from the Head of Department.*26.355 (4 credits) GeometryA selection of topics chosen from axiom systems,affinegeometry, Euclidean and non-Euclidean geom-metry, projective geometry, inversive geometry, con-vexity.26.360 (4 credits) Applied AnalysisDifferential equations, the special functions of ap-plied mathematics, orthogonal polynomials, Fourierseries, Boundary value problems.*26.362 (4 credits) Special topics in AppliedMathematics (a)Enrolment in this course requires permission fromthe Head of the Department. If this paper is offered,

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236 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Mathematics & Statistics

further information may be obtained from the Ad-ministrative Secretary of the Department of Mathe-matics and Statistics.

t26.363 (2 credits) Special Topics in AppliedMathematics (b)Enrolment in this course requires permission of theHead of Department. If this paper is offered, furtherinformation may be obtained from the Adminis-trative Secretary, Department of Mathematics andStatistics.

26.370 (4 credits) MechanicsGeneral dynamical principles, theory of rotatingaxes, motion under central forces, motion of a rigidbody, Lagrange's equations of motion, Hamiltoniantheory, special theory of relativity.

26.371 (4 credits) Field TheoryAn introduction to electromagnetism and fluiddynamics.

26.380 (4 credits) ProbabilityIntroduction to stochastic processes, generating func-tions, recurrent event theory. Markov chains includ-ing applications to random walks and discrete bran-ching processes. Poisson processes, birth and deathprocesses including applications to queueing pro-cesses, miscellaneous topics.

26.381 (4 credits) Statistical AnalysisExpectation and covariance operators for randomvectors, quadratic forms, multivariate normal distri-bution, detailed study of multiple linear regression,analysis of variance and covariance.

07.390 (4 credits) Numerical AnalysisSee Department of Computer Science entry

26.391 (4 credits) Optimisation in OperationsResearchLinear programming; Simplex and revised Simplexmethods; duality, and the dual Simplex method; postoptimal analysis; decomposition and column gener-ation; integer programming; cutting planes andbranch and bound; dynamic programming; networkanalysis, transportation and flow problems.

26.395 (4 credits) MathematicalModelling for Operations ResearchDigital simulation techniques and applications.Monte-Carlo methods and related statistical analysis;introduction to deterministic and stochastic modelsin such areas as queueing theory, inventory control,reliability, Markov decision processes, risk analysis.

Courses for MA, MSc and HonoursThe Prerequisites for the MA and MSc degrees are:Mathematics 220 or 221, 240 or 241, at least one of260, 280, 281, plus twenty 300 or 400 level creditsapproved by the Head of the Mathematics andStatistics Department. NOrplally at least 16 of thesecredits shall be from courses in Mathematics and

Computer Science, but 12 credits in Mathematicsand Computer Science may be approved in specialcases.The student shall select papers, approved by the Headof the Department of Mathematics and Statistics,from 26.400 to 26.499 and 07.490 to 07.499 with atotal credit value of 20 credits, together with a thesis(26.60 I) or an advanced course of study (26.605),which will count as 16 credits. Up to four of the 20credits may be replaced by four stage three creditsfrom Mathematics and Computer Science papers notalready taken for any other Degree or Diploma.A candidate who has not passed Mathematics 320 or321,330 or 331 and 340 will normally be required topass these papers or their equivalents during their firstMasters year. Prospective Masters students shouldconsult the Administrative Secretary of the Mathe-matics and Statistics Department for further details,preferably when they enrol for their 300 level papers.Not all 400 level papers listed will be offered eachyear. The list of papers to be offered and their pre-scriptions will be determined each year by the Headof the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.The number of credits for each paper is given afterthe title.A candidate must normally complete his thesis oradvanced course of study not later than twenty fourmonths after his first enrolment for this degree.

26.401 Topic in Pure Mathematics A (2)26.402 Topic in Pure Mathematics B (2)26.403 Special Topic in Pure Mathematics (4)26.404 Advanced Topic in Pure Mathematics (4)26.410 Introduction to Mathematical Logic (2)26.411 Topic in Mathematical Logic (2)26.412 Recursive Functions (2)26.413 Set Theory (2)26.414 Automated Reasoning (2)26.415 Automated Theory (2)26.416 Combinatorics (2)26.417 Graph Theory (2)26.418 Lattice Theory (2)26.419 Universal Algebra (2)26.420 Field Theory and Galois Theory (2)26.421 Rings, Modules and Categories (2)26.422 Number Theory (2)26.423 Commutative Algebra (2)26.424 Algebraic Geometry (2)26.425 Group Theory (2)26.426 Applied Linear Algebra (2)26.427 Topic in Algebra (2)26.428 Special Topic in Algebra (4)26.429 Advanced Topic in Algebra (4)26.430 Measure and Integration A (2)26.431 Measure and Integration B (2)26.432 Functional Analysis (2)26.433 Banach Algebras (2)26.434 Applied Functional Analysis (2)

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Mathematics & Statistics, Pharmacology 237

26.435 Lie Groups and Lie Algebras (2)26.436 Analysis on Manifolds (2)26.437 Operator Theory (2)26.438 Approximation Theory (2)26.439 Topological Vector Spaces (2)26.440 Complex Analysis A (2)26.441 Complex Analysis B (2)26.442 Applied Complex Analysis (2)26.443 Riemann surfaces (2)26.444 Summability Methods (2)26.445 Quasiconformal Analysis (2)26.446 Topics in Analysis A (2)26.447 Topics in Analysis B (2)26.448 Special Topics in Analysis (4)26.449 Advanced Topics in Analysis (4)26.450 Topology (2)26.451 Algebraic Topology (2)26.452 Differential Topology (2)26.453 Uniform Spaces (2)26.454 Differential Geometry (2)26.455 Linear Geometry (2)26.456 Topics in Geometry (2)26.457 Topics in Topology (2)26.458 Special Topics in Geometry or Topology

(4)26.459 Advanced Topics in Geometry or Topol-

ogy (4)26.460 Ordinary Differential Equations A (4)26.461 Ordinary Differential Equations B (2)26.462 Partial Differential Equations (4)26.463 Topics in Differential Equations (2)26.464 Calculus of Variations (2)26.465 Fourier Analysis (2)26.466 Global Analysis (2)26.467 Asymptotic methods (2)26.468 Topics in Applied Mathematics (2)26.469 Special Topics in Applied Mathematics(4)26.470 Topics in Mechanics A (2)26.471 Topics in Mechanics B (2)26.472 Fluid Mechanics (4)26.473 Quantum mechanics (4)26.474 Special Topic in Mechanics (4)26.475 Advanced Topic in Mechanics (4)26.480 Probability Theory A (2)26.481 Probability Theory B (2)26.482 Experimental Design (2)26.483 Multivariate Analysis (2)26.484 Stochastic Processes A (2)26.485 Stochastic Processes B (2)26.486 Topic in Probability and Statistics A (2)26.487 Topic in Probability and Statistics B (2)26.488 Statistical Methods (4)26.489 Data Analysis (4)26.490 Statistical Consulting (2)26.491 Generalised Linear Models (2)26.494 Nonlinear Optimization (2)

26.499 Data Analysis (2)The number of credits for each paper is given inbrackets.

BSc (Honours) in MathematicsPrerequisites for Part IV of the BSc(Hons) degreeare the same as for an MA or MSc degree in Math-ematics. Normally only students of proven ability(B + or above) may be considered for entry at eitherPart III or Part IV level.The courses available at Part III level are such as willallow a candidate to satisfy the prerequisites for PartIV. The requirements for Part IV are: a selection ofpapers, approved by the Head of the Mathematicsand Statistics Department, from 26.400 to 26.499and Computer Science 07.490 to 07.499 with a totalcredit value of 20 credits. The comments above con-cerning 320 or 321 etc with regard to the first yearof the Masters degree also apply to Part IV of theBSc(Hons).Students who obtain the BSc(Hons) will be permit-ted to complete the MSc by presenting a thesis orcompleting an advanced course of study as approvedby the Head of the Department of Mathematics andStatistics.

Diploma in Mathematical EducationSee under Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions

Diploma in StatisticsSee under Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGYAND CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGYStage III Courses

96.301 Principles of Pharmacology(One paper and practical work)An introductory course on the principles of pharma-cology. Topics are passage of drugs across mem-branes; drug distribution, metabolism and elimi-nation; pharmacokinetics; mechanism of drug action;drug toxicity; drug development and evaluation.Lectures: Students will anend two lectures a week.Laboratories: Students are required to anend prac-tical classes of not less than three hours a week.Performance in laboratory work will contribute tothe final grade for the course.Prerequisites: 66.201 or 67.201 and 12 or more creditsfrom Science papers above Stage 1.A maximum number will be determined by theavailable accommodation.

*96.302 Systematic Pharmacology(One paper and practical work)This course examines specific aspects of pharma-cology particular emphasis being placed on mech-anism of action, and the modification of normalfunction by drugs. The actions of drugs on excitablemembranes,membrane bound enzymes, and cellular

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238 Fcuuity of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Phannacology, Philosophy, Physics

and bacterial replication will be considered in depth.The modification by drugs of neurotransmission, andrenal, gastrointestinal and endocrinal function will bereviewed. Practical work complements the lecturecourse.Lectures: Students will attend two lectures a week.Laboratories: Students are required to attend practicalclasses of not less than three hours a week. Per-formance in laboratory work will contribute to thefinal grade for the course.Prequisites: 66.201 or 67.201 and 12 or more creditsfrom Science papers above Stage I.Corequisites: 96.30I.A maximum number will be determined by the avail-able accommodation.Pharmacology for MSc and Honours(Three papers and a Thesis (96.621) which shallcount as three papers). Two papers to be selectedfrom 96.404 to 96.407 and one from Biochemistry,Cell Biology or Physiology with the approval of theHeads of the Departments. concerned. Students whopropose to undertake the MSc degree should consultthe Head of Department as early as possible andpreferably before the end of the academic year pre-ceding the year of enrolment for the degree. In con-sultation with the Head of Department, students willselect two papers among those listed below and anappropriate topic. Only two of the papers listed willbe offered each year and a sufficient number of en-rolments will be required in each case. The studentshould normally expect to complete his thesis duringthe second year.

96.404 Drug Disposition and ActionAbsorption, distribution, metabolism and excretionof drugs. Sites and mechanisms of drug action. Anal-ysis of these processes.

96.405 Transmitter and Humoral PharmacologyPrinciples of effects of drugs on endogenous systems.Durgs affecting noradrenergic and cholinergic trans-mission. Drugs affecting synthesis, and actions of his-tamine, angiotensin, prostaglandins and related com-pounds and adenosine.

96.406 Cardiovascular PharmacologyMechanism of action of drugs on cardiovascularsystem. Drugs used to treat hypertension, cardiac ar-rhythmias, angina pectoris and heart failure. Drugsaffecting blood coagulation.

96.407 Special TopicsThe study of selected fields of pharmacology at anadvanced level with detailed study of one particularfield. The topic will be prescribed by the Head of theDepartment.

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY

Stage II Course

*29.203 (5 credits) Philosophy of ScienceThis course is available for second and third year BScstudents. It provides an introduction to thelogic, methodology, ontology and epistemology ofscience, and other problem areas where philosophyintersects with foundational issues in special sciences.No prior acquaintance with philosophy will be pre-supposed. However, students will be required to mas-ter some elementary logic. Full details of the course,including texts, can be found in the brochure De-partment of Philosophy: Course Outlines availablefrom the Departmental Secretary.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS

Stage I courses

31.101-104 and 28.113These papers present aspects of pure and appliedphysics of interest to students in other subjects or tostudents who wish to study physics for cultural ratherthan vocational reasons. They do not allow advance-ment in physics except to the Stage II papers 31.200-204 as shown in the BSc schedule.The papers 31.101 and 102 are of general interest.They emphasise concepts and assume a backgroundfamiliarity with physics and mathematics equivalentto a University Entrance level. The papers 31.104and 28.113 are specialised papers as indicated below.

31.101 (6 credits) Introductory Physics ATwo lectu~esper week for the whole year and twelvethree-hour laboratory sessions. Wavemotion, soundand light, electricity and magnetism.

31.102 (6 credits) Introductory Physics BTwo lectures per week for the whole year and twelvethree-hour laboratory sessions. Mechanics, proper-ties of matter, relativity and quantum physics.31.104 (2 credits) Basic Electronics for

InstrumentationTwelve lectures and twelve two-hour laboratory ses-sions. This paper is given in even numbered years. Itis intended for nonphysicists who need to use andunderstand electronic instrumentation. It aims toprovide a basic understanding of electronic circuitsand electronic instruments commonly used forscientific purposes.The topics covered include:(I) the calculation, measurement and observation ofdirect, alternating and transient electrical signals;(2) a discussion of the factors which cause mea-surement and observational errors;

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Physics 239

(3) the characteristics of some active circuit devices,including transducers;(4) the operating principles and uses of power sup-plies, amplifiers and oscilloscopes;(5) simple logic circuits and their use in the controlof experimental parameters.The laboratory work is an integral part of the paperin which a substantial part of the instruction will takeplace.

28.113 Acoustics (Paper in Faculty of Music)This paper is offered as part of the course for thedegree of Bachelor of Music but is available to sci-ence students under BSc Regulation 10. Topics cov-ered include the fundamental principles of oscil-lations and wave propagation; stationary waves; reso-nance; loudness; pitch; tone quality; intervals andscales; the principles of operation of stringed, wood-wind, brass and other instruments; the electronicproduction and reproduction of sound; and theacoustics of rooms.

31.140, 141 and 150, 151These papers provide for general advancement toStage II papers in physics as well as entry to en-gineering and various other disciplines.The papers 31.140 and 31.150 form a combinationintended for students who expect to major in physicsor advance in engineering. They are calculus-basedin their presentation and are appropriate for studentsentering university with a background achievementin physics and mathematics equivalent to an A Bur-sary or Entrance Scholarship standard. They allowadvancement to the core Stage II physics papers31.210, 220, 240, 250, 260 and 290, as well as to theoptional papers.The papers 31.141 and 31.151 are intended for stu-dents wishing to advance in physics, engineering,other sciences, mathematics or various other disci-plines such as architecture, dentistry, medicine(Otago), optometry, surveying etc. They are similarin content to the 31.140 and 31.150 papers but willbe presented with minimal calculus and correspond-ingly assessed at a lower level of difficulty. They arestrongly recommended for students entering with theequivalent of B Bursary or DE achievement in phys-ics and mathematics. These papers allow advance-ment to the optional physics papers at Stage II(31.200, 203, 204, 230, 270) but normally a pass ata B-grade or better will be required to qualify forentry to the core papers.31.140(6 credits) Foundations of ClassicalPhysicsTwo lectures per week for the whole year and rwelvethree-hour laboratory sessions. Mechanics, wave-motion, sound and light, electromagnetism.(Entrance Scholarship, A Bursary or equivalent stan-dard assumed).

31.141(6 credits) Principles of Classical PhysicsTwo lectures per week for the whole year and rwelvethree-hour laboratory sessions. Mechanics, wave-motion, sound and light, electromagnetism. (B Bur-sary, DE or equivalent standard assumed).

31.150 (6 credits) Foundations of ModernPhysicsTwo lectures per week for the whole year and rwelvethree-hour laboratory sessions. Thermal physics, rel-ativity and quantum physics. (Entrance Scholarship,A Bursary or equivalent standard assumed).

31.151 (6 credits) Principles of Modern PhysicsTwo lectures per week for the whole year and rwelvethree-hour laboratory sessions. Thermal physics, rel-ativity and quantum physics. (B Bursary, DE orequivalent standard assumed).

Stage II Lecture CoursesNote: There is no laboratory requirement for any of the individualStage II lecture papers in physics, but nor more than THREE of thepapers 31.210, 220, 240, 250 and 260 may be credited unless thelaboratory paper 31.290 is also credited.Tutoral attendance may be required in some of the Stage II courses asarranged by the lecturer.A list of textbooks or books for recommended reading is available fromthe Department Office by 1 December of the year prior to enrolment.

Direct EntryStudents who have gained an Entrance Scholarshipwith outstanding marks in both physics and mathe-matics may be granted direct entry to Stage II papersin physics. Enquiries should be made to the Head ofDepartment.

Core PapersCommencing in 1987 certain core requirements willbe introduced in physics to ensure an adequatebreadth of training for students intending to major inphysics, either at BSc or MSc level. These require-ments will apply to students wishing to credit morethan THREE of the lecture papers at Stage III, andto students wishing to complete the MSc prerequi-sites in physics.The core requirements will specify which papers atStage II and Stage III must be passed for the abovepurposes. Further particulars are given under "StageIII Lecture Courses" below.

PrerequisitesDue to the rearrangement of the Stage II papers com-mencing in 1986 the appropriate prerequisites fromthe Stage I physics papers given in 1985 will be asadvised by the Head of Department. This informa-tion will be available from the Departmental Officefrom 1 October 1985.

Non-Advancing PapersThe papers 31.200-204 do not lead on to any otherpapers in physics at Stage III and have minimal StageI prerequisites. These papers present aspects of pureand applied physics of interest to students in other

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240 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Physics

subjects, but may also be taken by students advan-cing in physics.

31.200 (4 credits) Topics in Contemporary andApplied PhysicsThis paper provides an introduction to a varietyof topics in physics of contemporary interest, suchas space physics, astrophysics, geophysics andbiophysics. It also discusses the basic physicsinvolved in a variety of general topics such asmusic, photography and microscopy. The paper isdescriptive in nature and makes extensive use ofdemonstrations, slides, films and closed circuit TV.One two-hour lecture per week is devoted to eachtopic, with a different lecturer each week. The courseruns throughout the year. This paper is examined bycontinuous assessment. The prerequisite is anyoneof the 6-credit Stage I physics papers, or physico-chemistry for Human Biology.

t31.203 (2 credits) Physical OceanographyThis paper provides an introduction to the physicaldescription of the ocean environment, and is in-tended primarily for non-physics students with in-terests in marine science. The coverage will includetopics such as the variation of physical propertieswithin the oceans, transmission of light and sound insea-water, ocean waves, tides and currents and theireffects. The presentation will be principally descrip-tive in nature.

t31.204 (2 credits) Computer PhysicsThis is a paper that deals with the basic physicalprinciples involved in the design and operation ofmodern computers and digital systems. Topics to becovered will include: electronic logic and digital cirecuits, optical and electronic data transmission, mag-netic and electronic data storage systems, informa-tion input and output devices.Note: Students taking this paper who do not intend to advance inphysics beyond Stage II are encouraged to enrol concurrently in thelaboratory paper 31.295. Advancing physics students should enrol inlaboratory paper 31.290.

Advancing PapersThe papers 31.210-270 lead on to moreadvanced papers in physics and have moreextensive Stage I prerequisites than the non-advancing papers. These papers will be ofinterest primarily to students majoring in physics orin a closely cognate subject, but may be taken inde-pendently as part of a wider degree programme.Students enrolling in 31.210-270 should seek adviceas to concurrent enrolment in pure and appliedmathematics.Each of the papers 31.210-270 comprises two lec-tures each week during one half-year. Informationregarding tutorial attendance and in-course assess-ment will be available at enrolment.

31.210 (2 credits) Theoretical Methods in Phys-ics (core paper)The aim of this paper is to present some typicalmathematical methods which are used to describephysical systems. Specific examples will be intro-duced to show how a mathematical model is formu-lated for a given physical situation. Methods of ana-lyzing simple systems will be explained and solutionsdiscussed in a way which will bring out their physicalsignificance. Examples will be drawn from a varietyof topics including mechanical oscillations, acous-tical and optical wave propagation, electro-magnetism, gravitation and quantum physics.

Note: The methods treated in this paper will be useful in other StageII physics papers. Students are strongly recommended to enrol in31.210 concurrently with any of the core papers. 31.210 is not a substi-tute for any of the Stage II papers in pure or applied mathematics butis intended to be complementary to them.

31.220 (2 credits) Optics and Acoustics (corepaper)This paper deals with the fundamentals of optics andacoustics and with some of their applications. It willcontain a discussion of such topics as: coherentsources (lasers); interference, diffraction and holog-raphy; plane, circular and elliptical polarization; ma-trix methods for geometrical optics; image formationand detection; design of optical instruments; fibreoptics; acoustic transducers; electromechanical andopto-acoustic analogues.

t31.230 (2 credits) Geophysics (optional paper)This paper is intended to introduce students to abroad range of topics in geophysics. These will in-clude basic physical phenomena and processes re-lating to the Earth as a planet in the solar system, theatmosphere, the oceans and the solid Earth. Thelevel of presentation is appropriate for both advan-cing physics students and students in other disci-plines.

31.240 (2 credits) Electronic Physics (corepaper)The aim of this paper is to provide students with afundamental understanding of basic electronic cir-cuits and systems. Electric circuit theory, semicon-ductor devices, circuit applications and principles ofelectronic design and instrumentation.

Note: Students are recommended to enrol concurrently in one of thelaboratory papers 31.290 or 295.

31.250 (2 credits) Quantum and StatisticalPhysics (core paper)The aim of this paper is to introduce students to theconcepts of quantum physics and statistical physics.The Schrodinger equation and its application to sim-ple quantum systems. The foundations of classicalstatistical physics (Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution)and quantum statistics (Fermi-Dirac, Bose-Einstein).

1986 Calendar


31.260 (2 credits) Structure of Matter (corepaper)The aim of this paper is to give students an under-standing of the structure of maner in terms of quan-tum concepts. The following systems will be cov-ered: atoms, molecules, solids (includingsemiconductors), nuclei and particles.31.270 (2 credits) Astronomy and Astrophysics(optional paper)Techniques of optical and radio astronomy; deter-mination of properties of the solar system and ofstars such as distance, radius and mass; Hertzsprung-Russell diagram; equations of stellar structure, ener-gy production and transport; introduction to stellarevolution, galactic structure and cosmology.Note: Beginning in 1986 the department will be operating .3 teachingobservatory for the purpose of demonstration and observational use bystudents.

Stage II Laboratory CoursesAdvancing Laboratory Course31.290 (6 credits) Experimental Physics (corepaper)This laboratory paper supplements the advancingStage II lecture papers. It is a prerequisite for thelaboratory papers at Stage III and forms part of theprerequisite for MSc in physics. The course occupiestwo three-hour periods each week throughout theyear and is examined on the basis of continuousassessment.Non-Advancing Laboratory Course31.295 (4 credits) Experimental Physics(Special) (optional paper)This laboratory paper is particularly suited to stu-dents not wishing to advance beyond Stage II inphysics. It will not be a sufficient prerequisite for thelaboratory papers at Stage III nor for MSc in phys-ICS.

The course occupies two two-hour periods eachweek throughout the year and is examined on thebasis of continuous assessment. As far as is prac-ticable, a choice of experiments can be made appro-priate to the study of physics in combination withanother subject.

Stage III Lecture CoursesNote: There is no laboratory requirement for any of the advancedlecture papers in physics, but not more than THREE of the papers31.312-389 may be credited unless at least ONE of the laboratorypapers 31.390-392 is also credited.

Core Requirements for 1987Commencing in 1987 certain core requirements willbe introduced in physics to ensure an adequatebreadth of training for students intending to major inphysics, either at BSc or MSc level. It is likely thatthe core requirement will be implemented by achange in the preceding note to the effect that stu-dents wishing to credit MORE than THREE of theStage III lecture papers will be required to havepassed the following physics papers (new numbers):

31.140 or 141; 150 or 151; 210; 220 or 240; 250 or260; 290; 320 and one of 390-392. Further core pa-pers may be specified at Stage III level, with certainalternatives available.Details of these requirements will be available during1986.

31.312-389The prerequisites for these papers are listed in theBSc Schedule. Students are recommended to enrolconcurrently in Mathematics at Stage III level, thepapers 26.340, 26.345 and 26.360 being the mostrelevant. Some papers in Computer Science such as07.100, 07.101, 07.105, 07.210 and 07.340 are alsolikely to be of benefit to Physics students.Students intending to undertake graduate studies inPhysics should ensure that they satisfy the MSc pre-requisites listed under the MSc Regulations.Each paper comprises two hours ofleetures for one half-year. Tutorials may bearranged on an ad hoc basis.A list of text books or books for recommended read-ing is available from the Departmental Office by IDecember of the year prior to enrolment.

31.312 (2 credits) Classical MechanicsThis paper aims to give a brief review of the non-relativistic mechanics of systems of particles, and todevelop the principles of generalised classical me-chanics as they are used in physics. It will deal withthe following topics: momentum, energy, angularmomentum of single particles and particle systems,generalised co-ordinates, constraints, Lagrange'sequations, two-body problem, central forces and or-bits, rigid body motion, Hamilton's principle, conser-vation theorems and symmetries, Hamilton's equa-tions, canonical transformations, Poisson brackets.Emphasis is also laid on the parallels between theclassical and quantum theories of mechanics.

31.313 (2 credits) Thermodynamics and Statisti-cal MechanicsEquilibrium statistical mechanics of physical systemsas the basis for thermodynamics. Entropy, tem-perature, Boltzmann distribution and partition func-tion. Application to the ideal gas in quantum andclassical regimes. Radiation. Fluctuations. Refrig-erators and heat engines. Low temperatures.

31.320 (2 credits) Electromagnetism and Elec-tromagnetic WavesThe paper extends the electromagnetism of 31. 220 tothe general situation, carrying on through Maxwell'sequations to the propagation and properties of EMwaves. The lectures are based on the following topics:electrostatics in terms of Laplace's equation, includ-ing its solution in terms of Legendre polynomials andcylindrical harmonics; dielectrics; magnetic fields andcurrents; Maxwell's equations; Lienard Wiechert po-tentials. Electromagnetic wave propagation, waveguides; radiation from antennas, reflection, refraction

1986 Calendar


and scattering of electromagnetic waves. Intro-duction of physics of plasmas as relating to electro-magnetic waves.

31.330 (2 credits) Terrestrial PhysicsA general introduction to the physics of the solidEarth, including aspects of the gravitational field, therotation and figure of the Earth, seismology and theinternal structure of the Earth, the Earth's internalheat, the geomagnetic field, paleomagnetism and geo-dynamics.Note: 31.330 is a corequisire ro 21.306 (Applied Geophysics) and21.307/31.393 (Experimenral Geophysics). Ir has associated with itsome particular experiments in apphed geophysics which are also avail-able to any student enrolled for the laboratory papers 31.391 or 392.

31.331 (2 credits) Marine PhysicsA general introduction to ocean physics including areview of the physical properties of ocean water, theapplication of fluid mechanics to dynamic phenom-ena in the ocean and atmosphere, such as geostrophicgradient, inertial flow,wind driven circulation, grav-ity waves, the tides and underwater acoustics.

31.332 (2 credits) Atmospheric PhysicsAgeneral introduction to physical processes involvedin the lower atmosphere, including the origin, com-position and structure of the atmosphere; the radi-ation balance; optical phenomena; atmospheric elec-tricity; cloud physics; the thermodynamics andcirculation of the atmosphere.Note: 31.330, 331, 332 may be taken independently but the tluee takentogether are designed to provide an overall view of the physics of theEarth.

31.341 (2 credits) Circuit ElectrophysicsThis paper is concerned with the general aspects ofelectric circuit theory. Topics discussed includetime-domain and complex-frequency domain meth-ods of analysis as relevant in physical systems as wellas electric circuits, Laplace transforms of arbitrarywaveforms, complex vector loci, Nyquist and Bodeplots, feedback principles applied to operationalamplifiers and simple active filters. Emphasis isplaced on circuits with an application in instrumen-tation and data acquisition. In common with 31.343this paper is of interest to students intending to un-dertake experimental work although it is rather moretheoretically biased.Note: Students in this paper will benefit substantially by also enrollingin 31.390, 391 or 392.

31.342 (2 credits) Semiconductor DevicesThis paper is concerned with understanding the elec-trical behaviour of semiconductor devices. It containsmaterial relating to the physics of semiconductorjunctions, device fabrication and integration, elec-trical characteristics of discrete and integrated de-vices, circuit models and device applications.

Although the paper is general in nature, and is de-signed to follow 31.240, students will benefit fromconcurrent enrolment in 31.341.Note: Students in this paper are encouraged to enrol concurrently in31.390, 391 or 392.

31.343 (2 credits) Pulse and Digital ElectronicsThis paper provides a systematic introduction to dig-ital circuits and concepts that are basic to contem-porary instrumentation and computation. The aim isto lead students from simple switching concepts inlinear passive circuits via non-linear discrete semi-conductor devices to integrated circuits and basic in-strumentation systems. The paper is of interest to allstudents intending to undertake experimental work.Note: Students in this paper will benefit substantially by also enrollingin 31.290, 390, 391 or 392.

31.350 (2 credits) Quantum Mechanics andAtomic PhysicsThe paper is designed to give an understanding of theobserved behaviour of atomic systems in terms of thequantum theory. The following topics are discussed:(a) the one-dimensional Schrodinger equation and itsapplication to linear molecules; (b) the quantisationof orbital angular momentum and the extension ofSchrodinger's equation to three dimensions; (c) per-turbation theory and an introduction to matrix me-chanics; (d) the spectra of hydrogen, hydrogen-likeions, alkali-like spectra and exotic atoms and theirinterpretation; (e) the spectra of helium, helium-likeions and the alkaline earth elements and their inter-pretation.31.352 (2 credits) Molecular and Solid-StatePhysicsThe molecular physics section of the paper covers thefollowing topics: the hydrogen molecular ion, thehydrogen molecule, covalent and ionic bonds, molec-ular rotational and vibrational spectra and their inter-pretation using the Schrodinger theory. The solidstate section of the paper deals with the structure ofcrystals and crystal lattices, lattice vibrations and thethermal properties of solids. The band theory of sol-ids in terms of the quantum theory is also covered, aswell as other selected topics. Concurrent or priorenrolment in 31.350 is considered very desirable.31.353 (2 credits) Nuclear and Particle PhysicsThe aim of this paper is to discuss the basic proper-ties of atomic nuclei and elementary particles, and togive an introduction to recent developments in thesefields. The paper is divided into two sections:Nuclear physics: basic properties of nuclei, radio-active decay, nuclear reaction mechanisms, intro-duction to nuclear models; particle physics: discoveryof mesons, resonances and strange particles, basicproperties of elementary particles and their .inter-actions, introduction to quark models. Concurrent orprior enrolment in 31.350 is considered very de-sirable.

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31.356 (2 credits) Nuclear ScienceThis paper covers many topics of practical interest toexperimental nuclear physicists and the theoreticalbackgrounds of several of the experiments in31.390-392 are discussed.The paper will include the interaction of chargedparticles, gamma rays and neutrons with mauer anda selection of topics from: fission, fusion, radioactivedecay, detectors, nuclear analytical techniques, beamoptics, machine physics.31.370 (2 credits) AstrophysicsStellar variability and basic stellar pulsation theory;radial velocity curves; close binary star systems andaccretion processes; pulsars and gravitational radi-ation; white dwarfs and neutron stars; properties anddetection of black holes; Newtonian cosmology andresearch topics of current interest.Note: Beginning in 1986 the department will be operating a teachingobservatory for the purpose of demonstration and observational use bystudents.

31.380-389 (each 2 credits) Selected TopicsSubject to the approval of the Head of Departmentstudents may select not more than rwo topics fromthose offered at MSc level in Physics. Any necessaryprerequisites or corequisites will be as determined bythe Head of Department.These papers will be examined in a fashion appropri-ate to Stage III as part of the Selected Topics380-389.From time to time specialleeture courses in Physicsmay be offered to students in particular areas of spe-cialization. These papers will be announced prior tothe enrolment period in the year in which they aregiven.

Stage III Laboratory Courses31.390, 391, 392 (each 3 credits) ExperimentalPhysics A, B, CThree general laboratory papers are available at StageIII level in Physics, and students may enrol for oneor more of these in the same or subsequent years.Each paper normally occupies rwo three-hour labora-tory periods for half the year, but laboratory times areflexible depending on the allocation of experiments inthe Advanced Laboratory, and 31.392 may be spreadover the whole year, at the discretion of the courseorganiser. Each paper will contain a representativeselection of experiments from different branches ofphysics, but will in addition contain experiments se-lected as far as is practicable to suit the particularinterests of students. Experiments are available ingeneral physics, atomic and nuclear physics, elec-tronic physics and pure and applied geophysics.In view of the value to be derived towards an under-standing of experimental physics, it is expected thatall students taking any of the 390-series laboratorycourses will offer themselves for a period of Stage Ilaboratory demonstrating.

Prerequisites for enrolment in 31.390, 391 or 392 arepasses in two of the papers 31.20I to 31.250 and in31.290. Corequisites are concurrent enrolment (orpasses) in one of the papers 31.312 to 31.356 for eachone of 31.390-392. At least one of the papers 390, 391and 392 must be credited before more than three ofthe papers 31.312-389 may be credited. At least twoof the papers 390, 391, 392 are required as a prereq-uisite to Masters in Physics.31.393 (3 credits) Experimental GeophysicsThis is a joint paper offered by the Geology andPhysics Departments and is the same as 21.307. Stu-dents holding the Physics prerequisites 31.210 and31.290 should enrol in 31.393. For further informa-tion on this paper students should consult the entryunder 21.307 Experimental Geophysics.Physics for MSc and HonoursMSc Lecture CoursesStudents are expected to aUend five of the lecturecourses listed below, four of which must be presentedfor examination. Normally, all four papers will beexamined at the end of the first year of MSc en-rolment, but where a paper is not available in thatyear it may be taken during the second year at thediscretion of the Head of Department. Withtne ap-proval of the Heads of Department involved a Mas-ters paper in another subject may be substituted forone of the papers in physics.Students will be assisted in their selection of papersat enrolment but should feel free to discuss theirproposed course of study, including an area of inter-est for thesis work, with lecturing staff before the endof the Stage III year.There are no specific prerequisites for the individuallecture papers, but it is desirable that students shouldhave taken the corresponding Stage III paper wherethis is indicated. Concurrent enrolment in suitableMasters papers may be advised. Enrolment for COPin a supporting paper may also be recommended.A list of textbooks or books for recommended read-ing is available from the Departmental Office by IDecember of the year prior to enrolment, but theadvice of the lecturing staff should be sought beforepurchases are made.31. 410 Transform methodsThis paper deals with the theory and application oftransform methods to linear physical systems. Topicspresented will include: convolution, continuous anddiscrete Fourier transforms, Laplace transforms, ztransforms and Hilbert transforms; with applicationsselected from: electric circuits, signal processing,optics, wave theory, spectroscopy and statistics.31.414 Relativity and CosmologyAspects of the special and general theories of relativ-ity. The necessary tensor calculus is developed in thecourse which is designed to give an introduction togravitation and cosmology.

1986 Calendar


31.420 Physics of Ionized Gases and theIonosphereIonized Gases: Only fully ionized gases are treated.The subject is introduced by considering the motionof charged particles under the "guiding centre" ap-proximation. The Boltzmann equation is introducedand used to develop fluid type equations for a two-component ionized gas. Solutions with application toastrophysics and fusion machines are considered.Electrostatic and electromagnetic waves in a ho-mogeneous ionized gas with and without a uniformmagnetic field completes the treatment.Ionosphere: Studies of the upper atmosphere andionosphere relate to the interactions with solar plas-ma and solar radiation, formation of the differentionized layers, use of the ionosphere for long-distance radio communications, and the use of radiowaves to investigate the upper atmosphere.Note: Previous enrolment in 31.320 is desirable.

31.431 Wave PropagationA general treatment of propagation of acoustic, elec-tromagnetic, seismic and surface waves with selectedapplications in underwater acoustics, oceanography,radio waves in the ionosphere, geophysical ex-ploration and earthquake analysis. Topics includerays and normal modes in inhomogeneous layeredmedia, reflection coefficients, attenuation, WKB ap-proximations, stress-strain tensors, Rayleigh, Loveand head waves and whole Earth models.31.432 Advanced Atmospheric PhysicsThe microphysics of cloud development and the for-mation of precipitation in warm and freezing clouds.Severe storms. Scattering and absorption of radiationby aerosols and precipitation. The formation of fogs.The dynamics and thermodynamics of airflow andprecipitation development over hills. Topics in cur-rent reasearch.Note: Previous enrolment in 31.332 is desirable.

31.433 Advanced Applied GeophysicsThe theory and practice of the interpretation ofgeophysical measurements. Topics covered include:potential field theory; quantitative interpretation ofgravitational and magnetic anomalies (two-and-threedimensional bodies); DC and AC resistivity mea-surements; seismic wave transmission, refraction andreflection studies.Practical Work: The year's practical work will beassessed by means of exercises to be completed dur-ing the lecture course and two essays and discussionof a seminar topic.Note: This paper is the same as 21.406 and is given jointly by theGeology and Physics Departments. Previous enrolment in 31.330,21.306 and 31.393 is desirable.

31.441 Signal ProcessingThis paper is concerned with the theory and applica-tion of modem techniques used in the transmission,reception and interpretation of signals. Topics

presented include: operational amplifiers and activefilters, modulation and detection of signals in thepresence of noise, signal analysis by analogue anddigital processes, digital filtering, phased detectorsand optical signal processing methods.Note: Previous enrolment in 31.341 is desirable and concurrent en-rolment in 31.410 is recommended.

31.443 Integrated ElectronicsA paper in digital and high speed pulse electronicswith application in instrumentation and digital sys-tems. Topics discussed include: number systems andcodes, combinational logic, sequential digital systems(synchronous and asynchronous), digital system com-ponents and high speed switching devices.The paper is of interest to students intending to un-dertake experimental work in any field of study andparticularly to those with an interest in ComputerScience.Note: Previous enrolment in 31.343 is desirable.

31.450 Quantum TheoryA review is given of the general formalism ofquantum theory, making use of Dirac notationthroughout. Particular topics covered may includescattering theory, time-dependent perturbation the-ory, relativistic quantum mechanics and spin, quan-tum theory of radiation and introductory quantumfield theory, rotations and other symmetry oper-ations. Applications are taken from atomic, nuclearand particle physics.31.453 Nuclear PhysicsThe aim of this paper is to present a unified pictureof nuclear structure and interactions. The maintopics discussed are the nucleon-nucleon interaction,nuclear matter and nuclear models, and nuclear reac-tions.Note: Previous enrolment in third year nuclear physics papers and in31.350 is desirable, and concurrent enrolment in 31.450 is stronglyrecommended.

31.454 Elementary Particle PhysicsProperties of the elementary particles as experi-mentally found and introduction to the theory oftheir strong, electromagnetic and weak interactions;quantum field theory; cosmic rays; survey of currentexperimental and theoretical research approaches.Note: Previous enrolment in 31.350 and 353 is desirable) and studentsare recommended to enrol concurrently in 31.450.

31.455 Laser Physics and Quantum OpticsSemi-classical theory of simple optical processes,light amplification and absorption. Modem develop-ments in the basic theoretical description of light fieldsand of optical phenomena. Statistical properties oflight fields, coherence, photon detection, photo-electron counting and correlation with applications tovery high resolution spectroscopy in light-scatteringprocesses. The laser and non-linear optical phenom-ena.Note: Previous enrolment in 31.350 is desirable.

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31.480-489 Selected TopicsWith the approval of the Head of Department it ispossible to select one Stage III paper in hysics notpreviously taken, or with the approval of both Headsof Departments concerned, one Stage III paper inanother subject as one of the four papers required forthe MSc degree in Physics. In these cases additionalcourse work may be required and a special exam-ination will be sat as one of the Selected Topics31.480-489.

Special LecturesShort courses of lectures on special techniques andinstrumentation relevant to research activities ofinterest to the Department will be given from timeto time. These lectures are available to staff andstudents and do not form part of the MSc examin-ation.

31.601 ThesisAn experimental or theoretical thesis is required, andwill count as four papers. Students are given adviceconcerning theses early in the first year of MSc en-rolment and are expected to familiarize themselveswith research in progress in the Department duringthe first half-year. Staff will be ready to discuss possi-ble thesis topics with students during this period,with a view to a final choice of topic being made priorto the end of the second term. The choice of thesistopic is subject to the approval of the Head of De-partment, who will consider the availability of staffand facilities over the Department as a whole. Wher-ever possible, the student's first choice will be ap-proved.With the approval of the Head of Department thethesis may be submined by 1 February of the yearfollowing first enrolment for the Master of Sciencedegree provided that students have commenced workon the thesis in December of their Stage III year.Theses will otherwise be expected to be completed by1 February following the second year of enrolment.Extensions of time under MSc Regulation 9(b) willnot normally be recommended and will requirejustification by the candidate's supervisor on groundsof special circumstances only.The Department is prepared to meet the cost of anadditional copy of the thesis for the DepartmentalThesis Library and students are asked to providesuch a copy.

Research in PhysicsFacilities are available for postgraduate and post-doctoral research in Physics in a wide variety offields. Further information is available from the De-partmental Office.The PhD degree in Physics normally requires abouttwo and a half to three years full-time work. Part-time study is possible after the initial two years.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGYStage II67.201 Introductory Physiology(one paper and practical work)An introductory course on cellular and organ phys-iology and relevant processes, particularly in mam-malian systems. Topics are muscle, nervous system,motor control and sensory function; cardiovascularand respiratory systems and blood, with theirexchange and transport functions; endocrine andreproductive systems, with humoral control of cellmetabolism; alimentary system, digestion andabsorption; kidney function; body fluids. There islinle overlap with course 38.209/309 offered by theZoology Department.Lectures: Two lectures a week.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses of not less than three hours per week. Per-formance in laboratory work will contribute to thefinal grade for the course.Prerequisites: 08.111 or 08.121: 6 credits from anycourse in Biology or Zoology.

Stage III67.301 Systematic Physiology(one paper and practical work)This course examines specific aspects of physiologywhich demonstrate the integration of function fromthe level of the cell to that of the whole organism.Visceral regulatory mechanisms, regulation of bodyfluids, cardiovascular control, and the determinantsof oxygen supply and demand are considered indepth. Special emphasis is placed on mammalian sys-tems. Practical work complements the lecture courseand provides training in a wide range of the tech-niques used in physiology.Lectures: Two lectures a week.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses of not less than three hours per week. Per-formance in laboratory work will contribute to thefinal grade for the course.Prerequisites: 67.201 and 12 or more credits from anyscience course at the Stage II or III level.

67.302 Physiology of Nerve and Muscle(one paper and practical work)This half-year course examines the physiology ofexcitable tissues with particular emphasis on the na-ture of the fundamental processes involved. The bio-physical basis of membrane potentials; the nature ofvoltage and time dependent ion-selective membranechannels; synaptic transmission; the regulation ofcontractile processes; and functional differences be-tween skeletal, cardiac and smooth muscle will bestudied in detail. The approach is quantitative andspecial emphasis is placed on mammalian systems.Laboratory work complements the lecture courses

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246 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Physiology, Psychology, Optometry

and introduces students to the principal physiologicaltechniques of investigation in this field.Lectures: Two lectures a week.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses of not less than 3 hours per week. Per-formance in laboratory work will contribute to thefinal grade for the course.Prerequisites: Physiology 67.201 and 12 or more cred-its from any science course at the Stage II or III level.

67.303 Physiology of the Nervous System(one paper and practical work)This half-year course examines the role of the ner-vous system and the general panern of its functionalorganization. The physiology of the processing ofsensory information, of motor outputs and their con-trol, the integrative functions of the central nervoussystem, central neural mechanisms of homeostasisand aspects of the development of the nervous systemare sn.::Iied in detail. Special emphasis is placed onmammalian and human systems. Laboratory workcomplements the lecture course and introduces stu-dents to a range of neurophysiological techniques.Lectures: Two lectures a week.Laboratories: Students are required to anend practicalclasses of not less than 3 hours per week. Per-formance in laboratory work will contribute to thefinal grade for the course.Prerequisites: Physiology 67.201 and 12 or more cred-its from any science course at the Stage II or III level.

Physiology for MSc and Honours(Three papers and a Thesis (67.621) which shallcount as three papers). Students who propose to un-dertake the MSc degree should consult the Head ofDepartment as early as possible and preferably beforethe end of the academic year preceding the year ofenrolment for the degree. In consultation with theHead of Department, students will select three papersfrom among those listed below and an appropriatethesis topic. Not all the papers listed may be offeredeach year and a sufficient number of enrolments willbe required in each case. With the approval of theSenate, a Master's paper in another subject may besubstituted for one of the papers in Physiology.

67.401 Mechanisms of Physiological ControlStudies of physiological regulatory mechanisms.

67.402 Applications of Systems Analysis inPhysiologyAn introduction to systems analysis and control the-ory, and their application to physiological systems.Taught jointly with Department of Zoology.

67.403 NeurophysiologyCentral processing of sensory information, such aspain, temperature or vision. Embryonic, environ-mental and developmental influences on the panernand stability of neural connections.

67.405 Methods in PhysiologyAn outline of the theory and practice of dataacquisition and analysis in physiology. Principles ofexperimental design, instrumentation, statistics andcomputation are considered with respect to specificexperiments.

67.406 Perinatal PhysiologyA study of the physiology of the foetus and newborn,with an introduction to the methodology in this field.This paper will be taught in the Department ofPaediatrics.

SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY within theDEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYOptometryYear 1

Chemistry08.111 Organic and Physical Chemistry

08.121 Inorganic and Physical Chemistry

Mathematics26.101 Introduction to Algebra and Calculus

Physics31.140 Foundations of Classical Physics

31.150 Foundations of Modem Physics

Psychology32.108 Introduction to General Psychology

32.109 Introduction to Experimental Psychology

Biology39.101 Central Concepts of BiologyAll papers as prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor ofScience.Note: For 31.140 a candidate may substitute 31.141.For 31.150 a candidate may substitme 31.151.

Year II44.200 Physical OpticsImage quality assessment, resolution of optical in-struments, the optical transfer function. Interferenceand interferometers. Diffraction. Thin film optics.Polarization. Sources and detectors. Coherent opticalprocesses, holography. Fibre optics.

44.201 Geometrical OpticsRefraction at plane and spherical surfaces, limitationsof Gaussian optics, thick lenses, cardinal points,equivalent and vertex powers, paraxial theory ofoptical instruments, stops. Magnification. Opticalmaterials.

44.203 Ocular AnatomyAnatomy of the eye and orbit and adjacent structures,cranial nerves, blood supply to the eye, embryologyof the eye, comparative anatomy of the eye.

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44.205 Ocular PhysiologyThe vascular supply to the eye. Formation and circu-lation of aqueous humous, intraocular pressure.Chemistry and metabolism of the cornea, cornealpermeability, turgescence and the maintainance oftransparency. Structure of the crystalline lens.44.210 Physiological OpticsOptics of the eye, schematic eyes, accommodation,spectacle and relative spectacle magnification. Lumi-nous efficiency, light and dark adaptation, incrementthresholds. Stiles Crawford effect, temporal and spa-tial induction, critical fusion frequency, entoptic phe-nomena, visual acuity, trivariance of vision, chro-maticity, theories of colour vision and colour dis-crimination. Classification of eye movements, localsigns, corresponding points, diplopia, afferent andefferent control mechanisms, rotary movements,nystagmus, conjugate movements, vergence and ste-reopsis, Panum's areas, fixation disparity.

Psychology32.211 Sensory Processes32.212 Physiological PsychologyBiochemistry66.204 General and Ocular BiochemistryPhysiology67.201 Introductory PhysiologyAll papers as prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor ofScienceYear III44.305 Ocular PharmacologyGeneral principles of drug actions on organ systemsand the central and peripheral nervous systems.Characteristics of drugs producing miosis, mydriasis,cycloplegia, accommodative spasm and anaesthesiaof ocular surfaces.44.310 Physiological OpticsRefractive anomalies of the eye, changes in refractionwith age, aetiology of refractive errors, presbyopia.Fusion and stereopsis in the human visual system.Recent advances in visual physiology.44.306 Applied OpticsOptical design, meridional and paraxial ray tracing,aberrations of single surfaces, lens systems. The de-sign of optical instruments, optical tolerances, andthe assessment of optical performance. Luminoustransminance. Colorimetry, the cm colorimetricsystems.44.312 Contact Lens PracticeContact lens designs and principles of fining. Disin-fection procedures, patient instruction. Signs andsymptoms of ill-fining contact lenses and lensmodification procedures.44.313 Environmental VisionVisual ergonomics in land transport, aviation and

industry. The elements of illuminating engineering,photometric concepts and computational methods.Lamp types, principles and applications, atmosphericoptics. Principles of industrial safety, incidence ofeye injuries, eye protection programmes, visualscreening.

44.315 Ocular PathologyA study of the pathology and clinical manifestationsof diseases of the eye, orbit, lacrimal apparatus andvisual pathways. Symptomatic disturbances of vision,headache. Eye signs of general disease.

44.316 Ophthalmic OpticsCylindrical and sphero-cylindrical lenses, toriclenses, simple and accurate transposition. Ophthal-mic prisms. Multi-focal lens design. Ophthalmic ma-terials, absorptive lenses. Aspheric lenses. Design oflow vision aids. Optical dispensing, frame descriptionand measurement, lens marking, cuning and edging,grooving and drilling. Prescription verification, lensmanufacture, surfacing, facial measurement, frameselection and adjustment.

44.330 Clinical OptometryThe optometric examination, objective and subjec-tive refractive techniques. Assessment of ocularhealth, oculomotor balance, visual fields and colourvision. Clinical problem solving and patient manage-ment.Binocular vision anomalies, heterophoria, fusion,heterotropia.

32.209 Theory and methodAs prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.

Year IV44.415 Community Health OptometryOrganisation of health services in New Zealand,health planning and administration. Health manpower requirements. The delivery of health care, roleof government statutory and voluntary agencies. Roleof optometry in the team approach to health care.Optometric needs of particular groups.

44.421 ProjectAn investigation into some aspect of optometry orvisual science.

44.430 General Optometric PracticeThe optometric examination, techniques and inter-pretation. Management of anomalies of the visualsystem. Assessment of ocular health, referral pro-cedures.44.431 Contact Lens PracticeContact lens fining procedures. Aftercare and theocular response to contact lenses. Lens care andmaintenance.

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248 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Optometry, Psychology

44.432 Low Vision PracticeOcular and vision problems of the elderly. Epi-demiology aetiology, signs and symptoms of low vi-sion. Optometric examination and management ofthe low vision patient, interdisciplinary rehabilitationresources, counselling and referral.

44.433 Binocular Vision PracticeDetection, measurement and classification of latentand manifest disorders of binocular vision. Visualtraining. Clinical aspects of aniseikonia.

Optometry for MSc.(Two papers selected from 44.451 to 44.454 and onefrom another subject approved by the Head of Schooland a Thesis 44.601 which shall count as threepapers). This course normally requires fifteen monthsto two years and necessitates full-time attendance toachieve Honours. Students who propose to undertakethe MSc degree should consult the Head of Schooltowards the end of the year prior to enrolment.

44.451 Physiological OpticsA review of selected areas of physiological optics.

44.452 Determinates of Visual OpticsEnvironmental, genetic and geographical factors inthe aetiology of human refractive error. The stimulusto accommodation, dark focus, mechanisms of ac-commodation, and presbyopia.

44.453 Advanced Analysis of Visual FunctionsAssessment of visual function, contrast sensitivityfunctions; effects of defocus and intra-ocular scatter.Vision at low luminance levels.

44.454 Special TopicThe study of selected fields of Optometry at an ad-vanced level with detailed study of one particularfield. The topic will be prescribed by the Head ofSchool.

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYNote: on text books: Students taking advanced courses arc advised toconsult with the lecturers concerned before purchasing books.Notes: on courses: the Schedule anached to the Course Regulations forthe Degree of BSc should be consulted for pre and corequisites.*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year unlesssufficient staff is available.

Stage I Courses32.108 Introduction to General PsychologyThe psychological study of behaviour; biological andsocial determinants of behaviour; group behaviour;individual and group differences; development of be-haviour; psychopathology and its treatments.

32.109 Introduction to Experimental PsychologyThis paper will emphasise the application of the ex-perimental methods to the study of behaviour, withparticular stress on sensation, perception, learningand motivation and cognition. (Laboratory atten-dance of 2 hours per week is required).

Stage II Courses32.209 Theory and methodA general introduction to techniques used by psycho-logists in the description and explanation of behav-iour, with emphasis on statistical techniques of dataanalysis.

32.210 LearningConcerned with the two major aspects of learning,schedule control and stimulus control. Topics in-clude: schedules of reinforcement, law of effect, su-perstition, Premack theory, choice and matching,generalisation gradients, transfer tests, transposition,concept formation, blocking and overshadowing.

32.211 Sensory ProcessesThe elements of psychophysics and detection theoryand an introduction to the coding of information insensory systems, with an emphasis on vision andhearing.

32.212 Physiological PsychologyA basic introduction to the structure and function ofthe nervous systems. Laboratories involve studies onthe brain.

32.213 Cognitive Processes: IntroductoryAn introduction to the psychology of human percep-tion, memory, thinking and language.

32.214 Social PsychologyAn introduction to the study of social behaviour.Topics will include interpersonal processes, non-verbal behaviour, small group processes, attitude andattitude change, the physical environment and socialinteraction and intergroup relations.

32.215 Developmental PsychologyAn introduction to the study of change in humanbehaviour across the life span. Most emphasis will beplaced on the periods of infancy and adulthood.

Stage III CoursesA pass in 12 Stage III credits in Psychology is neces-sary for entry to MA, MSc and Honours in Psychol-ogy.Note: Paper 32.30 I covers some of the essential skills required forprofessional work in psychology and should be taken by all candidateswho may wish to work with clients.

32.301 The Psychology of Individual DifferencesA study of genetic sources of individual differences oftheir measurement, and of the construction and use ofpsychometric tests.

32.303 Cognitive Processes: AdvancedAn examination of the psychology of attention, pat-tern recognition, memory, problem solving, languageand thinking.

32.304 Theory and Systems of PersonalityA study of different conceptions of personality withemphasis on their relevance to personal growth andsocial contexts.

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Psychology 249

32.305 Physiological PsychologyAn advanced study of the comparative and phys-iological bases of behaviour with emphasis on re-search methodology.32.306 The Design of Psychological ExperimentsA course to help students design and analyse experi-ments in psychology, including topics in the analysisof variance, multiple regression, and categoricalanalysis. An introduction to the use of computers indata analysis through the BMD and SAS statisticalpackages.32.307 Thc Psychological Analysis of Vision andHearingAspects of visual perception affecting behaviour in avariety of environments will be discussed. A study ofthe effects of noise on people and some relationsbetween normal and pathological hearing will also becovered.32.308 Research TopicA research topic undertaken under the supervision ofa staff member and written up for presentation in-stead of a final paper.32.309 LearningAn examination of a wide range of data on learningand the control of behaviour. The topics will include:reinforcement, punishment, avoidance, law of effect,classical conditioning, conditioned reinforcement,anxiety and conditioned suppression, and stimuluscontrol of behaviour. Special emphasis is placed onthe role of stimulus control in behavioural problemsassociated with mental retardation, autism, hyper-activity, and specific learning disabilities.32.311 Social PsychologyThis course concentrates on social functioning inboth intergroup and intragroup settings.32.312 Organizational PsychologyAn examination of personnel psychology, or-ganizational psychology and human engineering.32.313 Special Topic in PsychologyCourses for MSc and Honours(Four papers and a thesis 32.601 which is equivalentto three papers).Students in consultation with the Head of the De-partment will select their papers from among thefollowing:*32.401 History of PsychologyAn historical account of psychology with special ref-erence to the aspirations and activities of influentialpsychologists.t32.402 Quantitative PsychologyThe quantitative analysis of psychological phenom-ena.32.403 Applied Analysis of Human BehaviourAn examination of general issues in behaviour anal-ysis, of approaches to psychological assessment, andof the application of behavioural techniques to psy-chological phenomena.

32.404 Sensation and PerceptionAn advanced treatment of modern psychophysics andof the psychology of vision and hearing.32.406 Physiological PsychologyA study of current issues in the physiological bases ofbehaviour.32.408 Clinical NeuropsychologyAn examination of the relation between the brain andmental functioning with an emphasis on clinical casesof brain damage.32.409 Abnormal PsychologyA consideration of the psychological understandingof mental disorders, including their aetiology,classification, assessment and treatment.t32.410 NeuropsychologyAn advanced treatment of functional models of thehuman brain and neurolinguistics.32.411 Advanced Operant BehaviourAn advanced study of selected topics in learning atthe level of current research.32.412 Social PsychologyAn examination of selected research topics in socialpsychology with a special emphasis on the underlyingtheories.32.413 Contemporary Issues in DevelopmentalPsychologyAn examination of current research on infant devel-opment and parenting.32.415 Critical Issues in PsychologyAn examination of methodological, metatheoreticaland social issues affecting the study and practice ofpsychology.32.416 Cognitive ProcessesA study of selected aspects of human cogmtlon,which includes perception, attention, memory, prob-lem solving and language.32.417 Special Topic in PsychologyPhysiological psychology laboratory techniques.32.418 Special Topic in Psychology32.419 The Design of PsychologicalExperimentsA course to help students design and analyse experi-ments in psychology, including topics in the analysisof variance, multiple regression, and categorical anal-ysis. An introduction to the use of computers in dataanalysis through the BMD and SAS statistical pack-ages. .Note: Students who have already passed 32.306 are not eligible to takethis paper.

32.420 Research Topic in PsychologyA research topic undertaken under the supervision ofa staff member and written up for presentation in-stead of a final paper.32.421 Theories and Systems of Psychl.'therapyA study of the theoretical bases of various systems ofpsychotherapy with particular emphasis on problemsassociated with matching systems to individuals.

1986 Calendar

250 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Zoology

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGYStage IThe first year course for students in Botany, Zoologyor Biology comprises three 6-credit papers, Biology101 (paper 39.101), Botany 102 (paper 06.102) andZoology 102 (paper 38.102).39.101 Central Concepts of BiologyBiochemical concepts common to animals, micro-organisms and plants; the biochemistry of macro-molecules, especially nucleic acids and proteins;enzyme action and catalysis; cellular energetics;genetic principles and mechanisms; fundamental pro-cesses of ecosystems; population and community dy-namics; organic evolution. This course may be takenas part of the Stage I requirement in either Botany orZoology, but may not receive credit in both.38.102 Animal Evolution and DiversityA survey of the evolution of animals, consideringboth the broad aspects of the evolutionaryprogression and detailed adaptations in physiologyand anatomy to specific habitat and life history situ-ations. Developmental biology.Otago Medical IntermediateExtra lectures are run to meet the requirements of theOtago Medical School.Biology for BAThis is a Stage I course for students who do not planto take a science degree. The course is intended as ageneral survey of the biological sciences, with ele-mentary chemistry, physics and mathematics beingintroduced as necessary. The course cannot be usedas a prerequisite for advanced Botany or Zoology.The two courses in the Biology for Arts series aretaught in alternate years.*39.111 Unifying concepts in BiologyTaught in odd numbered years only. Cell Structure;Energy relationships; photosynthesis and respiration;Molecular Biology; control of synthesis of nucleicacids, proteins and macromolecules; GeQetics;mech-anisms in inheritance; Physiology.39.112 Biological Diversity and FunctionTaught in even numbered years only. Resume of thePlant and Animal Kingdoms, with emphasis on hu-man importance. Principles of Ecology and OrganicEvolution.Advanced Courses*38.201,301 Non-chordate ZoologyTaught in odd numbered years only. Theclassification, structure and functioning of the in-vertebrates. A wide range of phyla will be considered;less emphasis will be given to land arthropods.(Detailed treatment of these is given in 38.205-305).38.202, 302 Chordate ZoologyTaught in even numbered years only. The evolutionand biology of the hemichordates and protochordatesand vertebrates from fish through to mammals. Par-

ticular emphasis is placed on the functional design ofvertebrate animals and their adaptations to specialenvironments.The practical course includes the study of vertebrateanimals in the laboratory.*38.203, 303 Animal Orientation and TimingOrientation mechanisms and biological timing. Astudy of the orientation behaviour involved in habitatselection, migration, homing and predation in ani-mals, with emphasis on the investigation of the mech-anisms of these reactions using control systemsanalysis and sense organ physiology. The adaptivesignificance, nature and control mechanisms of bio-logical clocks will also be studied in detail.38.204, 304 Social Behaviour of AnimalsAn evolutionary study of the behavioural ecology ofsocial animals. Communication: evolution and ontog-eny of signals, channels of communication, individu-al recognition, aggressive and courtship signalling;cultural transmission and dialect formation. Socialstructures: use of space, territories, hierarchies; mat-ing systems, strategies of the sexes, monogamy, poly-gamy, cooperative breeding; kin groupings.38.205, 305 EntomologyThe structure, evolution and systematics of the in-sects. An introduction to those terrestrial groups re-lated to insects i.e. Onychopora, Myriapoda, andArachnida, the basic structure and morphology ofinsects, and a systematic coverage of the insect or-ders. Required for 38.317.38.207,307 BiometryElementary statistical methods and concepts withparticular emphasis on their application in biologicalresearch.38.209, 309 Comparative PhysiologyElementary concepts in zoophysiology with emphasison adaptation to environment. Respiration, neuro-physiology, and water balance receive special atten-tion from a comparative viewpoint. The practicalcourse provides an introduction to methods and in-strumentation of importance in biological experi-mentation.39.210 Population and Community EcologyElementary demography and models of populationgrowth with equal emphasis on plants and animals.Species interactions in multispecies associations; com-petition and predation. The emphasis will be on ex-perimental ecology of plants and animals from a widerange of habitats. Examples are drawn from the NewZealand marine environment and native forests.Practical work includes a compulsory field course,normally held during the first week of the May vaca-tion, concentrating on the description and dynamicsof native forest ecosystems (see below for dates).39.212, 312 Coastal Marine BiologyThe shore and shallow sea as a habitat, life, and a

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Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Zoology 251

workshop for ecologists. Habitat structure andinter-tidal zonation, exemplified chiefly by NewZealand shores. Descriptive schemes of communityspace, with underlying physical and biotic para-meters. The adaptation of the various groups ofplants and animals to life between tides. Coastalbiogeography. The conservation and utilisation ofthe coastline. Practical work includes seven day fieldcourse Whangarei Heads during the August vacation(see below for dates).38.310 Animal MorphogenesisAspects of the cellular structure, behaviour and bio-chemistry as these relate to developmental processes.Practical work involves the use of both scan!1ing andtransmission electron microscopes, acquaintancewith electrophoretic and cell culture techniques aswell as grafting experiments designed to illustrategeneral aspects of animal morphogenesis.39.311 Freshwater EcologyAnimal and plant freshwater communities, particu-larly of lakes and rivers; the physical and chemicalenvironment; physiography of rivers and lakes;hydrology; pollution. Part of the course will consistof a weekend field course in late April and four one-day field trips normally held in the first week of theMay vacation (see below for dates).39.313 Terrestrial EcologySampling, with reference to forest communities; or-dination and classification. Community theory andconcepts of stability and diversity. Animal-plant in-teractions particularly with respect to New Zealand.Forest dynamics and the study of both temporal andspatial change. A compulsory residential field class isnormally held during enrolment week (see below fordates). Interpretation of the field data will take placeduring the Wednesday laboratory times.39.314 Applied EcologyThe application of ecological principles to resourcemanagement, including natural recreational re-sources, forests and fisheries; aspects of the conser-vation of natural ecosystems; the planning process;wildlife management.A field course is available in the third week of theAugust vacation for students with other laboratorieson Wednesdays.38.315 Evolutionary GeneticsEvolutionary Genetics is a broad discipline whichincludes aspects of many areas of genetics. Thelecture and practical courses consider factorsinfluencing the origin and persistence ofform and thegenetic differences between closely related species.Relationships among species, as estimated by tech-niques such as chromosome analysis and electro-phoresis are discussed. The genetics of a number ofspeciation models are considered and recent geneticaladvances and challenges to neo-Darwinian theory arecritically examined.

39.316 Biological OceanographyCharacteristics of marine environments and commu-nities away from the shores. Global ocean patternsand processes. Marine algology and primary pro-ductivity. Zooplankton and secondary production.Interrelationships and population biology of plank-ton, nekton and benthos. Fisheries biology andmodels. New Zealand marine science research andknowledge. Practical work includes a residential 5day class at the Leigh Marine Laboratory, involvingsampling and analytical exercises, during the MayVacation (see below for dates).38.317 Applied EntomologyThe principles and practice of applied entomology,especially of modern control methods, with referenceto New Zealand and South Pacific pest problems.Medical entomology. Practical work includes labora-tory study and field trips.Plant ProtectionStudents seeking a broad training in this disciplineshould take the following courses in Botany andZoology. Together they encompass experimental de-sign and data analysis, entomology and pest manage-ment, plant pathogens and their control.39.207 Biometry06.204 Mycology and microbial interactionswith higher plants38.205 Entomology06.331 Plant Pathology 106.332 Plant Pathology 238.317 Applied EntomologyLaboratory WorkOne practical class each week for first year coursesand two classes each week for advanced courses is theminimum requirement. The practical work will beassessed separately and the marks will be included inthe marks schedule of the University. A pass both inthe written examination and in the practical work isnecessary. (BSc Regulation 7).All research students are required to lodge a depositof $20 with the Department of Zoology before beinggranted access to keys in the Department.Field Courses in Botany/Biology, 198606.361: 26-30 May 39.311: 3-4 and 12-15 May39.210: 11-16 May 39.313: 24-28 February39.212, 312: 17-24 Aug 39.316: 7-11 JulyZoology for MSc(Three papers selected from 38.401-38.410 and aThesis (38.601)).This course normally requires from fifteen months totwo years and necessitates full-time attendance. Stu-dents who propose to undertake the MSc Degreeshould consult the Head of the Department towardsthe end of the previous year.38.401 EvolutionThis course critically examines the basic structureand logical framework of modern evolutionary

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252 Faculty of Science, Degree Prescriptions, Zoology, Environmental Studies

theories. In particular the ruling paradigm of neo-Darwinism is appraised, wider and more deeply thanat the undergraduate level. Considered also are sub-jects such as the nature of species, developmentalbiology and epigenetics. Ways of looking at biology,in particular functionalism versus strueturalsim, arereviewed. The course requires the student to conductmuch indepedent reading, and active participation inseminars.

38.402 Application of Systems Analysis inPhysiologyZoophysiology II. Selected topics on comparativeneurobiology.

*38.403 ChronobiologyThe study of biological clocks: their adaptivesignificance, location, chemical nature and mathe-matical models.

38.404 Behavioural Ecology and SociobiologySelected topics on the evolution of sociality in ani-mals, including man.

38.405 Entomology and Pest Management(a) The functional anatomy and reproductive and lifehistory strategies that make insects so varied andabundant, and(b) Modern views of pest management leading up toa review of integrated strategies.

38.406 Southern Oceans' BiogeographyThe geology and tectonics of the southern continents,the evolution of the circulation of the southernoceans, palaeoclimatology. Understanding of thesephenomena is used to interpret the biogeography ofthe southern hemisphere lands with emphasis on theN.Z. region. Taught jointly with Botany andGeology.

38.407 Community EcologyA series of seminars leading to an understanding ofcommunity dynamics as exemplified by successionand island biogeography.

38.408 Marine BiologySelected topics such as the distribution patterns ofplankton, reproductive and larval strategies of marineanimals, and the population dynamics of fish andbenthic animals.

38.409 ZoophysiologyZoophysiology I. Selected topics in comparativerespiration and metabolism.

38.410 MorphogenesisRecent work on membrane structure, cellular adhe-sion, segregation and recognition is considered andrelated to the overall biochemical and genetical con-trol of morphogenetic systems, particularly to cellpositioning and the formation of pattern duringdevelopment.Postgraduate Research: MSc Thesis andPhDStaff and facilities are available for Masters and PhDresearch in many areas of zoology, environmentalbiology and the interaction of plants and animals.Although much research is field oriented, of animalsin natural and experimental situations, excellentfacilities are also available for physiological andultrastructural studies.Research by staff covers such diverse interests asmarine ecology, especially of the inshore commu-nities; the behavioural ecology of both terrestrial andaquatic animals, with emphasis on sociality and com-munication; entomology and pest management; thephysiology of nervous and respiratory systems; chro-nobiology, morphogenesis, ultrastructure and cellu-lar and organ functions.There runs through all studies the related themes ofevolutionary change and adaptation, and of system-atics and population dynamics. Encouragement isgiven to an experimental approach based soundly onstatistical techniques.Much of the marine research is done at the LeighMarine Laboratory; studies of native birds andlizards occur throughout the Hauraki Gulf Islands.The McGregor MuseumThe museum is open daily from 10 am until 5 pm.

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESEnvironmental StudiesAn inter-disciplinary undergraduate paper in En-vironmental Studies is offered at Stage II level. Re-sponsibility for the administration of this paper hasbeen assigned to the Department of Town Planning.84.200 Environmental Studies (4 credits)Prerequisites: 24 Stage I credits or the equivalent fromany Faculty, including six credits from the ScienceFaculty.Introduction to global environmental problems ofpopulation, resources and pollution, with local illus-trations through tutorials and field trips.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipClinPsych


DIPLOMA IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGYDipCIinPsych

253

The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Clinical Psychology shall(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to a Bachelor's degree of the University of Auckland and(b) have satisfied the prerequisites for admission to a Master's degree in Psychology of this University.2. Admission to the Course of study for the Diploma shall be at the discretion of the Senate on considerationof a recommendation from the Head of the Department of Psychology.3. A candidate for the Diploma shall(a) follow a Course of study of not less than three years(b) concurrently follow a Course of study for a Master's degree in Psychology which shall include papers32.403 and 32.409 and a thesis in the field of clinical psychology.Course Content4. The Course of study for the Diploma shall consist of two PartsPart 1 32.500 (two years)Lectures, laboratory work, and clinical instruction in the practice of psychology. Each candidate will berequired to undertake a minimum of 12 hours per week during the first academic year and 15 hours per weekduring the second academic year of supervised clinical work with patients at the Department of Psychologyor at any approved mental health institution (as may be required).Part 2 32.50 I (one year) .Practical work of not less than 38 hours per week within the psychology section of the Department of Justice,within the Department of Health, or within the Department of Psychology of the University.5. No candidate shall be permitted to proceed to Part 2 until he has completed to the satisfaction of the Headof the Department of Psychology the work required for Part I of the course and has completed the require-ments for a Master's degree in Psychology.6. A candidate shall carry out to the satisfaction of the Head of the Department of Psychology such class,laboratory, clinical and practical work as may be required.7. A candidate shall be deemed to have completed the requirements for the Diploma when he is awarded apass on a final examination which shall include examination of a patient, the candidate's written report on thepatient, and an oral examination.8. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1974.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipClinPsychDIPLOMA IN CLINICALPSYCHOLOGYThe Course of study for this Diploma is designed to prepare the candidate for professional competence as aclinical psychologist.The duration of the course is three years. Not more than five candidates may be admitted to the course forthe first time in anyone year. Candidates wishing to enrol sl10uld consult the Head of Department before 31October preceding their first enrolment for the course.tPart 1 32.500 (first and second years)In the first year candidates are required to complete papers 32.403 and 32.409 plus at least two other graduatepapers; perform work supervised at the Department of Psychology; and visit as instructed.In the second year candidates are required to complete the writing of their master's thesis to be submit-ted by the end of this year; and attend classes as required; and perform clinical work of no less than 15 hoursper week at the Department of Psychology or another approved mental health institution.

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254 Faculty of Science, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipClinPsych, DipCompSci

Candidates wishing to take Part 2 in the following year should consult the Head of Department at the end oftheir second year in Part I of the course.Part 2 32.501 (third year)Practical work of not less than 38 hours per week in an approved mental health institution is required.The final examination in the third year of the course will normally take place over two days towards the endof November.

DIPLOMA IN COMPUTER SCIENCEDipCompSciThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations; for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.I. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Computer Science shall beforeenrolment for this Diploma(a) have been admitted or have qualified for admission to a Bachelor's degree, or hold a professional quali-fication in Computer Science, or have attained an equivalent level of practical experience in the ComputingProfession(b) have attained, to the Head of Department's approval, a level of technical competence in Computer Scienceequivalent to the prerequisites for 300 level Computer Science papers.2. A candidate permitted by the Senate to enrol for the Diploma without having fulfilled all the prerequisiterequirements may be required by the Senate to include all or any of the unfulfilled prerequisites as additionalpapers.3. A candidate shall complete a Course of study approved by the Head of Department of Computer Sciencesubject to the conditions that(a) the Course of study shall comprise papers having a total credit value of at least 24 credits selected from300, 400, or 500 level papers in Computer Science(b) at least 8 credits of the course shall be at level 400 or above.4. No candidate may present for this Diploma a paper which is the same or substantially similar in contentto any paper the candidate has already passed for any other degree or diploma.5. These regulations come into force on I January 1986.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipCompSciDIPLOMA IN COMPUTER SCIENCEThis course of study is designed for graduates in fields other than Computer Science, or candidates withequivalent status, to pursue their s~ecialized interest in developments in the Computer field. The course ofstudy is tailored to fit individual student needs and is made up of papers having a total credit value of 24 creditsselected from 300, 400 and 500 level papers in Computer Science, and relevant papers offered by otherdepartments. The course will normally include a Diploma Project of either 4 or 8 credits. Candidates maycomplete their course in one full year's study or accumulate credits on a part -time basis. Details are availablefrom the Department of Computer Science and the Diploma Course Regulations in this Calendar should beconsulted.07.501 Diploma Project in Computer Science (a) (4 credits) A project on a practical aspect of ComputerScience relevant to the candidate's interests.07.502 Diplioma Project in Computer Science (b) (8 credits) A project on a practical aspect of ComputerScience relevant to the candidate's interest.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Science, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, Dip. Math. Ed 255

DIPLOMA IN MATHEMATICAL EDUCATIONDipMathEdThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations.1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Mathematical Education shall beforeenrolment for this Diploma:(1) have been admiued or have qualified for admission to a Bachelor's degree, or have satisfied Regulation 2of the Regulations for the Degree of Master of Arts or Regulation 2 of the Regulations for the Degree ofMaster of Science and(2) (a) have passed in the following Mathematics courses (as prescribed for the Degree of BSc):(i) papers 26.220 or 221 and 240 or 241 and (ii) .one other 200 level course in mathematics; or (b) have to thesatisfaction of the Senate reached an equivalent level of auainment and(3) be required to have had teaching experience to the satisfaction of the Head of Department of Mathematicsand Statistics except where the Head of that Department permits otherwise.2. A candidate for this Diploma shall follow a Course of study for one year full-time or two years part-timeor for such longer periods (either full or part-time) as the Senate on the recommendation of the Head of theDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics may require or permit.3. (a) A candidate shall complete a Course of study approved by the Head of the Department of Mathematicsand Statistics consisting of papers having a total credit value of 24 credits selected from 300, 400 or 500 levelMathematics papers. The selection must include a project, 26.500 which counts as four credits. At least 16credits must be selected from papers 26.500-26.569.(b) A candidate who does not have an adequate knowledge of the major areas of secondary school mathematicswill be required to make up the deficiency by auending an appropriate course or courses as directed by theHead of Department of Mathematics and Statistics.4. A candidate shall deliver the project required in Regulation 3 (a) to the Registrar by not later than 1November in the year following the year of first enrolment, or by such later date as the Senate may inexceptional circumstances permit.5. No candidates may present for this Diploma a paper which is the same or substantially similar in contentto any paper he has already passed for any other Degree or Diploma.6. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January, 1980.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipMathEdDIPLOMA IN MATHEMATICAL EDUCATIONCandidates for this Diploma must have completed or almost completed a Bachelor's degree and will normallyhave obtained passes in papers 26.220 or 26.221, 26.240 or 26.241 and one other 200 level paper in Mathe-matics. Although the Regulations also require that a candidate should normally have had some teachingexperience, this requirement can be waived on the recommendation of the Head of the Department ofMathematics and Statistics: intending candidates without such experience are invited to consult with the Headof the Department prior to enrolment. The course of study consists of papers having a total credit value of24 credits selected from 300, 400 or 500 level Mathematics papers. The selection must include a project, 26.500which counts as four credits. At least 16 credits must be selected from papers 26.500-26.569. The 500 levelpapers are listed below together with their credit values:26.500 Project in Mathematical Education (4)26.505 Topics in the History of Mathematics (4)26.515 Mathematical Logic and the Philosophy of Mathematics (6)26.520 Elementary Algebra from an Advanced Standpoint (6)26.530 Elementary Calculus from an Advanced Standpoint (4)26.550 Elementary Geometry from an Advanced Standpoint (4)26.560 Advanced Studies of Topics in Elementary Mathematics (4)26.561 Studies in Applied Mathematics Education (4)26.562 Topics in Mathematical Education A (4)26.563 Topics in Mathematical Education B (4)26.564 Special topics in Mathematical Education (6)26.565 Advanced topics in Mathematical Education (6).

1986 Calendar

256 Faculty of Science, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, Dip Stats, Certificate Regulations, Radiochemistry

DIPLOMA IN STATISTICSDipStatsThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations.1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Statistics shall before enrolment forthis Diploma have been admitted or have qualified for admission to a Bachelor's degree or have satisfiedRegulation 2 for the Degree of Master of Arts or Regulation 2 of the Regulations for the Degree of Masterof Science, and shall(a) have passed in the following Mathematics courses (as prescribed for the Degree of BSc):(i) papers 26.220 or 221 and 240 or 241 and (ii) paper 280; or(b) have reached an equivalent level of attainment to the approval of the Senate.2. A candidate for this Diploma shall follow a Course of study for one year full-time or two years part-timeor for such longer periods (either full or part-time) as the Senate on the recommendation of the Head of theDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics may require or permit.3. (a) A candidate shall complete a Course of study approved by the Head of the Department of Mathematicsand Statistics on the recommendation of the Head of the Statistics Unit, consisting of papers having a totalcredit value of 20 credits selected from 300, 400 or 500 level papers in Mathematics and Computer Scienceand 300 or 400 level statistics papers in other subjects; together with a project, 26.580, which counts as fourcredits. At least 12 credits must be selected from papers 26.380, 26.381, 26.391 or 26.395, 26.480 to 26.490and 26.581 to 26.589.(b) A candidate who has no knowledge of computing shall be required to attend an appropriate course incomputer programming.4. A candidate shall deliver the project required in Regulation 3 (a) to the Registrar by not later than 1November in the year following the year of first enrolment, or by such later date as the Senate may inexceptional circumstances permit.5. No candidate may present for this Diploma a paper which is the same or substantially similar in contentto any paper he has already passed for any other degree or diploma.6. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1974.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipStatsDIPLOMA IN STATISTICSThis diploma is available to students who have completed or almost completed a Bachelor's degree, and haveobtained passes in Mathematics papers 26.220, 240 or 280, or their equivalents. The course of study is tailoredto fit individual student needs and is made up of papers having a total credit value of 20 credits selected from300,400 or 500 level papers in statistics, operatio s research, computer science and mathematics, and relevantpapers offered by other departments, together with a project, 26.580. Candidates may complete the course ofone year's full-time study or else spend two or more years on a part-time basis. Details are available from theMathematics and Statistics Department and the Diploma Course Regulations in this calendar should beconsulted. The 500 level papers are listed below together with their credit values:26.580 Project in Statistics (4)26.581 Topics in Statistics (4)26.582 Special Topics in Statistics (4)26.583 Further Topics in Statistics (4)

CERTIFICATE REGULATIONSCERTIFICATE IN THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OFRADIOCHEMISTRY08.350 Elementary Certificate In the Principles and Practice of RadiochemistryThe course for this Certificate involves ten lectures and ten laboratory classes each of three hours' duration.The course will run concurrently with the first ten lectures and laboratory sessions of 08.352, or by arrange-ment.Examinations: Candidates will be assessed on their practical work together with a written test.Prerequisite: 08.210, but students having need of radiochemical techniques may be admitted to the CertificateCourse without having passed 08.210 upon obtaining the approval of the Head of the Chemistry Department.A knowledge of Physics to Bursary level will be assumed.

1986 Calendar

257

Faculty of Commerce

Contents



258 Degree of Bachelor of Commerce267 Degree of Master of Commerce269 Degree of Master of Business Administration

270 Department of Accountancy271 Department of Computer Science271 Department of Economics272 Department of Management Studies274 Department of Mathematics and Statistics274 NZ Society of Accountants Professional Examinations274 UK Institute of Cost and Management Accountants Examinations

Diploma Course 275 Diploma in Business and Industrial AdministrationRegulations andPrescriptions

1986 Calendar

258 Faculty of Commerce, Degree Regulations, BCom


THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF COMMERCEBComThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

Admission.1. (a) Admission to any paper in Part 1 of the Course of Study in Commerce shall be at the discretion of theSenate. Application for admission shall be made to the Registrar in writing before 15 January, or such otherdate as the Senate may determine, of the year in which the applicant proposes to enrol.(b) Admission to any paper in Part 1shall be granted or withheld upon a consideration of the past performanceof the applicant at school and in university and public examinations, and upon an interview where this isrequired.

Minimum Time for Degree2. Subject to the Admission Ad Eundem Statum Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor ofCommerce shall follow a course of study of not fewer than three years.

Definition of a Paper3. In these Regulations a paper means an examinable part of one year's work in a subject. Papers are classifiedin three Stages, I, II, III, prescribed for this Degree in the Schedule to these Regulations.

Course Content4. Every candidate in his Course of Study for this degree(a) shall comply with the requirements specified below for Part I and Part II;(b) shall comply with the requirements specified in the Schedule to these Regulations.

Part I5. Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations, for Part I a candidate shall be required(a) to pass in two papers selected fromMathematics, Applied 26.180, 26.181Mathematics, Pure 26.101, 26.120, 26.121, 26.122, 26.140, 26.141, 26.142Computer Science 07.100, 07.105Economics 13.102, 13.105Management Studies 72.100;(b) to pass the following Stage I papersAccounting OLlOO,OLlOI or OLl02, 01.103;Commercial Law 02.100;Economics 13.100, 13.101 or 13.103, 13.104;

Order of Presenting Course(c) before taking any other paper for Part I of this degree, to pass or enrol concurrently in the papers inparagraph (a) of this Regulation;(d) before taking any paper for Part II of this degree, to pass or enrol concurrently in the papers in paragraph(b) of this Regulation: provided that the Senate may waive the requirements of paragraph (c) or paragraph (d)of this Regulation for a candidate(i) who has been admitted or qualified for admission to a degree of this University; or(ii) enrolled, under Regulation 13 (1) of these Regulations, conjointly for this degree and the Degree ofBachelor of Arts or the Degree of Bachelor of Science; or(iii) enrolled conjointly for this degree and the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.Part II6. (a) Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations, for Part II a candidate shall be required to pass nofewer than thirteen papers at any stage, including no fewer than three Stage III papers selected from thesubjects Accounting, Economics, and Management Studies;

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce, Degree Regulations, BCam 259

(b) A candidate may include as one, two, or three papers for this Degree one, two, or three papers not alreadypassed for this degree from any subject prescribed for any other degree of this University; provided that (i)for Science papers to be available for credit under this clause each such Science paper must carry a minimumof four credits in the Schedule to the Regulations for the Degree of BSc, and (ii) for the purpose of thisRegulation, Science papers carrying lesser credit may be aggregated with other Science papers from the samestage of the same subject.

Maximum Course Load7. Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate shall take in anyone year more than eight papersfor this Degree.

Direct Entry8. (a) Notwithstanding anything in Regulations 4, 5 and 6 of these Regulations a candidate may with the leaveof the Senate take Stage II papers of any subject to which this Regulation applies without having passed StageI. If a candidate passes a Stage II paper in a subject he shall not be credited with any prerequisite Stage I paperof that subject. If the examiner certifies that the candidate though failing a Stage II paper attained the standardof a pass in a Stage I paper the candidate shall be credited with a pass in a Stage I paper of that subject.(b) This Regulation applies to the following subjectsAccountingEconomicsMathematics

Credits9. (1) (a) A candidate who has passed for another Degree of this University two Stage II level papers in PureMathematics or equivalent and has passed papers 13.200 and 13.201 of Economics shall be credited withpapers 13.100 and 13.101 of Economics, on payment of the fees required by Regulation 12 of the Enrolmentand Course Regulations (General)(b) A candidate who, for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering, has passed Engineering Mathematics I andEngineering Mathematics II shall be credited with Mathematics 26.240 and 26.360 on payment of the feesrequired by Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General)Provided that the total credits granted to a candidate under paragraphs (a) and (b) of this clause of thisRegulation and Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) shall not exceed eight.(2) A candidate who, for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering, has been exempted from the IntermediateExamination shall be exempted without credit from Mathematics 26.122 and 26.142.10. A candidate for this degree who abandoned another course of study and passed in a paper listed in theSchedule to these Regulations without receiving credit for that paper for any degree or diploma, may becredited with that paper for this degree.11. (1) Notwithstanding anything elsewhere in these Regulations a candidate who has qualified with merit forthe New Zealand Certificate of Commerce in Accountancy, or who has completed the Professional Exam-ination in Accountancy, or who has passed with merit in at least six subjects of the Professional Examinationin Accountancy, may be admitted by the Senate to the course for this degree with credit for Accounting 01.100,01.101, Commercial Law 02.100 and 02.200 and two other unspecified papers provided he pays the feesrequired by Regulation 12 of Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).(2) A candidate who has completed the Diploma in Business and Industrial Administration shall be creditedwith Management Studies 72.203, Economics 13.103 and two unspecified papers on payment of the feesrequired by Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).(3) A candidate who has passed Accounting 70.401 for the Degree of Master of Business Administration orfor the Diploma in Business and Industrial Administration shall be credited with Accounting 01.100 and01.101 on payment of the fees required by Regulation 12of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).

BCom/LLB, BCom/LLB (Hons)12. (1) A candidate who(a) for this degree or for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws or Bachelor of Laws (Honours), has passed thefollowing papers(i) two papers selected fromMathematics, Applied 26.180, 26.181Mathematics, Pure 26.101, 26.120, 26.121, 26.122, 26.140, 26.141, 26.142Computer Science 07.100, 07.105Economics 13.102, 13.105

1986 Calendar


Management Studies 72.100;(ii) Accounting 01.100, 01.101 or 01.102, 01.103;(iii) Economics 13.100, 13.101 or 13.103, 13.104;(b) for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws or Bachelor of Laws (Honours) has passed(iv) Legal System 25.103;(v) Law of Contract 25.105;(vi) Commercial Law 25.204 or Advanced Commercial Law 25.302;(vii) Company Law and Partnership 25.208 or Company Finance 25.309;(viii) Industrial Law 25.212;(ix) Income Tax 25.221;(c) for this degree has in addition passed no fewer than eight Stage II or Stage III papers (including no fewerthan three Stage III papers from the subjects Accounting, Economics and Management Studies) selected fromthose specifically listed in the Schedule, in the subjects Accounting, Economics, Management Studies, Math-ematics and Computer Science, shall be deemed to have satisfied the requirements for this degree.(2) The papers so credited to this degree under this Regulation shall be admitted as cross-credits, exemptions,or additional cross-credits as the case may be for the purpose of Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and CourseRegulations (General).

BCom/BA, BCom/BSe13. (I) A candidate whose academic record is, in the opinion of the Dean of the Faculty of Commerce, ofsufficiently high standard, may, with the permission of the Senate, be admitted to a conjoint course of studyfor this Degree and the Degree either of BA or of BSc (in this Regulation called "a conjoint course").(2) Admission to a conjoint course of study shall be either at the beginning of that course or immediately afterthe first year of academic study either for this Degree or the Degree of BA or of BSc. .(3) A candidate taking a conjoint course shall be required to re-enrol for it, with the permission of the Deanof the Faculty of Commerce and of the Dean of the other Faculty concerned, in each year after the year offirst enrolment (so that a continuous enrolment is maintained).(4) A candidate who has taken a conjoint course and who(a) for Part I of this degree has passed the seven papers prescribed in Regulation 5;(b) for Part II of this degree has passed no fewer than eight Stage II or Stage III papers selected from thosespecifically listed in the Schedule, in the subjects Accounting, Commercial Law, Economics and ManagementStudies, including no fewer than three Stage III papers selected from the subjects Accounting, Economics andManagement Studies;(c) has completed the requirements for either the Degree of Bachelor of Arts or the Degree of Bachelor ofScience, shall be deemed to have satisfied the requirements for this Degree.(5) The papers so credited to this degree under this Regulation shall be admitted as cross-credits, exemptions,or additional cross-credits as the case may be for the purpose of Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and CourseRegulations (General).

Elective Papers14. Except as provided in Regulation 6 (b), a candidate wishing to take for this Degree any unit, course orpaper which is also prescribed for any other degree, shall comply with such of the Regulations for each of thoseDegrees as apply to that unit, course, or paper.15. No candidate shall take a subject, unit or paper the same as or substantially equivalent to any other subject,unit or paper, and obtain credit for both for this degree.

Savings and Transitional Provisions16. (1) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation the course of study of every candidate shall begoverned by these Regulations.(2). A candidate who passed under any of the former Regulations for this degree in any unit of which thepapers are also papers under these Regulations shall be credited with passes in those papers under theseRegulations provided that the Senate is satisfiedthat the prescription in any such paper is at least the equivalentof that prescribed under these Regulations.(3) A candidate who enrolled for the degree before 1971 may be permitted by the Senate to complete therequirements for the degree by following a prescribed Course of Study.(4) The Senate may, in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.17. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January, 1977.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce, Degree Regulations, BCom 261

ScheduleI. This Schedule sets out paper numbers, prereqUisites, coreqUlsltes, restrictions and other conditionsapplying to papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce.2. The Schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the Degree and with the prescriptions set out elsewherein the Calendar.3. The heading 'prerequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be passed before thecandidate may take that paper.4. The heading 'corequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be taken concurrentlywith that paper or have been passed in a previous year.5. The heading 'restrictions' in relation to a paper refers to a paper which cannot be taken in addition to thatpaper.6. A candidate may not take a further stage of a subject until he satisfies all prerequisite and corequisiterequirements for that stage of the subject.

SCHEDULE

Title of paper

ACCOUNTING


Accounting - Stage I01.100 Accounting (a)01.1 OJ Accounting (b)01.102 Financial Accounting01.103 Management Accounting

Accounting - Stage II01.200 Financial Accounting01.201 Accounting for Special

Entities01.202 Cost & Management

Accounting01.203 Accounting Information

Systems01.204 Public Sector Accounting01.205 Financial Management

Accounting - Stage III01.300 Financial Accounting01.301 Auditing01.302 Cost & Management

Accounting01.303 Investment Analysis &

Planning

COMMERCIAL LAWCommercial Law - Stage I02.100 Introduction to Law

Commercial Law - Stage II02.200 Contract Law

02.201 Finance Law

01.100

01.10001.101or 01.102; 01.10301.101; 72.100

01.10001.100; 01.101or 01.102; 01.103

01.20001.20001.202

01.205

02.100

02.100

01.10101.10001.103 .01.102

01.203

02.200

01.10201.10301.10001.101

The Head of De-partment may waivethe prerequisites forcandidates with suf-ficient knowledge(including candidateswith a good pass in01.102 and 01.103).

1986 Calendar


Title of paper

Commercial Law - Stage III02.300 Company Law and

Partnership02.301 Taxation and Estate

Planningt02.302 Industrial Law02.304 Law of Marketing and

Overseas Trade

COMPUTER SCIENCE

Prerequisites

02.200

02.20002.20002.201

Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

02.300 is not availableto a candidate whohas passed Commer-cial Law prior to1969.

07.101; 72.100Computer Science - Stage I07.1 00 Introduction to

Programming07.101 Elements of

Computing07.105 Introduction to Computer

Science

07.105

07.100

72.10007.10072.100

07.101 is not accept-able as part I paperfor BCom.

Computer Science - Stage II07.210 Computer Organization07.220 Data Structures07.230 Computing Laboratory07.235 Computer Applications07.290 Numerical Computation

Computer Science - Stage III07.301 Topic in Computer

Science (a)07.302 Topic in Computer

Science (b)07.303 Topic in Computer

Science (c)07.304 Topic in Computer

Science (d)07.305 Topic in Computer

Science (e)07.306 Topic in Computer

Science (f)07.310 Advanced Computer

Organization07.320 Database Systems07.330 Language Implementation

07.340 Operating Systems07.350 Theory of Computation

07.360 Introduction toArtificial Intelligence

07.390 Numerical Analysis

07.100; 07.10507.100; 07.10507.100; 07.10507.100; 07.105 07.23007.100; 26.120 or26.121 or 26.122;26.140 or 26.141or 26.142

Permission fromHead of DepartmentPermission fromHead of DepartmentPermission fromHead of DepartmentPermission fromHead of DepartmentPermission fromHead of DepartmentPermission fromHead of Department07.210; 07.230

07.220; 07.23007.210,07.220,07.23007.210,07.23007.100; 26.220or 26.22107.220,07.230

07.290;26.220 or 26.221;26.240 or 26.241

72.220; 72.221

07.301, 07.302 and07.303 are 2 creditpapers and must beaggregated to 4credits before theycan be credited asone paper for BCom.

72.32207.305 in 1984

07.250

1986 Calendar


Title of paper

ECONOMICS


Economics - Stage INote: Students planning to take Stage II papers should offer 13.100 and 13.101. Some Economics III papers require mathematics and statisticsprerequisites. Students planning to take Stage III papers should consult the Head of the Department for advice.

13.100 Microeconomics 13.103; 15.14713.101 Macroeconomics 13.100 13.10313.102 Statistical Methods 26.180; 26.181 13.102 is not available

to a candidate whopassed 13.202 before1977.

13.10313.104

Principles of EconomicsApplied Economics 13.103 or

13.100 and13.101

13.100; 13.101

13.105 Mathematical Methodsin Economics 26.101

Note: Advanced study of economics requires an adequate background in mathematics. This can be obtained by taking either 26.120 and 26.140(or approved alternatives) in the Mathematics and Statistics Department, or 13.105. Students with a good entrance standard should takeMathematics papers.Students enrolling in 13.105 must seek the permission of the Head of Department; and be currently enrolled in or have previously passed one otherEconomics I paper.

Economics - Stage II13.200 Microeconomics13.201 Macroeconomics } 13.100 and 13.101;

or at least B- averagein 13.103 and 13.104

13.203 Managerial Economics

13:204 New ZealandPublic Economics

13.205 Introduction toEconometrics

13.210 The Industrialisationof Britain to 1870

13.2H The InternationalEconomy since 1870

*13.213 Economic Historyof USA 1776-1940

13.214 The New ZealandEconomy

13.100 or 13.103

13.100;or 13.103

13.100 and 13.101;and one of 13.102,13.202,26.180, or26.181

13.100 and 13.101;or 13.103

13.100 and 13.101;or 13.103

13.100 and 13.101;or 13.103

13.101 or 13.103

17.200

17.201

13.104and 13.214maynot be taken concur-rently.

Note: Students intending to enrol at Stage III in a subsequent year are strongly advised to take 13.205.

Economics - Stage III

Note: Students taking papers 13.300, 13.301, 13.302, 13.304 or 13.305 must have previously passed 13.102 and 13.105, or alternatives approvedby the Head of the Depanment. Students with a good mathematical background are advised to take in place of 13.105, 26.120 and 26.140 in theMathematics and Statistics Department. Students are strongly advised to have taken 13.205.

13.300 Theory of Value 13.200

1986 Calendar


Title of paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restriction Qualifications

13.301 . Macroeconomic Theory 13.200; 13.201and Policy

13.302 Econometrics 13.200 or 13.201 26.38113.304 International Trade 13.200 13.20113.305 Financial Economics 13.20013.306 Classical, Marxist and 13.200 or 13.20 I

Modern EconomicIdeas

13.307 Public Expenditure 13.200 or 13.20413.308 Economics of Labour 13.200 or 13.201i3.309 International Finance 13.200; 13.20113.310 Economic History of Any two Stage II 17.300

Australia and NZ Economics papers*13.311 Special Topic Enrolment in Special*13.312 Special Topic Topic papers subject*13.313 Management and Any two Stage II to approval by Head

Enterprise in the Economics papers of Department.British Economy(1750-1939)

MANAGEMENTSTUDlliSManagement Studies - Stage I72.100 Business Computing

07.100,07.101,07.105

Management Studies - Stage II72.201 Marketing Management

72.203 Organisation andManagement

72.205 Operations Management

72.220 Systems Analysis

72.221 Programming Laboratory

72.100 and13.101 (or 13.103)72.100 and01.101 (or 01.103)72.100 and13.102 (or 26.181)72.100 and01.101 (or 01.103)72.100

With the permissIOnof the Head of Depart-ment, 07.100 and07.105 may serve as asubstitute for 72.100in prerequisites.

Recommended re-lated paper 02.302.

72.201; 72.203;72.20572.201; 72.20372.201; 72.203;72.20572.201; 72.203

72.201; 72.203

t72.304t72.30572.306

Management Studies - Stage III72.300 Policy Studies

72.301 Consumer Behaviour72.302 Advanced Operations

Management72.303 Industrial Relations

72.309 International Business*72.310 Organisational Research

Methods

Management Inf. Systems 72.201; 72.203Organisational Behaviour 72.201; 72.203Marketing Research 72.201; 72.203 and

13.102 (or 26.181)72.307 Personnel Administration 72.201; 72.203t72.308 Operations Research 72.201; 72.203;

72.20572.201; 72.203

1986 Calendar


72.201; 72.203;72.22172.201; 72.203 and72.220 (or 72.221)72.201; 72.203 and72.220 (or 72.221)72.201; 72.203 and72.220 (or 72.221)72.201; 72.203 and72.220 (or 07.210or 07.220)

Title of paper

t72.311 EntrepreneurialBehaviour and NewVenture Management

72.312 Special Topic72.313 Special Topic72.314 Special Topic72.315 Special Topic72.316 Special Topic72.317 Special Topic72.318 Special Topic72.319 Special Topic72.320 Systems Design

t72.321 Systems Project

t72.322 Data Base ManagementSystems

72.323 Systems Economics

t72.324 Data Communications

Prerequisites.

72.201; 72.203

Corequisites Restriction

07.320

Qualifications

Enrolment in SpecialTopic papers is sub-ject to the approval ofthe Head of Depart-ment.

MATHEMATICS

Note: Credit for 26.181 may be given in lieu of 26.180 for inadequte performance in 26.180.

Mathematics, Applied - Stage I26.180 Principles of Statistics 26.140 or

26.141 or26.142 or26.241

26.181 No candidate maybe credited withmore than one of26.180,26.181 and13.102

26.180

26.240 or26.241

26.180, or withapproval ofHead ofDepartment,26.18126.181 or 26.180or approval ofHead ofDepartment

26.180; 26.220 or26.221; 26.240 or26.241

Statistical Methods

26.181 Introduction to Probabilityand Statistics

Mathematics, Applied - Stage II26.280 Statistical Theory

26.281

Mathematics, Applied - Stage III26.380 Probability

Mathematics, Applied - Stage III26.380 Probability

26.381 Statistical Analysis

26.180; 26.220 or26.221; 26.240 or26.24126.280; 26.220 or26.221 or 26.240 or26.241

1986 Calendar


26.391

26.395

Title of paper

Optimization inOperations ResearchMathematical Modellingfor Operations Research

Prerequisites Corequisites

07.100 or equivalent26.220 or 26.22107.100 or equivalent26.180; 26.240 or26.241; or permissionof Head of Department

Restriction

54.251

54.351

Qualifications

Mathematics, Pure - Stage I

Note: Streaming for papers: 26.120, 26.121, 26.140, 26.141 will be based on student's preparation. Students with an A Bursary are encouragedto enrol in papers: 26.120,26.140 and students with a qualification of B Bursary or less, 26.121, 26.141 or 26.122, 26.142.

26.101 Introduction to Algebra and Calculus

26.120 Principles of Algebra

26.121 Introductory Algebra

26.122 Finite Mathematics

26.140 Principles of Calculus

26.141 Introductory Calculus

26.142 Concepts of Calculus

Mathematics, Pure - Stage IIOne or two papers from courses as prescribed for BSc

Mathematics, Pure - Stage IIIOne, two or three papers from courses as prescribed for BSc

26.120,26.121,26.122,26.140,26.141,26.142,13.10526.121,26.122,26.22126.120,26.122,26.22126.120,26.121,26.22126.141,26.14226.24126.140, 26.1 42,26.24126.140,26.141,26.241

At the discretion ofthe Head of De-partment of Mathe-matics and Statistics

At the discretion ofHead of Departmentof Mathematics andStatistics.

ELECTIVE PAPERS - any StageOne, two or three papers as prescribed for any other Degree not already takenfor this Degree.

*This paper will not be taught in the current Calendar year.tThis paper may not be taught during current Calendar year unless sufficient staff is available.

The Head ofDepartment of thesubject concernedmay require thecandidate to pass ina paper or course asprescribed for anyother Degree.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce, Degree Regulations, M Com

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF COMMERCE

267

MComThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begrantedfor Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their Coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.Students not qualified to enrol for MCom by reason of Clause 1 (a) of these Regulations may be permitted toenrol for MPhil.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Commerce shall beforehis enrolment for this Degree(a) have been admined or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce, and(b) (i) have fulfilled the prerequisites for his subject as shown in the Schedule to these Regulations, and(ii) have obtained a grade higher than C- in each Stage III paper in the subject which he proposes to takefor this Degree,provided that, in special circumstances where the Head of Department so recommends, the Senate may forthe respective purposes of this Subclause (b) of this Regulation, waive such preconditions as it thinks fit.2. A candidate shall be required to fulfil the requirements of and pass the examination in one of the subjectsprescribed in the Schedule.3. Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 2, a candidate for this Degree may with the permission of theSenate take(i) one .Stage III or one Master's paper or (ii) one Stage III and one Master's paper, or (iii) two Master'spapers, in a subject other than the one in which he is taking his Degree, if each such paper is related to thecandidate's research interests. Each such paper shall substitute for and be equivalent to one paper in the Master'scourse of the subject in which the Degree is being taken.4. No candidate shall take for this Degree any paper the same as or substantially equivalent to any other paperhe has passed or is taking and obtain credit for both for this Degree.5. A candidate shall not take for this Degree a subject in which he has already passed for the Degree of Masterof Arts or the Degree of Master of Philosophy.6. Except as provided in the Schedule a candidate shall take all papers required for this Degree in the sameyear.7. Subject to Regulation 9 (d), a candidate shall complete the requirements for this Degree within twenty-fourmonths of his first enrolment for the Degree.

Honours8 (a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) To be eligible for the award of Honours a candidate shall pass no fewer than four papers in the first yearof enrolment for this Degree.(c) Honours shall not be awarded if the papers in the first year in which a candidate sits an examination forthe Degree are unsatisfactory or if the thesis at its first presentation is unsatisfactory, provided, however, thata candidate whose performance at a wrinen examination has been seriously impaired by illness or exceptionalcircumstances beyond his control (certified as under the Aegrotat Pass or Compassionate Pass provisions ofthe Examination Regulations) may elect, instead of applying for an aegrotat or compassionate pass, to presenthimself at a subsequent wrinen examination and still be eligible for the award of Honours, subject to theprovisions of Regulation 7 above, and to Regulation 8 and 9 of the Examination Regulations.

Thesis9 (a) A thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation in some branch of thesubject.(b) A thesis may be presented in the first year of enrolment for this Degree only with the approval of theHead of Department concerned.(c) A candidate may enrol for a thesis in any year subsequent to the first year of enrolment for this Degreeonly if he obtains an average grade of at least B - in the papers sat in the first year.

1986 Calendar

268 Faculty of Commerce, Degree Regulations, M Com

(d) A candidate shall present his thesis not later than twenty-four months after his first enrolment for thisDegree, provided that this period may be extended by the Head of Department concerned for not more thanone year and in exceptional circumstances for longer by the Senate.(e) If the examiner with the concurrence of the Assessor so recommends, a thesis which is not consideredsatisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to revise it and to represent it subjectto Regulation 9 (d) above by a later date specified by the Head of Department.Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

Personal Course of Study10. The personal Course of study of a candidate shall require the approval of the appropriate Head ofDepartment.II. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit approve a personal Course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.

Savings and Transitional Provisions12 (a) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation the course of every candidate shall be governed bythese Regulations.(b) A candidate enrolled for this Degree under the Regulatons published in the 1974 Calendar may completethe Degree under those Regulations or he may elect to transfer to the present Regulations. A candidate electingto transfer to these Regulations shall not be permitted to present papers which in the opinion of the Headof Department concerned contain a substantial portion of work included in papers for which the candidatehas received credits.13. These Regulations shall come into force on I January, 1975.

SCHEDULE

(1) AccountingPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Accounting including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Six papers; or four papers and a thesis (01.601) which shall count as two papers; or five papersand a research essay (01.603) which shall count as one paper.To be eligible for Honours a candidate shall pass no fewer than four papers in the first year of enrolmentfor this degree. A candidate not seeking Honours may enrol for a minimum of three papers in the first year.The papers shall be selected from 01.400 to 01.414 and 02.400 to 02.407.Provided that a candidate may, with the approval of the Head of the Department, substitute for one or twoAccounting papers for this Degree advanced papers not already taken by him from those prescribed for theDegree of Bachelor of Commerce in either Accounting or Commercial Law or both as follows:Two advanced BCom papers for one paper for this Degree; three advanced BCom papers for two papers forthis Degree; and further provided that a candidate substituting in terms of this clause is not eligible for theaward of Honours.

(2) EconomicsPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subject Economics including three Stage III papers.Requirements: Six papers; or four papers and a thesis (13.601) which shall count as two papers; or five papersand a research essay (13.603) which shall count as one paper.The papers shall be selected from 13.400 to 13.415.Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 6, a candidate presenting five papers and a research essay or six papersshall either present all papers or all papers and the research essay in the same year or, having presented fourpapers in the first year, present the remaining two papers or the one paper and research essay in the year nextfollowing.

(3) Management StudiesPrerequisites: Eight papers in the subjects Management Studies, Accounting or Economics including any threeStage III Management Studies papers.Requirements: Four papers and a thesis (72.601) which counts as two papers.The papers shall be selected from 72.400 to 72.416.All candidates must enrol for paper 72.410 (Research Methods) in the first year of enrolment.With the permission of the Head of Department a candidate may enrol for two papers and a thesis in thefirst year of enrolment for this degree.A candidate not seeking honours may enrol for a minimum of two papers in the first year.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce, Degree Regulations, MBA

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESSADMINISTRATIONMBA

269

The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations. Every intending new candidate must apply to the Registrar for permission to enrol in the Course notlater than 15 October or such other date as the Senate may determine, of the year preceding that in which thecandidate proposes to enrol. A n intending candidate who seeks admission on the basis of a professional qualificatidnmust apply for admission in accordance with the requirements of the Admission Regulations.-

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Ad Eundem Statum Regulations a candidate for the Degree of Master of BusinessAdministration shall before enrolment for this Degree(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to a Bachelor's Degree and have had not less than two yearsof relevant employment experience, or(b) hold an approved professional qualification in Accountancy, Engineering or other approved discipline, andhave had not less than two years of relevant employment experience, or(c) have completed with outstanding merit the requirements for the award of the Diploma in Business andIndustrial Administration.2. Admission to the Course of study shall be at the discretion of the Senate on consideration of a recommen-dation from the Head of the Department of Management Studies.3. A candidate for the Degree of Master of Business Administration shall follow a course of study of not fewerthan two years.Course Content4. The Course of study for the Degree shall consist of two parts, each of which shall be passed as a whole.Part I70.400,70.401 Fundamental Concepts for Business and Industrial Administration70.410,70.411 Business and Industrial Administration Functions70.420, 70.421 Management Skills and PolicyPart 270.500 Organisation, Strategy, Information and Control70.510 Business, Government, Society and the Environment70.520 Management Project (value 2 papers)Credits5. A candidate admitted to the course of study under Regulation 1 (c) shall be granted credit for Part 1.Transitional Provision6 (a) Subject to Regulations 1 and 2, the holder of a Diploma in Business and Industrial Administrationawarded under the Regulations in force prior to 1 January, 1983may be admitted to the Course of study forthe Degree of Master of Business Administration.(b) A candidate admitted under Regulation 6 (a) shall complete the requirements for the degree by followinga Course of study prescribed by Senate on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of ManagementStudies7. These regulations shall corne into force on 1 January, 1983.

1986 Calendar

270 Faculty of Commerce, Degree Prescriptions, Accounting, Commercial Law


DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCYAccounting 101.100 Accounting (a)Basic financial accounting method including an intro-duction to external reporting.01.101 Accounting (b)Introduction to accounting theory, management ac-counting and the design and operation of businessinformation systems.01.102 Financial AccountingBasic concepts and techniques in business accountingand financial management.01.103 Management AccountingBudgeting and cost accounting for business planning,control and capital expansion.

Accounting n01.200 Financial AccountingCompany accounting and finance.01.201 Accounting for Special EntitiesTrust accounting; farm accounting and other selectedtopics.01.202 Cost and Management AccountingBudgetary and standard cost control systems, internalcontrol and divisional performance appraisal.01.203 Accounting Information SystemsAccounting systems for information and control,commercial data processing and computer pro-gramming.01.204 Public Sector AccountingCentral, regional and local government accountingand finance including the accounts of governmenttrading corporations and other statutory bodies.01.205 Financial ManagementFundamental aspects, concepts of value and risk,theory of capital structure, sources of finance andbasics of capital budgeting.

Accounting HI01.300 Financial AccountingContemporary issues in financial accounting theoryand practice.01.301 Auditing01.302 Cost and Management AccountingAccounting for planning, decision-making and con-"trol.01.303 Investment Analysis and PlanningSecurity analysis, and portfoiio formation and evalu-ation. Information and the behaviour of capital mar-kets. The regulations of capital markets.

Accounting for MCom and HonoursThe requirements for the MCom degree are sixpapers, or five papers and a research essay, or four

papers and a thesis. To be eligible for Honours acandidate must take at least four papers in the firstyear and satisfy the remaining requirements duringthe following year. A candidate not seeking Honoursmay enrol for a minimum of three papers in the firstyear and three papers in the following year. (Refercourse regulations).01.400 Accounting Theory01.401 Contemporary Financial AccountingIssues01.402 Management Accounting01.403 Contemporary Price Level AccountingIssues01.404 History of Accounting Thought01.405 Accounting Information Systems01.406 Behavioural Aspects of Accounting01.407 Budgetary Control01.408 Auditing01.409 Special Topic01.410 Evaluation of Accounting Information01.411 Contemporary Issues in Accounting forthe Primary Industry01.412 Theoretical and Empirical Research inAccounting01.413 Management Decision Making and Con-trol in the Government Sector01.414 International Accounting01.601 Thesis01.603 Research Essay02.400 Special Topic02.401 Taxation02.402 Forensic Accounting02.403 Law of Marketing02.404 Computer Law02.405 Special Topic02.406 Export Law02.407 Advanced Finance LawNote: There is no guarantee that all these papers will be available tostudents during the current Calendar year. Students intendin~ to readfor MCom should consult the staff toward the end of the prevIous yearabout preliminary vacational reading.

Commercial Law I02.100 Introduction to LawAn introduction to the New Zealand legal system.

Commercial Law II02.200 Contract LawThe principles of the law of contract and of agency.02.201 Finance LawLegal methods of raising and securing finance, in-cluding chattel mortgages, agreements for hire pur-chase and sale of goods, suretyship, insurance, andnegotiable instruments.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce, Degree Prescriptions, Computer Science, Economics 271

Commercial Law III02.300 Company Law and PartnershipThe general principles of company law and partner-ship in New Zealand.02.301 Taxation and Estate PlanningThe general principles of the law and practice of landand income tax, property speculation tax, estate andgift duties and estate planning.t02.302 Industrial LawLegal problems in industry, business and profes-sional practice.02.304 Law of Marketing and Overseas TradeThe law relating to the marketing of goods insideNew Zealand and for the export market.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTERSCIENCEF or Prescriptions see under BSc.

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICSEconomics INote: Papers 13.100 and 13.101 are for students who wish to advancebeyond Stage I in Economics. Mathematics up to University Entrancelevel will be assumed. All other students are advised to take Papers13.103 and .l3.104.

13.100 MicroeconomicsThe economic activity of individuals, households andbusiness firms, covering markets and prices, demand,supply and distribution.13.101 MacroeconomicsThe economic activity of the complete national econ-omy and its interrelationship with the rest of theworld, covering the measurement and level of eco-nomic activity, money, banking and prices, govern-ment economic policy and international trade.13.102 Statistical MethodsAn introduction to statistical reasoning and its appli-cation in business and economics. Probability distri-butions, statistical estimation and decision-making.13.103 Principles of EconomicsBasic principles of the economic behaviour of indi-viduals, households and business firms and of thecomplete national economy and its interrelationshipswith the rest of the world.13.104 Applied EconomicsThe application of basic principles of economics toselected New Zealand policy issues including trade,unemployment, inflation, regional development,local authority reorganisation and finance, populationand the environment.13.105 Elementary Mathematical Methods inEconomicsThe srudy of those areas of economics and commercewhich make an extensive use of analytical techniquessuch as mathematics and logic. Topics will includethe formulation of economic models as functions,

uses of linear algebra in analysing market equilibriaand production strucrures, and the srudy of condi-tions for economic optima such as maximum utilityand least cost in terms of calculus and elementarylinear programming.

Economics II13.200 MicroeconomicsThe economic behaviour of individuals, firms andindustries. The course consists of theory and ofselected applications in about equal proportions.

13.201 MacroeconomicsA srudy of the determination and interaction of basicmacroeconomic variables like output, employment,the money supply, and the price level.

13.203 Managerial EconomicsA survey of the use of applied micro-economic tech-niques for solving resource management problems.

13.204 New Zealand Public EconomicsThe srudy of central and local governments' ex-pendirures and revenues and their impact on incomedistribution. Current issues such as income mainten-ance policies and tax reform will also be srudied.

13.205 Introduction to EconometricsAn introduction to model building and researchmethodology in economics. Selected empirical topicsin both micro- and macroeconomics will be srudied.

13.210 The Industrialisation of Britain to 1870An introductory economic history of the first countryto undergo industrialisation.

13.211 The International Economy since 1870The development of the instirutional framework oftrade, international monetary arrangements and theprincipal trading nations.

*13.213 Economic History of USA 1776-1940

13.214 The New Zealand EconomyA survey of problems and issues relating to the NewZealand economy.

Economics IIISrudents intending to take any Economics III papersshould see the Head of the Department before theend of the previous year for advice on combinationsof papers and reading lists.

13.300 Theory of ValueThe theory of value and distribution from both neo-classical and Marxist perspectives. Topics includesectoral models, factor markets and NZ case srudies.

13.301 Macroeconomic Theory and PolicyEmployment and output theory; money; models ofgrowth and f1ucruations.

13.302 Econometrics13.304 International Trade

1986 Calendar

272 Faculty of Commerce, Degree Prescriptions, Economics, Management Studies

13.305 Financial EconomicsMicroeconomic theory extended to cover time, un-certainty, taxation, transaction costs, and such legalentities as companies.13.306 Classical, Marxist & Modem EconomicIdeasAn introduction to the history of economic ideas andto comparative economics.13.307 Public ExpenditureWelfare economics, social policy and public sectorpricing and investment decisions.13.308 Economics of Labour13.309 International Finance13.310 Economic History of Australia and NewZealand*13.311 Special Topic*13.312 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department.*13.313 Management and Enterprise in theBritish Economy 1750-1939

Economics for MA, MCom and HonoursNote: Except by permission of the Head of the Department no candi-date shall take the subject Economics unless he has passed either 13.300or 13.301 for Economics III.

Candidates who propose to take paper 13.402 mustconsult the lecturer in charge regarding Mathematicspapers to be taken in the Bachelor's degree course.Students intending to take any of the Honours papersshould see the Head of the Department before theend of the previous year for advice on combinationsof papers and reading lists.13.400 Growth and Fluctuations13.401 Monetary Theory13.402 Econometrics13.403 Operations Research13.404 Development and Planning13.405 Public Economics13.406 The History of Economic Thought13.407 Comparative Economics: Primitive,Peasant, Industrial and Socialist Economies13.408 Urban Economics13.409 Mathematical Programming13.410 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of the Department.13.411 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of the Department.13.412 Economic Forecasting13.413 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of the Department.13.414 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of the Department.13.415 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of the Department.13.601 Thesis13.603 Research EssayNote: There is no guarantee that all these papers will be available tostUdents during the current Calendar year.

DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENTSTUDIESManagement Studies emphasises the integration ofthe specialised functional disciplines which are com-mon to both public and private enterprises. Thesystematic processes of management are policy-making, planning, organising, executing and control-ling the overall activities so that performance meetsor exceeds pre-set objectives.Management Studies I72.100 Business ComputingIntroduction to computer hardware and softwaresystems specific to business operations.Management Studies n72.201 Marketing ManagementFactors affecting demand in various types of marketsand methods of satisfying it through product plan-ning, pricing, promotion, distribution and generalorganisation and strategy.

72.203 Organisation and ManagementA behavioural and structural analysis of organisationsand the management of human resources in supportof organisation goals. Individual and group behav-iour in organisations.72.205 Operations ManagementPlanning, organisation and control of manufacturingand other processes for the production of goods andservices. Linear programming, simulation and mana-gerial control packages.72.220 Systems AnalysisMethods of document processing, record-keeping,and control for computer and supporting clericalsystems.72.221 Programming LaboratoryPractice and experimentation in the use of a majorbusiness programming language.

Management Studies In72.300 Policy StudiesFormation of strategy and policies to reconcile exter-nal demands and opportunities with internal capabil-ities of an enterprise.72.301 Consumer BehaviourA review of behavioural science concepts applicableto complex consumer behaviour. Application of theseconcepts in case materia!.72.302 Advanced Operations ManagementHuman and technological aspects of productivity im-provement: man-machine systems, automation andjob design. Special consideration of issues critical tothe service industries including scheduling and con-trol of resources.72.303 Industrial RelationsDevelopment of industrial relations theory and oftheories of collective bargaining. Managerial ideolo-

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce,DegreePrescriptions,Management Studies, Business Administration 273gies and their impact on industrial relationsbehaviour. Trade unionism and ideologies of thelabour movement. The political activities of tradeunions and employer organisations. Union democracyand oligarchy and the internal government of tradeunions. The role of government in industrial relationsand in wage and salary determination. Strikes anddisputes. Industrial democracy and issues and experi-ments in employee participation and control. Multi-national companies and industrial relations.t72.304 Management Information SystemsThe management information system applied to thedecision-making processes of planning, organisingand controlling.t72.305 ()O. ganisational BehaviourManagement and behavioural science research con-cepts and techniques blended and applied to commu-nications, leadership and decision-making processesin organisations.72.306 Marketing ResearchIdentification of information needs for marketingdecisions, and development of appropriate data col-lection and reporting techniques.72.307 Personnel AdministrationPolicies and procedures of personnel management.The role of the personnel manager. The recruitment,selection and allocation of labour. Job and organisa-tional design and the personnel function. Manpowerforecasting and manpower planning. Training, devel-opment and performance appraisal of staff. Incentivepayment systems and the design and administrationof wage and salary policies at the level of the firm.t72.308 Operation ResearchDeterministic and stochastic models for inventorycontrol, scheduling, network analysis, transportationand flow problems. Computer simulation of manager-ial decision making processes including risk analysis.72.309 International BusinessInternational trade forces. Investigation of the inter-national business environment and formulation ofappropriate multi-national business and marketingstrategies.*72.310 Organisational Research MethodsMethods for scientific research concerning organisa-tions, including the design of field experiments andevaluation methods.t72.311 Entrepreneurial Behaviour and NewVenture Management72.312 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department.72.313 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department.72.314 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department.72.315 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department.

72.316 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department72.317 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department72.318 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department72.319 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Head of Department72.320 Systems DesignConcepts and practices of computer software archi-tects are introduced and applied to the design ofbusiness systems.t72.321 Systems ProjectSystems analysis, design, and development tech-niques combined to solve a specific problem.t72.322 Data Base Management SystemsDetermination of information needs and patterns ofdata flow within a data base environment.72.323 Systems EconomicsDetermination of technical, operational and eco-nomic feasibility of computer proposals.t72.324 Data CommunicationsData communications technology, facilities and plan-ning are introduced in context of distributed com-puter systems.Management Studies for MCom andHonours72.400 Strategic Management72.401 Advanced Marketing72.402 Management of Change (in the Post-Industrial Society)72.403 Industrial Relations: Theory and Practice72.404 Information Systems72.405 Organisational Development72.406 Entrepreneurial Behaviour and SmanBusiness Management72.407 Empirical Study in New ZealandManagement72.408 Operations Research72.409 Mathematical Programming72.410 Research Methods72.411 Special Topic72.412 Special Topic72.413 Special Topic72.414 Special Topic72.415 Special Topic72.416 Special Topic72.601 ThesisNote: There is no guarantee that all these papers will be available tostudents during the current calendar year.

Business Administration for MBA70.400, 70.401 Fundamental Concepts for BUSI-ness and Industrial AdministrationThe course will be modular encompassing thefollowing fields of study:Accounting: financial reporting and analysis; ac-counting methods; valuation of assets and liabilities;

1986 Calendar

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICSFor Prescriptions see Index.

70.520Management Project (Value 2 papers)A project embodying detailed field investigation of amanagement problem and preparation of a report on thedesign, analysis, results and conclusions of the study.

THE EXAMINATIONS FOR MEMBER-SHIP OF THE INSTITUTE OF COSTAND MANA,GEMENT ACCOUNTANTS(UNITED KINGDOM)BCom graduates who have followed a course coveringthe papers required by the New Zealand Society ofAccountants and the Cost and Management Account-ing Division for exemption from their examinationsare exempt from foundation stage, sections A and Band professional stage, Part I of the ICMA exam-inations (10 out of 18 papers).All other BCom graduates are exempt from foundationstage, sections A and B of the ICMA examinations (6out of 18 papers).Candidates who consider that they may be eligible forexemption under the relevant regulations should writeto the Institute of Cost and Management Accountants,63 Portland Place, London WIN 4AB, United King-dom, specifying the exemption claimed and enclosingrelevant certificates.

THE PROFESSIONAL EXAMINA-TIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP OF THENEW ZEALAND SOCIETY OFACCOUNTANTSExemptionsExemptions are granted by the New Zealand Society ofAccountants to students who have passed degree sub-jects as follows:(a) Students who passed in the unit Accounting II priorto 1971 should consult the 1974 Calendar page 345.Other students who enrolled for the first time prior to1975 should consult the 1976 Calendar page 297.(b) Other students will be required to complete theBCom degree passing in the Accounting papers: 01.100,01.101, 01.200, 01.201, or 01.204 or 01.205, 01.202,01.203,01.300,01.301,01.302 or 01.303 and the Com-mercial Law papers numbered: 02.100, 02.200 or02.303,02.201,02.300 and 02.301.Any of the above papers not passed for credit to theBCom must be passed for COP.Students should note that exemptions from the NewZealand Society of Accountants' Professional Exam-inations can be authorised by the Society only; so thosewith any queries regarding the Society's requirementsshould write directly to the Education Officer, NewZealand Society of Accountants, PO Box 11-342,Wellington.

274 Faculty of Commerce,DegreePrescriptionsMBA, ProfessionalExaminationsaccounting standards and auditing; taxation; costaccounting, management accounting and control.Computing: transaction processing; systems and infor-mation analysis; computer software and hardware.Decision analysis: analysis and interpretation ofnumerical information; quantitative decision-makingtechniques.Economics: resource allocation; industry and marketstructures; public sector economics; economic regu-lations; national production and income; inflation,growth, employment, the balance of payments and themonetary system; international economics.Law: legal system; contract and company law.Organisational behaviour: human needs; personal andcareer development; individual and group behaviour;leadership; organisation structures.70.410, 70.411 Business and Industrial Adminis-tration FunctionsThe course will be modular encompassing the followingfields of study:Finance: financial planning and budgeting; workingcapital management; investment decisions; cost ofcapital and sources of funds; financial structure; divi-dend policy.Marketing: consumer behaviour; market research;product and service selection; pricing; promotion; distri-bution of goods and services; international marketing.Operations and Production: product and service design;engineering economy; facilities location and layout;work methods, measurement and standards; man-machine systems, automation and job design; capacitymanagement; operations scheduling; inventory and re-source management; operations control; quality control;reliability and maintenance.Personnel: job-design; personnel selection; training, de-velopment and performance appraisal; remunerationpolicies.

70.420,70.421Management Skills and PolicySkills: Individual and group training in the skills forinformation-processing, peer relationships, leadership,conflict -resolution, resource allocation, decision-making and entrepreneurship necessary in generalmanagement.Policy: Case studies and readings focussing on manage-ment policy for operating and administrative decisions.

70.500 Organisation, Strategy, Infonnation andControlStrategic management; organisation design and devel-opment; management information and decision supportsystems; research and development; technology andinnovation; industrial relations; new enterprise andsmall business management; project management.

70.510 Business, Government, Society and theEnvironmentBusiness and the legal system; political analysis;social and community issues; world resources and theenvironment; international business.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Commerce, Diploma Regulations and Prescriptions, DipBIA

DIPLOMA COURSE REGULATIONS AND PRESCRIPTIONSDIPLOMA IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIALADMINISTRATIONDipBIA

275

The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourse of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations. Every intending new candidate must apply to the Registrar for permission to enrol in the Course notlater than 15October of the year preceding that in which the applicant proposes to enrol.An intending candidate who seeks admission on the basis of a professional qualification, the New ZealandCertificate of Engineering, or practical experience must apply for admission in accordance with the requirementsof the Admission Regulations.

General Provisions1. (i) Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Business and Industrial Admin-istration shall before his enrolment for this Diploma(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to a Bachelor's degree of the University of Auckland, andhave had not less than two years of practical experience, or(b) (i) hold or have qualified for the award of either a professional qualification in Accountancy, Engineering,Science or other approved discipline or a New Zealand Certificate in Engineering or in Science with out-standing merit and(ii) have had not less than two years of practical experience; or(c) have had not less than five years of practical experience.(ii) In this regulation 'practical experience' means responsible managerial experience in business or industry.2. A candidate shall be required to satisfy the Senate that his knowledge of Mathematics is adequate for thecourse.3. A candidate for the Diploma in Business and Industrial Administration shall follow a course of study ofnot less than one year.

Course Content4. The course of study for the Diploma shall be passed as a whole and shall consist of the following subjectsFundamental Concepts for Business and Industrial Administration 70.400 and 70.401.Business and Industrial Administration Functions 70.410, 70.411.Management Skills and Policy 70.420, 70.421.Savings and Transitional Provisions5. A candidate who enrolled for the diploma before 1983may be permitted to complete the requirements forthe diploma by following a course of study prescribed by the Senate.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR Dip BIAThere is during the current Calendar year a limitation on the number of candidates that may be enrolled inthe courses for MBA and Dip BIA. The maximum number which may be enrolled for the first time is 30. TheDip BIA is designed as a two-year part-time course, or for a limited number of candidates, as a one-yearfull-time course. Classes are held during the mornings from 8.00 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., and there is also a totalof six weeks full-time study. Part-time candidates normally attend morning classes twice weekly and for threefull-time weeks in each year of study.In general, for part-time candidates the examination requirements for 70.400, 70.401 and 70.420 will be metby the end of the first year and for 70.410, 70.411 and 70.421 by the end of the second year of study.Further details are contained in a handbook available free from the Enquiry counter, Registry, 24 Princess St,Auckland. Enquiries may be made to the Director of the Diploma in Business and Industrial Administrationcourse.For the prescriptions for the subjects named in the preceding Regulations refer to the Prescriptions for theDegree of Master of Business Administration.

1986 Calendar

1986 Calendar

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Faculty of Law

Contents

277



278 Degree of Bachelor of Laws282 Degree of Bachelor of Laws (Honours)284 Law Professional Examinations285 Degree of Master of Laws287 Degree of Master of Jurisprudence

289 Degree of Bachelor of Laws291 Law and Practice in N.Z. Examinations292 Degree of Bachelor of Laws (Honours)294 Law' Professional Examinations294 Degree of Master of Laws and Master of Jurisprudence

Diploma Course 296 Diploma in CriminologyRegulations andPrescriptions

1986 Calendar

278 Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLB


THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWSLLBThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws shall be required to(a) pursue a course of study for a period of not less than four years;(b) pass an Intermediate Examination and three Law Examinations;(c) carry out work in the detailed application oflaw to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Law ("the Faculty").Examinations2. (I) A candidate shall be required to pass as a whole each Law Examination, so that the candidate'sperformance in all subjects of the examination shall be taken into consideration: provided that(a) A candidate who has failed to pass any Law Examination as a whole may at the discretion of the Senatebe credited with a subject or subjects of that examination and permitted in a subsequent year to present thesubject or subjects not so credited together with a subject or subjects of the next succeeding Law Examination.(b) A candidate who has passed the Intermediate Examination may at the discretion of the Senate be permittedto present either Part A only or Part B only of the First Law Examination, presenting the remaining part ina subsequent year together (if the candidate so wishes) with a subject or subjects of the next succeedingexamination.(c) A candidate who is undertaking the Degree or any part of the Degree part-time or in conjunction with anyother degree shall be required to pass an examination consisting of such work, less than the full examination,as the Senate may in its discretion determine, and present the remaining part of the examination in asubsequent year, together (if the candidate so wishes) with a subject or subjects of the next succeedingexamination.(2) A candidate to whom any of the foregoing provisos apply shall be required to pass as a whole anexamination consisting of the subjects taken in any year, so that performance in all subjects taken in that yearshall be considered.(3) A candidate who has failed only one subject of a Law Examination may be required by the Senate to passin the following February a special examination in that subject to be credited with a pass in the examinationas a whole.Subjects3. The examinations and subjects for this Degree are:Intermediate Examinationin subjects prescribed for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts ("the BA Degree") or Bachelor of Science ("the BScDegree"), as follows-(a) Two arts papers (at any stage or stages) being(i) any two language papers in any subject (including English) listed in the Schedule to the Regulations forthe BA Degree; or(ii) Any two papers in Philosophyand(b) not less than(i) Four arts papers (at any stage or stages); or(ii) Twenty-four science credits; or(iii) An equivalent combination of one, two or three arts papers (at any stage or stages) with 18, 12 or 6 sciencecredits respectively.For the purpose of the requirement of two language papers:(i) Where only one language paper is available in a relevant subject, a candidate may, with the approval ofthe Senate, take that paper together with either a language paper in another subject or (instead of anotherlanguage paper) an approved non-language arts paper;(ii) "language paper" includes a literature paper.Note: The relevant subjects listed in the Schedule to the Re~lations for the BA Degree are: Chinese, Indonesian, Russian, French, Italian,Scandinavian Studies, German, Japanese, Spanish, Greek, Latm, Hebrew, Maori Studies.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLB

First Law ExaminationPart A25.103 Legal System25.102 Constitutional LawPart B25.101 Criminal Law25.104 The Law of Torts25.105 The Law of Contract

279

Second Law Examination25.201 Land Law25.202 Equity and the Law of Succession25.203 Introduction to Commercial Lawor25.204 Commercial LawTogether with selected subjects from25.205 Administrative Law25.206 Advanced Contract and Tort25.207 Advanced Criminal Law25.208 Company Law and Partnership25.209 Copyright, Patents, Trademarks and Unfair Competition25.210 Criminology25.211 Family Law25.212 Industrial Law25.213 International Institutions25.214 International Law25.215 Introduction to Company Law and Partnership25.216 Introduction to Family Law25.218 Legal History25.220 Local Government Law25.221 Income Tax25.222 Roman Law25.223 Women and the Law25.224 Pacific Legal Studies25.225 Law and Society25.226 Legal Analysis25.227 Legal Theory25.228,25.229,25.230,25.231; 25.232, 25.233, 25.234, 25.235, 25.236, 25.237, 25.238, 25.239, 25.240 SpecialTopics approved by the Dean of the Faculty of Law ("the Dean").Candidate may not include both Introduction to Commercial Law 25.203 and Commercial Law 25.204 orCompany Law and Partnership 25.208 and Introduction to Company Law and Partnership 25.215 or FamilyLaw 25.211 and Introduction to Family Law 25.216 as part of the Degree.

Third Law ExaminationSelected subjects from25.301 Advanced Administrative Law25.302 Advanced Commercial Law25.303 Advanced Constitutional Law25.304 Advanced Criminology25.305 Advanced Family Law25.306 Advanced Industrial Law25.307 Advanced International Law25.308 Civil Procedure25.309 Company Finance25.310 Comparative Law25.311 Conflict of Laws

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280 Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLB

25.312 Creditors Remedies25.313 Environmental Law25.314 Evidence25.315 International Trade25.316 Law Reform25.317 Legal Philc.sophy25.319 Planning Law25.320 Restitution25.321 Supervised Research25.322 Vendor and Purchaser25.323 Estate and Tax Planning25.324 Air and Space Law25.325 Maori Land Law25.326,25.327,25.328,25.329,25.330,25.331,25.332, 25.333, 25.334, 25.335, 25.336, 25.337, 25.338, 25.339,25.340 Special Topics approved by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.Andanyone or more optional subjects prescribed for the Second Law Examination.

Note: In any academic year, any optional subject for the Second or Third Law Examinations may be withdrawn if there are insufficient staff toteach it or too few enrolments to warrant its being taught.

4. In respect of the arts papers and science credits for the Intermediate Examination a candidate shall berequired to comply with all relevant regulations for the BA Degree or the BSc Degree as the case may be(including regulations and requirements relating to corequisites, prerequisites, restrictions, combinations ofsubjects and practical work).

Exemptions5. (I) A candidate who has been credited for the BA Degree or the BSc Degree with any papers or creditsrequired for the Intermediate Examination shall be credited with them for the purposes of this Degree also.(2) A candidate who is a graduate of any University in New Zealand shall be exempted from passing theIntermediate Examination and shall pursue a course of study for this Degree for a period of not less than threeyears.(3) In granting admission ad eundem statum to a candidate from an overseas University in one or moresubjects of the Degree the Senate may require that the candidate shall pass an examination in the law andpractice in New Zealand, covering such maners as may from time to time be prescribed by the Senate. Theexamination shall be at a time and place fixed by the Vice-Chancellor and the fee for it shall be $20.

Practical Courses6. No candidate shall be admitted to this Degree unless the Registrar has received from the Dean a certificatethat the candidate has complied with the requirements of Regulation I(c).

Note: Legal Practice: A student completing his First Law Examination is required to enrol for 25.406 Legal Practice I, his Second LawExamination 25.407 Legal Practice II and hiS Third Law Examination 25.408 Legal Practice III.

Approval of Courses7. (I) The personal course of study of every candidate shall require the approval of the Senate.(2) The Senate may delegate to the Faculty the power to approve personal courses of study and also thediscretionary powers conferred in Regulations 2 and 5 of these Regulations.(3) The candidate may appeal to the Senate where approval of a personal course of study has been withheldby a decision of the Faculty acting under the delegation of any of the powers referred to in the last precedingparagraph.

Course Requirements8. Every candidate shall be required(a) To undertake as part of his Third Law Examination a course of study comprising a sufficient number ofadvanced law courses. The Faculty shall determine from time to time which subjects shall be advanced coursesfor the purpose of this requirement and how many of such courses (not exceeding two-fifths of the Third LawExamination) shall be the minimum requirement.(b) To undertake in both his Second and Third Law Examinations a course of study comprising sufficient lawsubjects to amount to a full-time course of about 14 hours of instruction per week. The Faculty of Law shallfrom time to time determine the composition of a full-time course for these purposes.

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Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLB 281

(c) To undertake and satisfy in any subject any tutorial practical writing or test requirements as the Facultydetermines from time to time. A candidate who fails to comply with these requirements may not be permittedto sit the final examination.Note: The Handbook of the Faculty of Law will state the advanced subjects, the prerequisites if any, and the weight of each subject within afull-time course of study and the writing and other requirements of the Faculty of Law.

Courses in Other Faculties9 (I) In lieu of optional law subjects (totalling not more than one-fifth of the content of the Second and ThirdLaw Examination combined) a candidate may take such papers offered by other Faculties and related to hislaw studies as are approved by the Dean of the Faculty of Law. Before enrolling in the papers the candidateshall obtain the permission of the Head of the Department in which they are being taken and of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Law; but the Faculty of Law may in special cases apply this provision to a candidate who haspreviously taken papers in another Faculty which would have qualified under this Regulation if prior approvalhad been obtained.(2) Any paper taken by a candidate under this Regulation may be credited only to this Degree.

Research Paper10. A candidate for this Degree may with the prior approval of the Dean elect to submit a research paper inlieu of examination in a subject of the Third Law Examination, if the teacher in the subject has certified thatthe research paper is related to that subject.

BCom/LLBII (I) A candidate shall be credited with any subject named in the left hand column of the schedule to thisparagraph of this Regulation if he or she has passed for the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce the paper orpapers named opposite that subject in the right hand column of the schedule.

ScheduleIntroduction to Commercial Law 25.203 Finance Law 02.201Company Law and Partnership 25.208 Company Law and Partnership 02.300Industrial Law 25.212 Industrial Law 02.302Revenue Law 25.221 or Income Tax 25.221 Taxation and Estate Planning 02.301(2) A candidate who has passed for the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce one or more of the papers namedin the schedule to this paragraph of this Regulation (called 'approved commerce papers'), and who includesin the course of study for this Degree at least two advanced law courses under Regulation 7, shall be credited(i) with one optional subject in the Second or Third Law Examination if the candidate has passed oneapproved commerce paper;(ii) with two optional subjects in those Examinations if the candidate has passed two or more approvedcommerce papers;Any approved commerce paper for which credit is so given shall be counted as an approved paper taken inanother Faculty for the purpose of Regulation 9 (but so that paragraph (2) of that Regulation shall not applyto it).

ScheduleFinancial Accounting 01.300Auditing 01.301Investment Analysis and Planning 01.303Law of Marketing and Overseas Trade 02.304Financial Economics 13.305Industrial Relations 72.303(c) Credits under this Regulations shall be additional to any permitted to a candidate under the Enrolmentand Course Regulatoins (General).(d) No candidate shall be entitled under this Regulation to credits for more than five law subjects.

Commencement12 (1) These regulations shall apply to all students taking the Degree of Bachelor of Laws from I January1973.(2) Any candidate who began his or her law course before that date shall be entitled to the following credits:(a) A pass in Legal System before 1973 shall be credited as both a pass in Legal System and a pass in LegalHistory.(b) A pass in any of the subjects in subclause (ii) of Division III of the 1966 Degree Regulations (1972Calendar, p.44I) shall be credited as a pass in Constitutional Law.

1986 Calendar

282 Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLB (Hons)

(c) Subject to the foregoing provisions passes in any of the subjects mentioned in Division I and II of the 1966Degree Regulations shall be credited as passes in the corresponding subjects in the Regulations for this Degree.(d) Passes in any of the subjects in Division III of the 1966Degree Regulations shall (unless already creditedunder subclause (ii) above) be credited as equivalent to one-fifth of either the Second Law or Third LawExamination.(e) A pass in Introduction to Commercial Law shall not be required where the candidate has before 1973eitherpassed Commercial Law and the Law of Personal Property under the 1966 Degree Regulations or passed orbeen credited with or exempted from not less than twelve subjects towards his LLB degree.(3) Where the course of any candidate is not specifically covered by the above provisions and in other caseswhere. there is doubt concerning the course of any candidate such course shall be serried by the Dean.(4) Any candidate who began his or her law course before 1967 shall be entitled to the benefit of anytransitional provisions then applicable.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS (HONOURS)LLB (HODS)The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws (Honours) shall be~~ro .(a) (i) pursue a course of study for a period of not less than four years and as prescribed in Regulation 2;(ii) pass an Intermediate Examination and three Law Examinations;(iii) carry out work in the detailed application of law to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Law (the "Faculty"),as prescribed in the Regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws ("the LLB Degree"), excepting Regu-lation 10 as to the substitution of a research paper in lieu of an examination in Third Law Examination; and(b) present the additional work specified in Regulation 3and(c) maintain a superior standard of work throughout the course as prescribed in Regulation 6.

Course Requirements2. Evety candidate shall be required(a) To take at least one of the following subjects:25.310 Comparative Law25.316 Law Reform25.218 Legal Histoty25.317 Legal Philosophy or any two of25.225 Law and Society, 25.226 Legal Analysis and 25.227 Legal Theory.(b) To undertake as part of his Third Law Examination a course of study comprising a sufficient number ofadvanced law courses. The Faculty shall determine from time to time which subjects shall be advanced coursesfor the purposes of this requirement, and how many of such courses (not exceeding two-fifths of the ThirdLaw Examinations) shall be the minimum requirement.(c) To undertake in both his Second and Third Law Examinations, a course of study comprising sufficientlaw subjects to amount to a full-time course of about 14 hours of instruction per week. The Faculty.of Lawshall from time to time determine the composition of a full-time course for these purposes.(d) To undertake and satisfy in any subject any tutorial practical writing or test requirements as the Facultydetermines from time to time. A candidate who fails to comply with these requirements may not be permirredro sit the final examination.Note: The Handbook of the Faculty of Law will state the advanced subjects, the prerequisites if any, and the weight of each subject within afull-time course of study, and the writing and other requirements of the Faculty of Law.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLB (Hans) 283

Additional Work3. In addition to the foregoing requirements, every candidate shall during his or her course undertake thefollowing work:(a) Two additional subjects from those listed in Regulation 4, carrying out to the satisfaction of the Facultysuch written or other work as may be prescribed by the Dean in connection with those subjects.(b) The submission, not later than twelve months after completing the Third Law Examination, of a dis-sertation (25.604) embodying the results of research undertaken under the direct supervision of a Universityteacher in the Faculty. The Senate may in its discretion extend the time for the submission of the dissertation.Note: An abstract is to be submitted with the dissenation. See Examination Regulation 14.

Subjects4. The additional subjects provided for in Regulation 3 shall be:25.341 Admiralty Law25.342 Air and Space Law25.343 Aspects of Industrial Law25.344 Business Regulation25.345 Causes of Crime25.346 Civil Rights25.347 Commercial Letters of Credit25.348 Consumer Law25.349 Copyright and Patent Law25.350 Corporation Finance25.351 Economic Regulation25.352 Environmental Law25.353 Estate Planning25.354 Insurance (other than Marine Insurance) Law25.355 International Business and Finance, Law of25.356 Law and Social Problems25.357 Law of Banking25.358 Law of Landlord and Tenant25.359 Law Reform25.360 Law Relating to Computers25.361 Legal Accounting25.362 Legal Aspects of Race Relations25.363 Legal Education25.364 Legal History25.365 Legal Problems of the European Common .Market25.366 Local Government Law25.367 Maori Land Law25.368 Marine Insurance Law25.369 Medico-Legal Problems25.370 Military Law25.371 Penology25.372 Problems in Choice of Law25.373 Problems in Contract and Tort25.374 Problems in Criminal Law25.375 Problems in Equity25.376 Problems in Legal Philosophy25.377 Professional Responsibility25.378 Registration of Title to Land25.379 Remedies against the Government25.380 Securities Law25.381 Selected topics in Comparative Law25.382 Shipping Law25.383 Social Control of Land25.384 State and Local Taxation25.385 The Law Relating to Damages

1986 Calendar

284

25.38625.38725.38825.38925.39025.39125.39225.39325.39425.39525.39625.39725.39825.39925.604

Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, Law Professional

The Legal ProcessTrial PracticeUnited Nations Law and Problems of World OrderPacific Legal StudiesWomen and the LawRestitutionAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawAdvanced studies in a selected topic as prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawDissertation

Note: In any academic year, any additional subject may be withdrawn if there are insufficient staff to teach it or too few enrolments to warrantits being taught.

5. Any candidate may with the approval of the Dean elect to present a research paper in lieu of an examinationin a subject of the Third Law Examination or a subject listed in Regulation 4. In cases approved by the Dean,notwithstanding anything in Regulation 3, a candidate may present a dissertation in lieu of an examination ina subject of the Third Law ExaminationOn condition that in either case the teacher in the subject certifies that the research paper or dissertation isrelated to that subject.

Standards6. This Degree shall be awarded to candidates who have fulfilled the requirements of these Regulations andwhose work throughout the course has been in the opinion of the Faculty of a sufficiently high standard.

Transfer to LLB (Dons)7. The Senate may, on written application by a candidate who has completed only the First Law Examinationand, in special circumstances any other candidate, and without payment of a fee, permit the candidate totransfer to a course under these Regulations; for which the candidate may then be credited with the subjectsalready passed for the LLB.

Transfer to LLB8. A candidate whose work does not in the opinion of the Faculty satisfy the standard prescribed in Regulation6, or who at any stage elects to withdraw from this Degree, shall be entitled to have credited to the LLB Degreewithout payment of a fee those subjects (being subjects for the LLB Degree) in which the candidate has passedor been credited with a pass.

Commencement9. These Regulations shall apply to all candidates taking the Degree of Bachelor of Laws (Honours) fromJanuary 1973, but any candidate who began his or her law course before that date or before 1967 shall beentitled to the credits prescribed in Regulation 12 of the Regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.

LAW PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONSA candidate seeking admission as a barrister and solicitor of the High Court of New Zealand must, inaccordance with the Professional Examinations in Law Regulations 1966:(a) qualify for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws or Bachelor of Laws (Honours); and(b) pass, or be credited with a pass in the following additional subjects:25.314 Evidence25.401 Court Papers and Practice25.402 Office and Court Room Practice25.403 Commercial Papers and Practice25.404 Land Conveyancing Papers and Practice25.405 Wills and Trust Practice.

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Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLM 285

Each of the subjects will be taught in the Faculty of Law.In all of these subjects, other than Evidence, a candidate is credited with a pass if the Registrar receives acertificate from a teacher in the Faculty of Law that the candidate, having taken the course of study in thesubject and done the work of the course to the satisfaction of the teacher, should be credited with a pass inthe subject.Alternatively the candidate must pass the examination in the subject.A candidate who has been credited with the subject the Law of Evidence in his or her course for the Degreeof Bachelor of Laws shall substitute for the paper in Evidence a paper in a law subject approved for the purposeby the Dean of the Faculty of Law at the University at which the candidate is enrolled. (ProfessionalExamination in Law Regulations 1966, Regulation I (d).)

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF LAWSLLMThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begrantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting their coursesof study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regu-lations.

I. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Laws shall before enrolmentfor this Degree have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws and also(i) have attained an average grade of B- or higher in the candidate's course of study for the Degree of Bachelorof Laws, or(ii) have had at least three years' experience in legal practice after admission as a barrister or solicitor, or(iii) have otherwise shown to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Law capacity to undertake advanced study andresearch in the subjects proposed to be taken for this Degree.2. No person shall be admitted to this Degree who has been admitted to the Degree of Master of Jurispru-dence.3. (I) every candidate for this Degree shall-EITHER (a) Pass the examination in six of the papers prescribed in Regulation 4 of these Regulations-(i) in one year in the case of a full-time student, or(ii) in not more than two successive years in the case of a student who is not full-time.OR (b) (i) in one year pass the examinations in three of the papers so prescribed, and(ii) present a thesis (25.60I) under the conditions prescribed in Regulation 5.(2) For the purpose of this Regulation a candidate is not a full-time student if he or she -(a) is in employment (including self-employment) for more than 20 hours in each week of the academic yearthroughout the two years of the work for this Degree, and(b) furnishes such evidence, of being and of intending to continue so employed, as the Dean of the Facultyof Law ("the Dean") may from time to time reasonably require.4. The subjects of examination for the Degree are such of the following as are from time to time offered:25.501,25.502 Administrative Law25.561,25.562 Air and Space Law25.503, 25.504 Commercial Law25.505, 25.506 Comparative Law25.507,25.508 Constitutional Law25.509,25.510 Conflict of Laws25.511,25.512 Creditors Remedies25.513,25.514 Criminal Law25.515, 25.516 Criminology25.517,25.518 Environmental Law25.519, 25.520 Equity25.521,25.522 Family Law25.523, 25.524 Industrial Law25.525, 25.526 International Law25.527, 25.528 Jurisprudence

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286 Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, LLM

25.529, 25.530 Land Law25.531,25.532 Law and Society25.533, 25.534 Law of Banking and Exchange Control25.535,25.536 Law of Bodies Corporate and Unincorporate25.537, 25.538 Law of Contract25.539, 25.540 Law of Evidence25.541,25.542 Law of Taxation and Estate Planning25.543, 25.544 Law of Torts25.545, 25.546 Law Reform25.547,25.548 Local Government Law25.549, 25.550 Pacific Legal Studies25.551,25.552 Planning Law25.553, 25.554 Restitution25.555, 25.556 Sales and Sales Financing25.557, 25.558 Shipping Law25.559, 25.560 Transport Law25.563,25.564 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.565,25.566 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.567,25.568 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.569,25.570 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.571,25.572 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.573, 25.574 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.575, 25.576 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.577,25.578 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.579, 25.580 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.581,25.582 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.583, 25.584 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.585, 25.586 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law25.587,25.588 Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawNote: Subjects that are offered in the current Calendar year will be by arrangement with the Dean.

Thesis5. When a candidate elects to present a thesis (25.601) the following condition; shall apply:(a) The thesis shall be of the value of three papers, and shall consist of an original contribution to the history,philosophy, exposition, or criticism of the law, prepared under the supervision of a University teacher, upona subject approved by the Dean.(b) A candidate may submit the thesis in the year in which the examination is taken or in a subsequent year.(c) The candidate shall deliver the thesis to the Registrar by I November of the year in which it is presentedor at a subsequent date arranged with the supervising teacher.(d) At the discretion of the Dean the candidate may be required to attend, within four weeks of the date onwhich the thesis was submitted, an oral examination on the subject of the thesis. For this purpose either twoor three examiners shall be appointed by the Dean.(e) Where a candidate submits a thesis which is of insufficient standard on first submission, the Senate mayin exceptional circumstances, when recommended by the examiners, permit the candidate to rewrite the thesisand submit it again by a specified date.(f) The thesis shall be presented within three years of the year in which the examination is first taken but thisperiod may in special cases be extended by the Senate.Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

Honours6. (I) This Degree may be awarded with or without Honours.(2) A candidate who 1srequired to re-sit a written examination or to re-submit the thesis shall not be eligible.for an award with Honours.

Transitional7. These Regulations shall apply to all candidates for the Degree of Master of Laws; except that any candidatefor the Degree who first enrolled for it before 1982 shall complete the course under the Regulations lastpublished in the 1981 Calendar.Note: Students proposing to enrol for a Masters degree are expected to discuss their enrolment with the Dean not later than the Decemberpreceding their enrolment.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, MJur

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF JURISPRUDENCEMJur

287

The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theircourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Degree of Master of Jurisprudence shall beforeenrolment for this Degree have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws(Honours).2. No person shall be admitted to this Degree who has been admitted to the Degree of Master of Laws.

Course Content3. (a) Every candidate for this degree shall either(i) in one year pass the examinations in four papers in the subjects prescribed in Regulation 4 of theseRegulations, or .(ii) submit a thesis (25.611) under the conditions prescribed in Regulation 5.(b) The choice of subjects to be taken by each candidate proceeding under Regulation 3 (a) (i)(i) shall be subject to the approval of the Dean of the Faculty of Law ("the Dean"), and(ii) shall not include any subject with which the candidate has been credited for the Degree of Master ofCommerce.4. The subjects of examination for the Degree are such of the following as are from time to time offered.25.501, 25.502 Administrative Law25.561, 25.562 Air and Space Law25.503, 25.504 Commercial Law25.505, 25.506 Comparative Law25.507, 25.508 Constitutional Law25.509, 25.510 Conflict of Laws25.511,25.512 Creditors Remedies25.513,25.514 Criminal Law25.515,25.516 Criminology25.517,25.518 Environmental Law25.519, 25.520 Equity25.521,25.522 Family Law25.523, 25.524 Industrial Law25.525, 25.526 International Law25.527, 25.528 Jurisprudence25.529, 25.530 Land Law25.531,25.532 Law and Society25.533, 25.534 Law of Banking and Exchange Control25.535, 25.536 Law of Bodies Corporate and Un incorporate25.537, 25.538 Law of Contract25.539, 25.540 Law of Evidence25.541,25.542 Law of Taxation and Estate Planning25.543, 25.544 Law of Torts25.545, 25.546 Law Reform25.547,25.548 Local Government Law25.549, 25.550 Pacific Legal Studies25.551,25.552 Planning Law25.553, 25.554 Restitution25.555, 25.556 Sales and Sales Financing25.557,25.558 Shipping Law25.559, 25.560 Transport Law

1986 Calendar

288

25.563, 25.56425.565, 25.56625.567, 25.56825.569, 25.570.25.571, 25.57225.573, 25.57425.575, 25.57625.577, 25.57825.579, 25.58025.581,25.58225.583, 25.58425.585, 25.58625,.587, 25.588

Faculty of Law, Degree Regulations, MJur

Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of LawSpecial Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law

Note: Subjects that are offered in the current Calendar year will be by arrangement with the Dean.

Thesis5, When a candidate elects to present a thesis (25,611) the following conditions shall apply:(a) The thesis shall consist of an original contribution to the history, philosophy, exposition or criticism ofthe law, prepared under the supervision of a University teacher; upon a subject approved by the Dean,(b) The candidate shall deliver the thesis to the Registrar by I November of the year in which it is presented,or at a subsequent date arranged with his supervising teacher,(c) At the discretion of the Dean the candidate may be required, within four weeks of the date on which thethesis was submitted, to attend an oral examination on the subject of the thesis, For this purpose either twoor three examiners shall be appointed by the Dean,(d) Where a candidate submits a thesis which is of insufficient standard on first submission, the Senate mayin exceptional circumstances when recommended by the examiners, permit the candidate to rewrite the thesisand submit it again by a specified date,(e) The thesis shall be submitted not later than three years after the candidate's enrolment for the Degree, butthis period may in special cases be extended by the Senate,

Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 14.I

Distinction6 (1) This degree may be awarded with or without Distinction,(2) A candidate who is required to re-sit a written examination or to re-submit the thesis shall not be eligiblefor an award with Distinction,

Note: Students proposing to enrol for a Masters degree are expected to discuss their enrolment with the Dean not later than the Decemberpreceding their enrolment.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, LLB & LLB (Hons)


289

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LLB AND FORLLB(Hons)Note: All papers, excluding Legal Practice, are valued at 2 hoursexcept where otherwise indicated.

First Law ExaminationPart A

25.103 The Legal SystemAn introduction to the New Zealand legal system.Legal reasoning and the judicial process, includingselected problems in statutory interpretation. Select-ed legal institutions in New Zealand and in England.The sources of law. Selected legal concepts.

25.102 Constitutional LawAn introduction to New Zealand Constitutional Law.Relations between state and subject, and civil liber-ties. British nationality and New Zealand citizenship.Law relating to the structure of Government Func-tions of Government. Constitutional relations ofNew Zealand with the United Kingdom and otherCommonwealth nations.

Part B

25.101 Criminal LawThe general principles of criminal liability. Selectedindictable and summary offences chargeable underNew Zealand Law. An introduction to the procedureupon indictment and to summary procedure (exclud-ing the law of evidence).

25.104 The Law of TortsGeneral principles of civil liability. The law as to thevarious kinds of torts. The law relating to compen-sation for personal injury by accident in New Zea-land.25.105 The Law of ContractThe general principles of the law relating to agree-ments. Selected topics in the law of contract. Anintroduction to the law of agency.

25.406 Legal Practice 1

Second Law ExaminationCompulsory

25.201 Land LawThe principles of land law including the doctrines oftenures and estates, registration of title to land, theelements of law of landlord and tenant, the law re-lating to incorporeal hereditaments and security in-terests in land.

25.202 Equity and the Law of SuccessionThe general principles of equity and the law of trusts.An introduction to the laws of wills and successionand the administration of estates.

25.203 Introduction to Commercial Law (1hour)Elements of the law governing sale and transfer ofgoods, hire purchase and chattels securities.25.204 Commercial LawThe principles of the law relating to the sale andtransfer of goods including bailment and hire pur-chase, negotiable instruments, and securities over andcharges upon personal property including relevantaspects of bankruptcy, suretyship and arbitration.Optional25.205 Administrative LawThe general principles of administrative law. Subor-dinate legislation. Discretionary powers of Ministers,officials and local bodies. Administrative tribunalsand their functions. Controls over the exercise oflegislative, judicial and other powers.25.206 Advanced Contract and Tort (3 hours)Selected advanced problems in the law of contractand tort. Actions which may be brought either incontract or tort. Quasi-contractual remedies.25.207 Advanced Criminal LawSelected advanced problems in criminal law andcriminal procedure.25.208 Company Law and PartnershipAn introduction to the principles of company law andthe law of partnership. Rights and liabilities of thosewho form, operate and deal with companies, andpartnerships.25.209 Copyright Patents Trademarks and Un-fair CompetitionStudies in the content and impact of copyright, pa-tents, trademarks, and unfair competition in NewZealand and elsewhere.25.210 CriminologyAn introduction to the theory of criminology. Select-cd studies in crime and its causes, law enforcement,the administration of criminal justice, and the natureand purpose of the penal system.25.211 Family LawThe law and procedure relating to marriage, disso-lution and other matrimonial causes. The legal re-lationship of husband and wife and of parent andchild. Matrimonial property. Maintenance and otherdomestic proceedings. Adoption, guardianship, andpaternity proceedings.25.212 Industrial LawSelected studies in the relationship of employer andemployee; the rights, responsibilities and or-ganisation of trade unions; the determination of in-dustrial disputes relating to wages, conditions andrights; and the legality of industrial action.

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290 Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, LLB & LLB (Hons)

25.213 International InstitutionsThe principles of international law as they relate tothe structure and functioning of international institu-tions. The role of international institutions in thesettlement of international disputes particularly therole of the International Court of Justice. Selectedprojects relating to specific international institutions.25.214 International LawAn introduction to the law of nations. Selected topicsin the adjudication and settlement of internationaldisputes, the law of war, peace and neutrality, and thelaw of international institutions.25.215 Introduction to Company Law and Part-nership (1 hour)An introduction to the basic concepts and principlesof company law and the law of partnership.25.216 Introduction to Family Law (1 hour)Elements of family law.25.218 Legal HistoryAn introduction to the history of present-day legalrules and institutions. Selected topics in English andNew Zealand legal history.25.220 Local Government LawAn introduction to the law governing the structure,powers and territorial definition of local governmentunits. Selected studies in the legal problems of localgovernment and its relationship with central govern-ment.25.221 Income TaxThe principles of the law relating to income tax.25.222 Roman LawOutline of Roman private law according to Justinianand Gaius. Sources and historical development ofRoman Law. The law of actions; the law of property;obligations; family and succession. Translation ofsubstantial portions of the Latin text shall not berequired.25.223 Women and the LawA study of the law as it defines women's role insociety with particular emphasis on the use of the lawto eliminate discrimination.25.224 Pacific Legal StudiesSelected aspects of customary, private, public andinternational law of Pacific States and territories withparticular regard to Fiji, Western Samoa, the CookIslands, Niue, and Tokelau Islands, New Zealandand Papua New Guinea.25.225 Law and Society (1 hour)What is the impact of social forces on the legal sys-tem? How do the rules and orders of the legal systemaffect social behaviour? This course attempts to an-swer these questions by examining the legal systemthrough the eyes of social science research. Particularreference will be made to the New Zealand legal

system and to avenues towards an improved legalculture.Note: No prior training in the social sciences is prerequisite.

25.226 Legal Analysis (1 hour)Analysis of the logical structure of legal rules and ofthe nature of fundamental logical concepts of the lawsuch as duty, right, liberty and power; analysis of aselection of important substantive concepts of the lawsuch as status, office, contract, trust, punishment,ownership, corporation; some discussion of the placeof rules, principles and values in legal reasoning.

25.227 Legal Theory (1 hour)Theories about the nature of law and the nature oflegal reasoning; theories about the relationship of lawto social attitudes and behaviour; the interaction oflaw and values.Note: The courses 25.225 Law and Society, 25.226 Legal Analysis and25.227 Legal Theory comprise aspects of what was formerly taught asa single course under the title Jurisprudence.

25.228, 25.229, 25.230, 25.231, 25.232, 25.233,25.234,25.235, 25.236, 25.237, 25.238, 25239, 25.240Special Topics

25.407 Legal Practice nNote: Some of these courses will be taught for the full year and otherswill not. Srudents should refer to the current Law School Handbook tofind out the size of courses they propose to take in any particular year,since this may vary from time to time.

Third Law ExaminationOptional

25.301 Advanced Administrative LawAdvanced problems in selected areas of Adminis-trative Law.

25.302 Advanced Commercial LawAdvanced studies in selected areas of CommercialLaw.

25.303 Advanced Constitutional LawAdvanced problems in selected areas of Consti-tutional Law.

25.304 Advanced CriminologyAdvanced problems in the causes of crime, the ad-ministration of criminal justice, and the punishmentand treatment of the offender. Selected studies incriminological methods and research.

25.305 Advanced Family LawAdvanced problems in selected areas of Family Law.

25.306 Advanced Industrial LawAdvanced studies in selected areas of Industrial Law.

25.307 Advanced International LawAdvanced studies in selected areas of the law ofnations.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, LLB & LLB (Hans), Law & Practice 291

25.324 Air and Space LawThe principles of international and municipal lawregulating airspace and outer space, aircraft, space-craft, persons on board such craft and the rights andobligations of operators and users of aircraft andspacecraft, taking into consideration the economicand technical problems involved and aspects of na-tional and international policies.

25.308 Civil ProcedureAdvanced studies in procedure in civil actions andother proceedings, with reference to the evolution ofthe present form of civil action, pleadings, discoveryand other pre-trial devices; joinder of parties; juris-diction (including equitable jurisdiction), appellateprocedure.

25.309 Company FinanceProblems of company finance, including the raisingof capital and loans, rights to dividend and distribu-tion of assets, amendment of corporate instruments,re-organisation, holding and subsidiary companies.

25.310 Comparative LawA study of selected systems of law with particularreference to the development of civil law on the Con-tinent of Europe.

25.311 Conflict of LawsSelected studies in the law governing transactionswith elements outside New Zealand courts, funda-mental concepts of conflict of laws, and the validityand enforcement of foreign judgments.25.312 Creditors RemediesLegal problems arising where a debtor is in financialdifficulties. Selected studies in the rights of unsecuredcreditors in bankruptcy and company liquidation;other methods of enforcing judgments.25.313 Environmental LawAn analysis and criticism of the existing legal frame-work relating to the use and protection of the physicalenvironment (Courts, agencies and Parliament as in-stitutions for dealing with environmental problems.A study of specific environmental problems such asair and water pollution, agricultural chemicals, ma-rine pollution). International aspects of environ-mental problems.25.314 EvidenceThe general principles of the law of evidence in civiland criminal cases. A critical evaluation of forensiclaw in New Zealand, including a comparison withsystems of trial in other countries.

25.315 International TradeAdvanced problems in international comrnerciallaw.Selected studies in commercial law, administrativelaw and international law problems arising from thetransfer of goods from one country to another, withconsideration of public controls such as tariffs andimport licensing.

25.316 Law ReformA study of the institutions responsible for law reformand the methods by which reform is achieved. Aselection of legal rules and institutions which havebeen, or may be, the subject of reform.25.317 Legal PhilosophyAdvanced studies in the philosophy of law and legalsociology.25.319 Planning LawAn introduction to the law relating to town and coun-try planning. Selected studies in urban and ruralplanning problems, and processes and decisions ofplanning authorities, and the function of courts inplanning maners.25.320 RestitutionSelected problems focusing on situations and avail-able remedies where benefits have been wrongfully orunfairly acquired. Particular consideration will begiven to the contract-breaking plaintiff who has ren-dered services, contracts procured by duress, themurdering beneficiary, benefits acquired from illegaltransactions, profits made from improperly acquiredinformation, and good faith acquisition and dealingwith property to which defendant is not entitled andwith trust property.25.321 Supervised Research (1 hour)25.322 Vendor and PurchaserAdvanced problems in the sale of land. Selected casestudies examining the legal and taxation con-sequences of the agreement for sale and purchase andthe conveyance of land, and the function and re-sponsibility of the lawyer acting in such transactions.25.323 Estate and Tax PlanningThe principles of the law relating to estate and giftduties, estate planning and tax planning.25.325 Maori Land LawLegal problems of Maori land holding. Occupationand use.25.326 Special Topic: Insurance Law (1 hour)25.327, 25.328, 25.329, 25.330, 25.331, 25.332,25.333, 25.334, 25.335, 25.336, 25.337, 25.338,25.339, 25.340Special Topics to be prescribed by the Dean of theFaculty of Law.Anyone or more optional courses prescribed for theSecond Law Examination.25.408 Legal Practice IIINote: Students should consult the current Law School Handbook tofind out the size of these courses, and any prerequisites for taking them,since these may vary from time to time.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LAW ANDPRACTICE IN NEW ZEALANDThe prescriptions for the Examination in the law andpractice in New Zealand may be obtained from theDean of the Faculty. Wrinen notice of a candidate'swish to take the examination should be given to theRegistrar with payment of the prescribed fee.

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292 Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, LLB (Hons)

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LLB (Hons)For the Subjects Listed in Regulation 4Note: All {>apers,excluding Legal Practice, are valued at 2 hours unlessotherwise mdicated.

25.341 Admiralty LawAdmiralty jurisdiction, extent of territorial waters,sources of maritime law, nature of maritime liens,bills of lading and charter parties, aspects of conflictsof laws in admiralty, rules established by inter-national law in admiralty cases.25.342 Air and Space LawSame prescription as for 25.324 (LLB).25.343 Aspects of Industrial LawAnalysis of selected problems in industrial law andindustrial relations.25.344 Business RegulationGovernment regulation of business, analysis of scopeof control, its purposes and dangers, the common lawand statutory regulations of trade and industry, re-straint of trade and monopoly restrictive trade prac-tices.25.345 Causes of CrimeThe significance of primary and secondary crim-inogenic factors.25.346 Civil RightsA comparative study of recognised human rights andexisting legal safeguards. Aspects include protectionof minority rights, speech and assembly, police prac-tices, race relations.25.347 Commercial Letters of CreditThe law and practice relating to commercial letters ofcredit.25.348 Consumer LawA study of legislative and judicial attempts to protectthe consumer.25.349 Copyright and Patent LawCommon law, statutory and international rules gov-erning copyright and patents.25.350 Corporation FinanceProblems of corporate finance, including the rulesgoverning raising capital and loans, rights to dividendand distribution of assets, amendment of corporateinstruments, re-organisation, holding and subsidiarycompanies.25.351 Economic RegulationLegal problems encountered in regulating economicbehaviour and alternative techniques for resolvingthem; anti trust and labour problems.25.352 Environmental LawAn analysis and criticism of the existing legal frame-work relating to the use and protection of the physicalenvironment. Courts, agencies and parliament as in-stitutions for dealing with environmental problems.A study of specific environmental problems such asair and water pollution, chemicals, marine pollution.

International aspects of environmental problems.25.353 Estate PlanningAn analysis of the factors which deserve consid-eration in planning for the future management anddisposition of income and capital.25.354 Insurance (other than Marine Insurance)LawThe law governing insurance other than marine in-surance.25.355 Law of International Business andFinanceA study of problems of commercial law, adminis-trative law and international law arising from inter-national trade, business and finance, including NewZealand's relationship with the European EconomicCommunity.25.356 Law and Social ProblemsSelected aspects of the interrelation between legalevolution and social change, interaction of legislationand social change, the role of law in the modern state.25.357 Law of BankingThe law relating to banking, with particular referenceto the relationship of banker and customer and thebanker's duty to third parties.25.358 Law of Landlord and TenantThe law of landlord and tenant, including statutorytenancies and fair rents legislation.25.359 Law ReformMethods of Law Reform with particular reference toNew Zealand.Note: Students may be required to prepare research papers for LawReform Comminees.

25.360 Law Relating to ComputersAn introduction to selected topics related to comput-ers, including a brief introduction to elementary pro-gramme preparation, computerisation of statute andcase law, protection of software, labour relationsaffected by computers and databank privacy.25.361 Legal AccountingA critical examination of generally accepted account-ing principles, an introduction to corporate financialproblems, accounting problems of a law office.25.362 Legal Aspects of Race RelationsInvestigation of legal efforts to combat discrimi-nation, and an inquiry into the validity of law in thisfield.25.363 Legal EducationThe objectives, methods and development of legaleducation and the functions and obligations of thelaw teacher.25.364 Legal HistoryThe effect on law of social, economic and consti-tutional change, with particular reference to Englandand New Zealand.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, LLB (Hans) 293

25.365 Legal Problems of the European Com-mon MarketThe objectives, structures and functions and re-lationships of the European Economic Communityand other European regional arrangements.25.366 Local Government LawThe law developed and applied in local government,construction and operation of statutory powers oflocal and public authorities, bylaws, financing, con-tractual and tortious liability.25.367 Maori Land LawLegal problems of Maori land holding. Occupationand use.25.368 Marine Insurance LawThe law governing marine insurance.25.369 Medico-Legal ProblemsA study of the relationship between law and medi-cine, preparation and presentation of medical proofin litigation, expert medical testimony.25.370 Military LawAspects of military law, the relation of civil to mil-itary jurisdiction, court martial procedure.25.371 PenologyAn analysis of theory and practice in regard to thepunishment and treatment of the offender.25.372 Problems in Choice of La," .The application of choice of law methods to specificsituations, the feasibility of developing choice of lawrules and principles consistent With predictability anduniformity.25.373 Problems in Contract and TortAnalysis of selected problems arising in the law ofcontract and the law of tort.25.374 Problems in Criminal LawAnalysis of selected problems in criminal law.25.375 Problems in EquityProblems relating to the equitable jurisdiction of thecourts, with particular reference to the law of trusts.25.376 Problems in Legal PhilosophySelected jurisprudential problems of definition oflaw; the concept of justice, relation of law and moral-ity, the function of legal analysis.25.377 Professional ResponsibilityThe role of the legal profession in modern society,the obligations of a barrister and solicitor, conflict ofinterest, defending the unpopular client or cause.25.378 Registration of Title to LandLegal problems of the Torrens system of title regis-tration.25.379 Remedies Against the GovernmentLiability of the Crown in tort and contract, procedurefor enforcing rights against the Crown.25.380 Securities LawThe law governing securities over personal and in-dustrial property.

25.381 Selected Topics in Comparative LawAnalysis of selected topics from foreign law systems,including civil and Soviet law.

25.382 Shipping LawLegal principles governing ownership of ships, lim-itation of liability of shippers, charter-parties andaffreightment, collision, salvage, towage, carriage ofgoods by sea.

25.383 Social Control of LandThe purposes and effect of legislation controlling theuse of land, housing improvement schemes, town andcountry planning, government and local body pow-ers.

25.384 State and Local TaxationAnalysis of property, sales, personal and corporateincome taxes, tax policy and administration, localbody taxation.

25.385 The Law Relating to DamagesThe principles governing damages in contract and intort.

25.386 The Legal ProcessThe function of the courts, counsel, legislature, ad-ministrative agencies and officials in decision making.

25.387 Trial PracticeAdvocacy, procedural and substantive law in trialproceedings, pre-trial preparation, proof.

25.388 United Nations Law and Problems ofWorld OrderThe basic constitutional problems of the United Na-tions, regulation of the use of force, definition ofaggression, punishment of crimes against the peace,disarmament, control of atomic energy, regulation ofthe use of outer space, an international police force.

25.389 Pacific Legal StudiesSelected aspects of customary, private, public andinternational law of Pacific states and territories withparticular regard to Fiji, Western Samoa, the CookIslands, Niue, Tokelau Islands, New Zealand andPapua New Guinea.

25.390 Women and the LawA study of the law as it defines women's role insociety with particular emphasis on the use of the lawto eliminate discrimination.

25.391 RestitutionSame prescription as for 25.320 (LLB).

25.392-25.394 Special TopicsTo be prescribed by Head of Department

25.395 Special Topic: Welfare Law25.396-25.398 Special TopicsTo be prescribed by Head of Department

25.399 Special Topic: Negotiation and ConflictResolution25.604 Dissertation

1986 Calendar

294 Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, Law Professiona~ LLM & MJur

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR ADDITIONALSUBJECTS FOR CANDIDATES SEEK-ING ADMISSION AS BARRISTERSAND SOLICITORS OF THE HIGHCOURT OF NEW ZEALAND

25.314 Evidence(One paper)The principles of the law of evidence in civil andcriminal cases.

25.401 Court Papers and Practice(One paper).Selected exercises in the preparation of court plead-ings, interlocutory and originating motions papersrelating to discovery, interrogatories and other pro-ceedings in civil cases. Papers required for DistrictCourts' proceedings. Appellate court procedure. Anintroduction to the law and practice of civil pro-cedure.

25.402 Office and Courtroom Practice(One paper)Elementary bookkeeping and trust account pro-cedures. The Solicitors Audit Regulations. OfficeSystems. Office Management. Preparation andpresentation of cases before tribunals; the basic tech"niques of counsel when appearing in Court. A prac-titioner's ethical duties towards the Court, otherpractitioners and their clients and other members ofthe public.

25.403 Commercial Papers and Practice(One paper)Selected exercises in commercial legal practice, in-cluding the formation of companies and partnerships,the preparation of securities over chanels, floatingcharges and legal documents connected with the dis-tribution of goods. An introduction to the law ofchanels securities. Tax implications. Submissions toarbitration.

25.404 Land Conveyancing Papers and Practice(One paper)Selected exercises in the preparation of contracts andconveyances for the sale, mortgage and leasing ofrand, and the creation of other interests in land. Taximplications.

25.405 Wills and Trusts Practice(One paper)Selected exercises in the drawing of wills and familytrusts. An introduction to estate planning, and to thelaw of death duties and income tax as it bears onestate planning problems.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LLM AND MJur25.501, 25.502 Administrative LawThe general principles of administrative law withspecial reference to New Zealand.

25.561, 25.562 Air and Space LawAdvanced studies in the principles of internationaland municipal law regulating airspace and outerspace, aircraft, spacecraft, persons on board suchcraft and the rights and obligations of operators andusers of aircraft and spacecraft, taking into consider-ation the economic and technical problems involvedand aspects of national and international policies.

25.503, 25.504 Commercial LawAdvanced studies in the law relating to the distribu-tion and financing of goods and services, includingsecurity devices and the rights of creditors and thirdpersons.

25.505, 25.506 Comparative LawAdvanced studies in selected systems of law.

25.507,25.508 Constitutional LawAdvanced studies in constitutional and local bodylaw.

25.509, 25.510 Conflict of LawsThe nature of private international law. Fundamentalconceptions; classification; renvoi; domicile; publicpolicy. The principles of private international lawrelating to: (a) persons; (b) contracts; (c) torts; (d)property; (e) procedure and evidence.

25.511, 25.512 Creditors RemediesLegal problems arising where a debtor is in financialdifficulties. Advanced studies in the rights of un-secured creditors in bankruptcy and company liq-uidation; other methods of enforcing judgements.

25.513,25.514 Criminal LawThe history and principles of criminal law, com-prising selected topics on substantive and adjectivecriminal law , evidence in criminal cases, the aetiologyof crime and the purposes and methods of punish-ment.

25.515,25.516 CriminologyThe nature and extent of crime in our society. Select-ed studies of the causes of crime: results, underlyingassumptions and limitations. Political aspects of thecriminal law. The interactionist approach. Selectedcriminological problems.The criminal justice system. Objectives of the sys-tem. The role of the police. A critical analysis ofpenal measures. Sentencing. Evaluating the effective-ness of penal sanctions. Selected penological prob-lems.

25.517,25.518 Environmental LawAn examination of the law relating to pollution andother environmental problems with an emphasis oncomparative studies. An exploration of various insti-tutional arrangements for managing the environment.The concept of environmental impact reporting.

25.519, 25.520 EquityThe history and principles of equity.

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Faculty of Law, Degree Prescriptions, LLM & MJur 295

25.521, 25.522 Family LawAdvanced studies in the law relating to husband andwife, parent and child and family relationshipsgenerally.25.523, 25.524 Industrial LawSelected and comparative studies in Industrial Law.25.525, 25.526 International LawThe principles of the law of nations in peace and warincluding the status and relations inter se of the mem-bers of the Commonwealth of Nations and the Re-public of Ireland and questions of nationality.25.527,25.528 JurisprudenceTheories concerning the origin and development oflaw. The history of legal theory. Modern schools ofthought concerning the nature and purpose of law.Sources of law. Analysis of legal conceptions.25.529, 25.530 Land LawThe history and principles of land law.25.531, 25.532 Law and SocietyAdvanced studies in the interrelation between legalevolution and social change, interaction of legislationand social change, and the role of law in the modernstate.25.533, 25.534 Law of Banking and ExchangeControlThe law and practice relating to banking and ex-change control regulations, with special reference toNew Zealand.25.535, 25.536 The Law of Bodies Corporate andUnincorporateThe principles of the law as to corporations and unin-corporated bodies with special reference to registeredcompanies.25.537, 25.538 The Law of ContractThe history and principles of the law of contract,including the law as to the sale of goods, negotiableinstruments, and all other special classes of contracts.25.539, 25.540 The Law of EvidenceThe principles of the law of evidence in civil andcriminal cases.25.541, 25.542 Law of Taxation and EstatePlanningAdvanced studies in the law relating to taxation andgift, death and conveyance duties.Advanced studies in the principles and practice ofestate planning.25.543, 25.544 The Law of TortsThe history and principles of civil liability withspecial reference to the law of torts.25.545, 25.546 Law ReformA study of the institutions responsible for law reformand the methods by which reform is achieved. Aselection of legal rules and institutions which havebeen, or may be, the subject of reform.

25.547,25.548 Local Government LawSelected studies of the history, structure, powers andpractice of local government units and relatedaspects.25.549, 25.550 Pacific Legal StudiesSelected aspects of customary, private, public andinternational law of Pacific states and territories withparticular regard to Fiji, Western Samoa, the CookIslands, Niue, Tokelau Islands, New Zealand andPapua New Guinea.25.551, 25.552, Planning LawSelected studies of land use regulation law, planningstructure, practice, and theory.25.553, 25.554 RestitutionAdvanced problems focusing on situations and avail-able remedies where benefits have been wrongfully orunfairly acquired.25.555, 25.556 Sales and Sales FinancingAdvanced studies in the law of sales and the financingof domestic sales in New Zealand.25.557,25.558 Shipping LawAdvanced studies in the principles of carriage ofgoods by sea, including containerisation.25.559, 25.560 Transport LawAdvanced studies in the history, exposition and com-parison of selected topics of the law of transport,including land, sea and air transport, including rulesof international law and of municipal law.25.563,25.564 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.565,25.566 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.567,25.568 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.569,25.570 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.571,25.572 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.573,25.574 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.575,25.576 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.577,25.578 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.579,25.580 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.581,25.582 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.583,25.584 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.585,25.586 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.25.587,25.588 Special TopicTo be prescribed by the Dean of the Faculty of Law.

1986 Calendar

296 Faculty of Law, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipCrim


DIPLOMA IN CRIMINOLOGYDipCrimThe personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will nonnally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Criminology shall:(a) Before enrolment satisfy the Senate that he or she is likely to benefit from the training provided by thecourse for this Diploma and will be capable of satisfactorily completing the research requirements of papers25.245 and 25.246; and(b) follow a course of study of not fewer than two years.2. A candidate for this Diploma shall pursue the course of study full-time except where the Senate, inexceptional circumstances or to enable the candidate to complete a Division of the Diploma, at its discretionpermits otherwise.

List of Subjects3. The subjects of examination for the Diploma in Criminology shall be:Division I .(I) 25.101 Criminal Law(2) 25.241 Deviance Theory(3) 25.242 Criminal Justice and Penal Policy(4) 25.243 Comparative Perspectives and Research MethodsDivision 2(5) 25.244 Crime in New Zealand(6) 25.395 Welfare Law(7) 25.245 Practical Research Design(8) 25.246 Field Work and Written Report .

.Assessment4. Candidates for each of the subjects 25.241,25.242,25.243,25.244 shall be required to write a research paper(to be submitted no later than the first day of the third term) on an approved topic relevant to that subject.The research paper shall not exceed 8000 words and shall account for 50% of the candidate's final mark in thatsubject.5. Candidates for Division 2 subjects 25.245 and 25.246 shall be required to undertake a practical researchproject on a topic approved by the Dean of the Faculty of Law ("the Dean").

Note: The report (which is expected to be submitted no later than the end of the third term) should not exceed 25,000 words.

6. Assessment of a candidate's performance in subjects 25.245 and 25.246 shall be based upon the design andreport submitted, in lieu of an examination.

Cross-credits, Credits and Exemptions7. The provision for granting cross-credits, credits and exemptions to a candidate under Regulations 12, 13and 14 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) shall apply only to the subject 25.101 CriminalLaw; and then upon condition that the candidate substitutes for it such other subject prescribed in Regulation3 of the Regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws as the Dean approves in the particular case.

Course Sequence8. A candidate shall not be enrolled for any subject in Division 2 until that candidate has passed all subjectsin Division I; provided that the Dean may, in exceptional circumstances, allow a candidate who has failed topass the subject 25.101 Criminal Law to proceed to Division 2.9. A candidate who has failed only one subject in Division 1 may be required by the Senate to pass in thefollowing February a special examination in that subject to be credited with a pass in the Division as a whole.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Law, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipCrim 297

Distinction10. The Diploma may be awarded with or without distinction.

TransitionII. (I) The course of every candidate shall be governed by these Regulations.(2) The Regulations governing the Diploma in Criminology which were first included in the UniversityCalendar for 1973 (in this Regulation called "the 1973 Regulations") are revoked: provided that a candidatefor Honours who enrolled under the 1973 Regulations or under any previous Regulations for the Diploma inCriminology and who except for submitting a satisfactory Dissertation has completed the course thereprescribed may:(a) apply to submit a Dissertation (25.614) and to take Honours in accordance with Regulation 6 of the 1973Regulations, or(b) apply to be awarded the Diploma without Honours.(3) The course of every candidate who enrolled under the 1973 Regulations or under any previous Regulationsfor the Diploma in Criminology shall, except where paragraph (2) of this Regulation applies, be. settled by theDean.12. These Regulations shall come into force on I January ,1982.

'PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipCrimNormally an interview supported by evidence of thecandidate's suitability for the course will be requiredfor the purpose of Regulation I (a).For the subjects listed in Regulation 3 Division I:

25.241 Deviance TheoryA study of traditional and contemporary theories ofDeviance within the contexts of sociology, psycholo-gy, political theory, anthropology, history and legaltheory.

25.242 Criminal Justice and Penal PolicyAn examination of the aims, functions and practicesof thecriminal justice system as a whole, in theoryand in practice, including law-making, policing, thecourts and the sentencing process. A study of penaltheory and penal policy. An evaluation of these issueswithin their broader social context.

25.243 Comparative Perspectives and ResearchMethodsA comparative study of various forms of researchmethodology. A critical study of the role played by

perspectives, value orientations and epistemology incriminological work. The development of an under-standing of the use and defects of various forms ofresearch design, and the use of statistics. The ethicsof research.For the subjects listed in Regulation 3 Division 2:

25.244 Crime in New ZealandA study of pertinent or topical aspects of crime inNew Zealand. Special attention directed to issueswhich arise out of the unique nature of New Zea-land's population, cultures and location.

25.245 Practical Research DesignThe designing of a practical research project based oninvolvement in an area of community conflictspecifically connected with an aspect of crime ordeviance, to reach an understanding of the causes anddynamics of the problems involved and possiblemeans of resolving conflict.

25.246 Field Work and Written ReportApplication of the practical research design throughfield work and submission of a written report andevaluation of that work.

1986 Calendar

1986 Calendar

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Faculty of Music

Contents

299




Course ofInstruction in aSingle InstrumentRegulations

300 Degree of Bachelor of Music303 Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance)306 Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours307 Degree of Master of Music310 Degree of Doctor of Music

312 Degree of Bachelor of Music313 Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance)313 Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours314 Degree of Master of Music

315 Diploma in Music317 Diploma in Music with Honours

318 Course of Instruction in a Single Instrument

1986 Calendar

300 Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, BMus

DEGREE COURSE REGULATIONSFACULTY OF MUSICUndergraduate courses offered within the Faculty comprise a general music degree, a performance degree anda diploma in performance.

Bachelor of Music (BMus)This is a 3-year course which includes a broad study of all the main areas of music, but does not include coursesin performance. After a common first-year course, students can follow a variety of options which allow forsome degree of specialisation, in either composition, musicology, or general "skill" subjects.

Bachelor of Music (Perfonnance) (BMus (Perf)A 4-year course, of which half is devoted to performance. Students can select from various "academic" papersto make up their degree to the required total of 28 papers.

Diploma in Music (DipMus)The course for the diploma extends over 3 years. Performance papers take up a little over half the courserequirement, and entry to the course may be made on the basis of special merit in performance.In addition to these courses within the Faculty of Music, courses include up to II papers as a major subjectfor BA, and there are two papers in music - 28.104 Music in the 20th Century and 28.105 Basic MusicalTechniques - which are offered on a non-advancing basis.

Postgraduate DegreesGraduates holding the degree of BMus (Perf) may, on application, be accepted for a further year of studyleading to the degree of BMus (Perf) (Hons). Similarly, DipMus students may, in approved cases, enrol forthe one-year course for DipMus (Hons).

Two-Year Postgraduate Courses in MusicFollowing the degree of BMus or BMus (Performance) students may be accepted for the degree of Master ofMusic (MMus) which can be taken in the area of composition, or performance, or musicology. Students whoare BA graduates may elect to follow a course in musicology for a Master of Arts (MA) or a course in eithercomposition or performance for the degree of Master of Philosophy (MPhil).Details of other postgraduate degrees (DMus and PhD) appear in the appropriate sections of this Calendar.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSICBMusThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Music shall(a) before enrolling for this Degree satisfy the Head of the Department of Music that a suitable standard inmusic has been attained, and(b) follow a Course of study of not less than three years.

Course Entrance2. A candidate for entrance to the Course of study for the Degree shall give notice in writing on the prescribedform to the Registrar not later than 15 January of the year in which the candidate wishes to enrol.

Course Requirements3. The Course of study for the Degree shall consist of twenty-two papers selected from those listed in theSchedule to these Regulations. Papers are classified in three stages, I, II and III.4. Every course of study shall include. (a) at least four papersin Music at Stage I level(b) no more than eleven papers in Music at Stage II level

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, BMus 301

(c) at least three papers in Music at Stage III level(d) at least two and not more than four papers (not being papers in Music) from those prescribed for the Degreeof Bachelor of Arts (whether Group A or Group B of the Schedule to the Regulations for that Degree).5. Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate shall take in anyone year more than nine papers for

this Degree.6. A candidate shall participate in approved choral or instrumental work within the University throughoutenrolment for this Degree, to the satisfaction of the Head of the Department of Music.7. The Senate may on the recommendation of the Head of the Department grant a credit of two unspecifiedMusic papers at Stage I level towards this Degree to any student who has passed the examination inPerformance 28.120 for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) or Diploma in Music with a gradeof C -, or a credit of two unspecified Music papers at Stage II level towards this Degree to any student whohas passed the examination in Performance 28.220 for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) orDiploma in Music with a grade of C-

Note: See Regulations 4 and 6 of the Regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) and Regulation 6 of the Regulations for

the Diploma in Music.

8. A candidate wishing to be enrolled in any subject which is also a subject of examination for the Degree ofBachelor of Arts shall comply with such of the course regulations for that Degree relating to prerequisites,combinations of subjects, and practical work, as are applicable to that subject, save where the Senate inindividual cases allows otherwise.9. The Senate may, in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.

Application of Regulations and Transitional Provisions10. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation, the Course of study of every candidate shall begoverned by these Regulations.(b) A candidate who gained credit in any unit or units or was entitled to exemptions under any of the formerRegulations for this Degree shall be credited with such equivalent paper or papers as the Senate maydetermine.(c) For candidates who enrolled for this Degree before 1976 the subject prerequisites, corequisites, andrestrictions, where not covered by these Regulations, shall be determined by the Head of the Department ofMusic.II. These Regulations shall come into force on I January, 1985.

ScheduleI. This Schedule sets out paper numbers, subjects, prerequisites, corequisites, restrictions, and other conditionsapplying to Courses of study for the Degree of Bachelor of Music.2. This Schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the degree and with the prescriptions set out elsewherein the Calendar.3. The heading 'prerequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be passed before thecandidate may take that paper.4. The heading 'corequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be taken concurrentlywith that paper or have been passed in a previous year.5. The heading 'restrictions' in relation to a paper refers to a paper which cannot be taken in addition to thatpaper.6. Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations or in this Schedule, a candidate may not enrol for anypaper until all prerequisite and corequisite requirements and other requirements listed in the Schedule aresatisfied.The papers prescribed for this Degree are:

1986 Calendar

302 Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, EMus, Schedule

Title of Paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions Qualifications

MUSICNote: The number enrolling in certain papers is restricted. Candidates should consult Calendar Prescriptions for BMus, paragraph 2.

Music I 28.101 Musicianship 28.102, 28.10328.122

28.102 Materials of Music 28.101, 28.10328.122

28.103 Music in Society 28.101,28.10228.122

As prescribed A candidate must28.110 Composition under Reg 1(a). 28.101, 28102 pass papers 28.101

BMus Regulations 28.103, 28.122 28.102, 28.103 and28.122 with an over-all grade of at least

28.112 Keyboard Harmony 28.101,28.102, C+ before pro-and Score Playing 28.103,28.122 ceeding to Music II.

28.113 Acoustics 28.101,28.10228.103,28.122

28.122 Introduction to 28.101, 28.102Harmony and 28.103Counterpoint

Music II 28.202 Harmony andCounterpoint

History of MusicalStyle:-

"28.203 The Middle Ages""28.204 The Renaissancett

':'28.205 The Baroque Era"':' 28.101,28.102,28.206 The Classical Eratt 28.103,28.122 28.209

"28.207 The Romantic Era':'" with an .overall28.208 The Twentiethtt grade of at least

Century C+

28.209 Materials and One of 28.110,Analysis 28.202, 28.211 and

one of 28.203-28.208

28.210 Composition As for 28.202; 28.209(Counts as two 28,110papers)

*28.211 Renaissance As for 28.202 28.209Polyphony

28.212 Keyboard Harmony As for 28.202; 28.209and Score-Playing 28.112

t28214 Ethnomusicology As for 28.202 28.209 03.209

28.215 Orchestration As for 28.202 28.209

28.216 Studies in Electronic As for 28.202 28.209Music

28.218 Choral'Conducting As for 28.202 28.209

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, BMus, Schedule, BMus (Perfonnance) 303

Music III 28.302

Thle of Paper

Advanced Harmonyand Counterpoint

Prerequisites

28.202, 28.210 or28.211

CorequisUes

28.309

Resfrictions Qualifications

*28.30328.304

'28.30528.306

'28.30728.308

History of MusicalS1yle:-The Middle Ages"The RenaissancettThe Baroque Era"The Classical Eratt One of 28.203-The Romantic Era'* 28.208The TwentiethCenturytt

28.309

28.20328.20428.20528.20628.20728.208

28.309 Analysis 28.209 One of 28.303to 28.308

28.310 Composition (Counts 28.210, 28.215 28.309as 3 papers)

t28.314 Ethnomusicology 28.214 28.309 03.318

28.316 Studies in 28.216 28.309Contemporary

Electronic Music

t28.318 Conducting 28.215 28.309

t28.323 Special Topic 28.309

*28.324 Special Topic:Music and the Arts inVienna (1890 - 1914) 28.309

• This paper will not be taught during the" current Calendar yeart This paper may not be taught during the current Calendar year** Taught in odd-numbered yearstt Taught in even-numbered years

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC (PERFORMANCE)BMus (Performance)The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) shall(a) before enrolling for this Degree satisfy the Head of the Department of Music that a suitable standard inmusic, including performance, has been attained, and(b) follow a Course of full-time study of not less than four years, and(c) follow a Course of study continuously except where and in so far as the Head of the Department permitsotherwise.

Course Entrance2. A candidate for entrance to the Course of study for this Degree shall give notice in writing on the prescribedform to the Registrar not later than 30 June immediately preceding the year in which the candidate wishes toenrol.

1986 Calendar

304 Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, EMus (Performance)

tRecordert Percussion

PianoHarpsichordOrganSinging

Course Requirements3. The Course of study for the Degree shall consist of twenty-eight papers selected from those listed in theSchedule to these Regulations. Papers are classified in four stages - I, II, III and IV. With the approval ofthe Head of the Department of Music, a candidate may take one or two papers as prescribed for BA in lieuof one or two of the Music papers. Approval will not be granted in the first year of the candidate's course ofstudy for this degree save in special cases.4. For performance 28.120, 28.220, 28.320 and 28.420, a candidate shall(a) carry out performance work (including the giving of class demonstrations), and(b) attend all classes in individual training and such classes in ensemble training, including orchestral re-hearsals, as may be required, and(c) pass a Performance examination, with a grade of C or better in the case of 28.120 and 28.220, in anyoneof the following subjects.tFlute tFrench Horn ViolintOboe tTrumpet ViolatClarinet tTrombone CellotBassoon tTuba tDouble BassNote: (i) t This instrument may not be taught during the current Calendar year.(ii) A candidate who passes the subject Performance 28.120 with a grade of C - and is therefore not eligible to proceed with the Courseof study for BMus (Performance) may in respect of that pass apply for a credit of two unspecified Stage I Music papers towards the Courseof study for the Degree of BMus. A candidate who passes the subject Performance 28.220 with a grade of C - and is therefore not eligibleto proceed with the Course of study for HMus (Performance) may in respect of that pass apply for a credit of two unspecified Stage II Musicpapers towards the Course of study for the Degree of BMus. See Regulation 8 of the Regulations for that Degree.

(d) A candidate presenting Singing shall attend such language Courses and do such language work as the Headof the Department may require.(e) Organ students will also receive tuition in harpsichord. A student studying the harpsichord may elect toinclude studies in the classical organ, its technique and repertoire, as part of the Course.5. Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate shall take in anyone year more than nine papers forthis Degree.6. Except as provided in the Regulations for the Degree, a candidate shall comply with all the prerequisite andcorequisite requirements and all restrictions and other conditions, set out in this Schedule.Note: See note to Regulation 4 of these Regulations.

7. It shall be a condition of a candidate's being perin tted to pursue or continue this Course of study that heor she(a) shall not undertake any musical work, including musical competitions and examinations, outside the Coursewithout the consent of the Head of the Department of Music, and(b) shall participate in approved choral or instrumental work within the University throughout enrolment forthis Degree, to the satisfaction of the Head of the Department of Music.(c) shall not enrol for any other Course of study without the leave of the Head of the Department of Music.8. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation, the Course of study of every candidate shall be governedby these Regulations.(b) The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it think fit approve a personal Course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.(c) A candidate who gained credit in any unit or units of a Professional Examination under any of theRegulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Executant) shall be credited with such equivalent paper orpapers as the Senate may determine.9. These Regulations shall come into force on I January, 1976.

ScheduleI. This Schedule sets out paper numbers, subjects, prerequisites, corequisites, restrictions, and other conditionsapplying to the Courses of study for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance).2. This Schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the Degree and with the prescriptions set out elsewherein the Calendar.3. The heading 'prerequisites' in relation to a paper refers to other papers which must be passed before thecandidate may take that paper.4. The heading 'corequisites' in relation to a, paper refers to other papers which must be taken concurrentlywith that paper or have been passed in a previous year.5. The heading 'restrictions' in relation to a paper refers to a paper which cannot be taken in addition to thatpaper.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations EMus (Perfonnance) Schedule 305

6. Except as'provided elsewhere in these Regulations or in this Schedule, a candidate may not enrol for anypaper until all prerequisite and corequisite requirements and other requirements listed in the Schedule aresatisfied.The papers prescribed for this Degree are:

Tille ot paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions Qualifications

MUSIC

Note: The number enrolling in certain papers is restricted. Candidates should consult Calendar Prescriptions for BMus~paragraph 2.

A pass of at least Cin paper 28.120 andan overall pass of atleast C+ in papers28.101,28.102,28.103and 28.122 must beobtained beforeadvancing toStage II.

28.101, 28.102,28.103,28.122,28.101, 28.102, 28.103,28.120

28.102,28.103,28.122,28.12028.101,28.103,28.122,28.12028.101,28.102,28.122,28.120

28.101,28.102,28.103,28.122

As prescribed underReg 1(a) BMus .(Performance)Regulations

Keyboard Harmony andScore-playing (a)Introduction toHarmony andCounterpointAdditional papers as listed in the Schedule for the Degree of Bachelor of Music.

Materials of Music

Music in Society

Performance(counts as 3papers)Musicianship

28.112

28.122

28.101

28.102

28.103

Stage 128.120

28.202 or 28.110 or28.211one of 28.203-28.208,28.22028.209, 28.220

28.209, 28.220

28.209

Keyboard harmony'and 28.112; as forscore-playing (a) 28.209Additional papers ~s listed in the Schedule for the Degree of Bachelor of Music.

Performance A pass of at least C(counts as 3 in 28.120; As forpapers) 28.209 '

~~seto~~d~:eM;;~~~~,StYle:,- ,The RenaissancettThe Baroque Era"':' 28.101,28.102,28.103The Classical Eratt 28.122The Romantic Era"* with an overall passThe Twentieth Centurytt of at least C+Materials and Analysis

28.212

Stage III

Stage II28.220

':'28.20328.204

':'28.20528.206*28.20728.208

28.209

28.320 Performance (counts A pass of at least C 28.309as 4 papers) in 28.220; 28.209History of Musical Style

"28.303 The Middle Ages"':' ~ I28.304 The Renaissancett"28.305 The Baroque Era*" One of 28.203-28.208 28.309, 28.32028306 The Classical Eratt*28.307 The Romantic Era''''28.30!r The Twentieth Centurytt28.309 Analysis 28.209, 28.220 28.320Additional papers as listed in the Schedule for the Degree of Bachelor of Music

28.20328.20428.20528.20628.20728.208

1986 Calendar

306 Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, BMus (Performance), Schedule, BMus (Performance) (Hons)

Title of paper Prerequisites Corequisites Restrictions Qualifications

Stage IV28.420 Performance (counts as 28,309, 28,320 One of 28.303-

4~~ ~DAdditional papers as listed in the Schedule for the Degree of Bachelor of Music

Notes:(a) Required for Organ, Piano and Harpsichord candidates.**Taught in odd-numbered yearsttTaught in even-numbered years*Will not be taught during the current Calendar yeartMay not be taught during the current Calendar year

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC (PERFORMANCE)WITH HONOURSBMus (Performance) (HODS)The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions

1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) withHonours shall before enrolling for this Degree(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance)(blei)have obtained a grade higher than C - in each compulsory paper in Music at Stage II and Stage III levelsprovided that in special circumstances where the Head of the Department so recommends the Senate mayaccept a C - pass in any paper or papers, and(ii) have obtained a grade of B - or higher in Performance at Stage IV, 28.420, and(c) have been accepted by a Music Department Selection Committee for study for the Degree of Bachelor ofMusic (Performance) with Honours, at an interview held in the November prior to first enrolment for theDegree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours.2. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate may enrol for this Degree having completed at least 24papers including at least three at advanced level for the Bachelor of Music (Performance) Degree, providedthat(a) the proposed course for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours is a full-time courseand will extend over a period of not less than two academic years(b) grades averaging B- or above in the Stage III level papers for the Bachelor ofMusic (Performance) Degreehave been obtained(c) he or she enrols in not more than one paper in the first year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor ofMusic (Performance) with Honours(d) the requirements of Regulations I(b) and (c) above are satisfied(e) should he or she not pass the remaining paper or papers in the first year of the Bachelor of Music(Performance) with Honours course, the Honours course shall be suspended until the remaining paper orpapers have been passed.3. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) withHonours shall follow a course of full-time study of not less than one year.

Course Requirements

4. The Course of study for this Degree shall consist of 28.525 Performance (which shall count as five papers)and anyone of the papers 28.400-402, 28.404-407, 28.409-411, 28.414-416, 28.419, 28.421-423, 28.604 asprescribed for the Degree of Master of Music.5. For Performance 28.525 a candidate shall(a) carry out performance work (including the giving of class demonstrations)(b) attend all classes in individual training and such classes in ensemble training, including orchestral re-hearsals, as may be required

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, EMus (Performance) (Hons)., MMus 307


(c) pass a performance examination in anyone of the following subjects:tFlute tFrench Horn Violin PianotOboe tTrumpet Viola HarpsichordtClarinet tTrombone Cello OrgantBassoon tTuba tDouble Bass Singing(d) Organ students will also receive tuition in harpsichord. A student studying harpsichord may elect to includestudies in classical organ, its technique and repertoire, as part of the course.(e) A candidate presenting singing for this Degree shall attend such language courses and do such languagework as the Head of the Department of Music may require.6. It shall be a condition of a candidate's being permitted to pursue or continue this Course of study that heor she(a) shall not undertake any musical work, including musical competitions and examinations, outside the coursewithout the consent of the Head of the Department of Music.(b) shall not enrol for any other Course of study without the leave of the Head of the Department of Music.7. The degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours shall be awarded to candidates who havefulfilled these Regulations and whose work throughout the course has been in the opinion of the Faculty ofMusic of a sufficiently high standard.8. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal Course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.9. These Regulations shall come into force on I Januaty 1980.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MUSICMMusThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regullltions: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Music shall before enrollingfor this Degree(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission either to the Degree of Bachelor of Music or to the Degreeof Bachelor of Music (Performance), and(b) (i) have obtained a grade higher than c- in each compulsory paper in Music at Stage II and Stage IIIlevels provided that in special circumstances where the Head of the Department so recommends the Senatemay accept a C - pass in any paper or papers, and (ii) if taking Performance for this Degree, have obtaineda grade of B- or better in Performance at Stage IV, 28.420.(c) have been accepted by a Music Department Selection Committee for study for the Degree of Master ofMusic, at an interview held in the November prior to first enrolment for the Degree of Master of Music.2. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate may enrol for this degree having completed at least 20papers including at least three papers at advanced level for the Bachelor of Music Degree or having completedat least 26 papers including at least three papers at advanced level for the Bachelor of Music (Performance)degree, provided that(a) the proposed Course for the Degree of Master of Music is a full-time Course and will extend over a periodof not less than two academic years;(b) he or she has obtained grades averaging B - or above in the Stage III level papers for the Bachelor of MusicDegree or, in the case of a student taking Performance for a Masters Degree, grades averaging B- or abovein the Stage III level papers for the Bachelor of Music (Performance) degree;(c) he or she enrols for the paper or papers in the first year of the Course for the Degree of Master of Music;(d) he or she satisfies the requirements in Regulations I(b) and (c) above;(e) should he or she not pass the remaining paper or papers in the first year of the Master of Music Course,the Masters Course shall be suspended until he or she has passed the remaining paper or papers.3. No candidate who intends to present a recital shall be accepted for enrolment for this degree if the candidatehas previously been awarded the degree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) with Honours in this University.4. A candidate for this Degree shall pursue a course of study of not less than two years.

1986 Calendar

308 Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, MMus

Course Content5. The Course of study for this Degree shall consist of four papers and a CompositioJ!. (28.610) whi hallcount as three papers, or four papers and a Recital (28.620) which shall count as three papers, or four papersand a Thesis (28.60 I) which shall count as three papers.6. (a) The papers prescribed for this Degree are:28.400 Special Topic28.401 Special Topic28.402 Approaches to Music Aesthetics28.404 Studies in Organology28.405 History of Music (Special Period)

28.406 Studies in Music Notation28.407 Studies in Music Theory28.409 Analysis and Criticism28.410 Composition28.411 Fugue28.414 Ethnomusicology28.415 Advanced Orchestration28.416 Electronic Music28.419 Studies in Performance Practice28.421 Seminar in Music Literature28.422 Stylistic Study of a Specific Composer's Work28.423 Seminar in Musicology28.520 Performance(b) A candidate intending to write a Composition for this Degree must take Composition 28.410 and at leastone of the following papers: 28.409, 28.411, 28.415, 28.416.(c) A candidate intending to present a Recital must take Performance (28.520) and at least one of the followingpapers: 28.404, 28.419, 28.421.(d) A candidate intending to write a Thesis must take Seminar in Musicology (28.423) and at least one ofthe following papers: 28.402, 28.406, 28.407, 28.409, 28.414. He or she must also satisfy the Head of theDepartment of Music as to proficiency as a performer or the ability to read an approved language other thanEnglish or both.7. (a) A candidate for this Degree may with the approval of the Head of the Department of Music take onepaper not previously taken from those listed under Music III of the Schedule to the Regulations for the Degreeof Bachelor of Music, with the exception of the following papers: History of Musical Style (28.303-308),Conducting (28.318)(b) A candidate for this Degree may with the permission of the Senate take one Stage III or one Masters paperin a subject other than Music, if such paper is related to the candidate's research or professional interests. Such.paper shall substitute for and be equivalent to one paper in the degree of Master of Music.8. A candidate for this degree shall not substitute a paper or papers for any paper or papers for which thecandidate has already been examined for this degree, nor, excepting as provided in Regulation 13, shall thecandidate re-sit a paper for this degree.

Composition9. When a candidate elects to write a Composition, the following conditions shall apply.(a) The Composition shall be prepared under the supervision of a University teacher.(b) A candidate may present the Composition in the year in which he or she takes the papers or, subject tothe provisions of paragraph (c) of this regulation, in a subsequent year.(c) A candidate shall present the Composition within three years ofthe year in which he or she takes the papers,provided that the time may be extended in exceptional cases by the Senate.(d) A candidate shall submit the Composition together with a certificate from the supervisor stating that thework was carried out by the candidate under supervision to the Registrar by I November in the year in whichit is to be presented, or at a subsequent date if so arranged with the Head of the Department.(e) If the examiner with the concurrence of the assessor so recommends, a Composition which is notsatisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permined to revise it and to resubmit it by a laterdate to be specified by the examiner.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, MMus 309

Performance10. When a candidate elects to present a Recital, the following conditions shall apply.(a) A candidate shall present a concert Recital of approximately one hour's duration, the programme to beapproved by the Head of the Department. The candidate shall submit the proposed programme to the Headof the Department for approval not later than the end of the first term.(b) The Recital shall be restricted to ONE of the following:(i) an approved orchestral instrument(ii) the pianoforte(iii) the organ and/or harpsichord(iv) any other instrument approved by the Head of the Department(v) singing.(c) A candidate may present the Recital in the year in which he or she takes the papers or, subject to theprovisions of paragraph (d) of this Regulation, in a subsequent year.(d) A candidate shall present the Recital within three years of the year in which he or she takes the papers,provided that the time may be extended in exceptional cases by the Senate.(e) A candidate shall be present for the Recital on a date to be specified by the Head of the Department.(f) If the Recital is not satisfactory and if the examiner with the concurrence of the assessor so recommends,the candidate may be permitted to present a further Recital at a later date to be specified by the examiner.

Thesis11. When a candidate elects to write a Thesis, the following conditions shall apply.(a) The Thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation relating to some branchof Music.(b) A candidate may present the Thesis in the year in which he or she takes the papers or, subject to theprovisions of paragraph (c) of this Regulation, in a subsequent year.(c) A candidate shall present the Thesis within three years of the year in which he or she takes the papers,provided that the time may be extended in exceptional cases by the Senate.(d) A candidate shall submit the Thesis to the Registrar by 1 November of the year in which it is to bepresented or at a subsequent date if so arranged with the Head of the Department.(e) If the examiner with the concurrence of the assessor so recommends, a Thesis which is not satisfactory shallbe returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to revise it and to resubmit it by a later date to be specifiedby the examiner.Note: An abstract is to be submined with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

Honours12. (a) There shall be two classes of Honrurs: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) Honours shall not be awarded if the papers in the first year in which a candidate sits an examination forthe Degree are unsatisfactory or if the Composition or Performance or Thesis at its first presentation isunsatisfactory; provided, however, that a candidate whose performance at a written examination has beenseriously impaired by illness or injury or exceptional circumstances beyond his or her control (certified underthe aegrotat or compassionate pass provisions of the Examination Regulations) may elect, instead of applyingfor an aegrotat or compassionate pass, to take a subsequent written examination so that he or she shall beeligible for the award of Honours subject to the provisions of sub-clause (c) of this Regulation.(c) A candidate shall be eligible for the award of Honours only if he or she completes the requirements forHonours within three years of the first enrolment for this Degree, provided that this period may in exceptionalcases be extended by the Senate.

Special Provision13. The Senate may in such special circumstances as it thinks fit approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.

1986 Calendar

310 Faculty of Music, Degree Regulations, DMus

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MUSICDMusI. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Music shall holdthe Degree of Master of Music of the University of Auckland or Bachelor of Music of the University of NewZealand.2. The Degree of Doctor of Music shall be awarded for distinction in musical composition.3. A candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Music shall apply to the Head of Department of Music forregistration as such, showing that he or she has:(a) the requisite preliminary qualification set out in Regulation I; and(b) adequate training and ability to pursue a course of advanced study in musical composition.4 (a) The Senate having received a recommendation from the Head of Department shall determine whetherthe candidate may be registered and the date and conditions of registration.(b) A recommendation shall include:(i) the proposed date of registration(ii) the name of a supervisor or supervisors from members of the academic staff(iii) satisfactory evidence of the candidate's training and ability to pursue the proposed Course of Study.5. Having been registered as a candidate for the Degree, the candidate shall pursue a full-time course ofadvanced study in Composition at the University to the satisfaction of the Head of Department of Music andthe Supervisor or Supervisors, for a period of at least two calendar years from the date of registration.6. Having completed the initial two years of full-time study, a candidate may apply to the Senate for permissionto continue as a part-time candidate.7. The Supervisor shall submit to the Senate, through the Head of Department, a brief report on the progressof the candidate at the end of each year. A candidate's registration may be terminated by the Senate if anunfavourable report is received.8. Having complied with the conditions of the foregoing Regulations, a candidate shall, within five years fromthe date of registration (or such further time as the Senate may permit), apply to the Registrar to be examinedfor the Degree.9. (a) A candidate shall submit for examination original and substantial work, consisting of not more than threepieces, each of which may be within any of the following classes:(i) orchestral work(ii) opera(iii) work using vocal keyboard or ensemble resources(iv) presentation of Music Theatre(v) electronic music.(b) Electronic resources may be included in work within classes (i), (ii), (iii) or (iv) in paragraph (a) of thisRegulation.10. No work shall be considered for the Degree if the work, or a major part of it, has previously formed thebasis of an award of any degree or diploma in this or any other University.II. The application to be examined shall be in writing and (accompanied by the fees prescribed in the FeesRegulations) shall be lodged with the Registrar together with:(a) three copies of the work or works to be examined(b) a statutory declaration which shall:(i) state the extent to which the work is the candidate's own, and (in the case of a conjoint work) identify asclearly as possible which parts are the candidate's own; and(ii) state what portion (if any) of the work submitted has been previously presented for a degree or diplomaof the University of Auckland or any other University; and(iii) declare that the work in substantially its present form has not been previously accepted for the award ofa degree or diploma in this or any other University and is not being concurrently submitted for a degree ordiploma in any other University.12. (a) After having accepted the candidate's application to be examined, the Senate shall, upon the recommen-dation of the Head of Department. appoint as Examiners:(i) the Supervisor or Supervisors(ii) one person who shall be a member of staff of another University within New Zealand, and(iii) one person who shall be resident outside of New Zealand.(b) The Senate may, on the recommendation of the Head of Department, appoint a further Examiner and inexceptional circumstances two further Examiners.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Musu, Degree Regulations, DMus 311

13. (a) A copy of the work shall be submitted to each examiner who shall:(i) report independently to the Senate on the quality of the work;(ii) recommend to the Senate whether or not the Degree should be awarded.(b) Where the recommendation is that the Degree should not be awarded, the Examiner may recommend thatthe candidate be permitted to resubmit the work at a later date. A resubmission shall be accompanied by afurther full examination fee.14. A candidate who has held the qualifying degree for not less than five years may, in exceptional circum-stances, be permitted by the Senate to proceed direct (without complying with Regulations 3 to 8) toexamination as prescribed in Regulations 9, 10 and 11.15. (a) In the case of a candidate who qualifies for examination under the conditions of Regulation 14, theSenate shall, as soon as possible after the application has been lodged, appoint a Moderator who shall:(i) consider the work and submit through the Registrar a preliminary report, which shall indicate whether, inhis or her opinion, the examination should proceed or whether the candidate should be advised to withdrawthe application; and(ii) state the names of not fewer than two persons recommended as suitable Examiners.(b) If the Moderator recommends that the candidate should be advised to withdraw the application, thecandidate shall be notified of the recommendation by the Registrar and in any such case the candidate may:(i) withdraw the application, being then entitled to a refund of one half of the fees paid under the provisionsof Regulation 11 of, these Regulations; or(ii) elect to proceed with examination.16. In the case of a candidate who qualifies for examination under the conditions of Regulation 14 above, andfor whom the examination is to proceed-(a) without being restricted in choice to the persons recommended under Regulation 15(a)(ii), the Senate shallappoint two independent External Examiners of whom at least one shall be resident outside of New Zealand,and may at its discretion appoint an additional Examiner who may be a member of the teaching staff of theUniversity of Auckland.(b) The contents of the Moderator's report shall not be communicated to the Examiners;(c) The examination shall proceed as prescribed under Regulation 13.17. Where only two Examiners have been appointed and their recommendations are conflicting, the Mod-erator, or (in the case of examination under Regulations 12 and 13) the Head of Department shall submit tothe Senate the name of a further person qualified to act as an Examiner; and the Senate shall then appoint theperson so named or some other suitable person to be an additional Examiner to furnish an independent reportin accordance with the provisions of Regulations 13, which shall be considered by the Senate together withthe other reports.Revocation18. (i) The course of every candidate shall be governed by these Regulations.(ii) the Regulations governing the Degree of Doctor of Music last published in the University of AucklandCalendar for 1985 are revoked.(iii) These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January 1986.

1986 Calendar

312 Faculty of Music, Degree Prescriptions, BMus


PRESCRIPTIONS FOR BMus conducting and vocal techniques including sightsinging.

28.102 Materials of MusicThe development of musical sensitivity through acreative study of the elements of music: rhythm, mel-ody, harmony, timbre, texture, style and form.

28.103 Music in SocietyA wide perspective of Western music, with detailedstudy of some musical areas of particular culturalimportance.

28.110 CompositionThe composition of new musical material and exam-ination of other sources.

28.112 Keyboard Harmony and Score-PlayingPlaying at sight from vocal and instrumental scoresand from figured basses; harmonization of melodies.

28.113 AcousticsThe fundamental principles of oscillations and wavepropagation; stationary waves; resonance; loudness;pitch; tone quality; intervals and scales; the principlesof operation of stringed, woodwind, brass and otherinstruments; the electronic production and re-production of sound; and the acoustics of rooms.28.122 Introduction to Harmony andCounterpointExercises and analyses of examples from Seventeenthand Eighteenth Century Music.28.202 Harmony and CounterpointExercises and analyses of examples from Eighteenthand Nineteenth Century Music.History of Musical StyleA survey of music in the periods as shown. Workincludes the examination of specific aspects and ex-amples, set within the historical and cultural context.

*28.203 The Middle Ages**28.204 The Renaissancett*28.205 The Baroque Era**28.206 The Classical Eratt*28.207 The Romantic Era**28.208 The Twentieth Centurytt

28.209 Materials and AnalysisThe study and analysis of melodic, harmonic, rhyth-mic, structural and other compositional elements,through the examination of a wide range of musicfrom plainsong and early polyphony to the present.28.210 Composition[Counts as two papers]The composition of works for a wide variety of mediain conjunction with analysis of short pieces. Expan-sion of technique and realisation of performances.

IS10

105

505050IS

301220

20

Limit

28.31028.316

28.122

Title of PaperMusicianshipMaterials of MusicMusic in SocietyCompositionKeyboard Harmony and

Score-playingIntroduction to Harmonyand Counterpoint 50

For the following papers, restriction will be based onresults in Stage I papers:-28.202 Harmony and Counterpoint28.210 Composition28.211 Renaissance Polyphony28.212 Keyboard Harmony and

Score Playing IS28.215 Orchestration 2028.216 Studies in Electronic Music 1028.218 Choral Conducting 20For the following papers, restriction will be based onresults in Stage II papers:-28.302 Advanced Harmony and

CounterpointCompositionStudies in ContemporaryElectronic Music

28.318 Conducting

28.101 MusicianshipThe development of musicianship skills through theart of listening, related aural perception, elementary

Restrictions on Entry to CoursesI. Before enrolling for this Degree, a candidate whohas not taken and passed in Music for the UniversityEntrance or University Bursary examinations isrequired to satisfy the Head of the Department ofMusic that he or she has reached an appropriate stan-dard in music. For this purpose interviews will beheld in the first weeks of February before UniversityEnrolment Week.Application to the Registrar must be made on theprescribed form and forwarded to the Secretary,Music Department, by IS November, for entry to acourse in the following year.Candidates wishing to take 28.110 (Composition) inthe first year of their course will be asked to state thisin the application form. Evidence of some com-petence in Composition may be sought from suchcandidates, at an interview.2. For the folowing papers, restriction will be basedon results in previous Music Examinations and/orinterview.Number28.10128.10228.10328.11028.112

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Degree Prescriptions, EMus, EMus (Perfonnance), EMus (Perfonnance) (Hans) 313

*28.211 Renaissance PolyphonyStyle, technique and procedure in the vocal poly-phony of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries.28.212 Keyboard Harmony and Score-PlayingFor pianists the course includes playing at sight fromvocal scores, including the C Clef, and orchestralscores; the realisation of figured basses; the har-monisation of melodies; transposition; improvisation.F or organists and harpsichordists these studies centreon the realisation of all aspects of basso continuo.t28.214 EthnomusicologyMusic of the World's PeoplesHistorical development of ethnomusicology; the cul-ture,concept; music as human behaviour; elementarystructural analysis; folk music; introduction to musicstyles from Asia, the Americas and Africa.28.215 OrchestrationOrchestral arrangements from short score.28.216 Studies in Electronic MusicA study of the major works in this medium composedduring the last thirty years. Introduction to studiotechniques; tape music and different methods ofsound synthesis.28.218 Choral ConductingPractical work in elementary conducting, repertoire,and choral direction, including study of rehearsaltechniques.28.302 Advanced Harmony and CounterpointAdvanced Harmony and Counterpoint, and Analysisof large-scale forms from the Sixteenth to TwentiethCenturies.28.303-308 History of Musical StyleAs for papers 28.203-208 respectively, but taken andexamined at Stage III level.28.309 AnalysisThe study and analysis at advanced level of melodic,harmonic, rhythmic, structural and other com-positional elements through the examination of awide range of music from plainsong and early poly-phony to the present.28.310 Composition[counts as three papers]Composing for a wide variety of media, voices, in-struments, tape. Special assignments and study ofTwentieth Century Music will be included.

t28.314 EthnomusicologyMusic of Oceania; Maori music and music styles ofPolynesia, Melanesia and Micronesia.28.316 Studies in Contemporary ElectronicMusicContinuation of Studio composition in ElectronicMusic. Detailed study of relevant works by Stock-hausen, new techniques in computer sound gener-ation and electro-acoustic works by New Zealandcomposers.

t28.318 ConductingThe basic elements of baton technique; rehearsalplanning and management, practical work withrecordings and with choral and instrumental groups.

t28.323 Special TopicFor 1986:*28.324 Special TopicMusic and the Arts in Vienna 1890-1914*Thi~ paper will not be taught during the current Calendar yeart ThIS paper may not be taught during the current Calendar year** Taught in odd-numbered yearstt Taught in even-numbered years

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR HMus(Performance)Restrictions on Entry to Courses.A candidate before enrolment for this Degree is re-quired to satisfy the Head of the Department of Mu-sic that he or she has anained a suitable standard inmusic including performance at an interview to beheld during the August/September break precedingthe year of enrolment.Application to the Registrar must be made on theprescribed form and forwarded to the Secretary,Music Department, by 30 June (for entry to thecourse in the following year).The prescriptions for papers for the Degree of Bach-elor of Music (Performance) shall be the same asthose for the corresponding subjects for the Degreeof Bachelor of Music, and as follows.PerformanceSee section 4(a), )b) and (c) of the Regulations for theDegree of Bachelor of Music (Performance)Performance 28.120 counts as 3 papersPerformance 28.220 counts as 3 papersPerformance 28.320 counts as 4 papersPerformance 28.420 counts as 4 papersA candidate presenting Singing shall anend such lan-guage courses .and do such language work as the Headof the Department of Music may require. The pre-scribed papers should be taken in the first, second andthird years, respectively, of a student's Performancecourse, and enrolment should be for Certificate ofProficiency (COP).Organ students will also receive tuition in harpsi-chord. A student studying the harpsichord may electto include studies in the classical organ, its techniqueand repertoire, as part of the course.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR HMus(Performance )(Hons)28.525 Performance[five papers]Preparation for and presentation of a public per-formance of a well-balanced recital programme.

1986 Calendar

314 Faculty of Music, Degree Prescriptions, MMus

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR MMusRestriction on entry to Courses1. Interview by Board of teaching members of MusicFaculty; and2. Performance where applicable.Note: The availability of these papers will depend on the number ofstudents and their choice.

28.400 Special TopicCandidates will have opportunity to deal with aspectsof music not covered by other papers.28.401 Special TopicCandidates will have opportunity to deal with aspectsof music not covered by other papers.28.402 Approaches to Music AestheticsA general outline of music aesthetics, including atti-tudes towards music in some non-Western societies,and a survey of major writings on music aestheticsfrom Classical times to the Twentieth Century.28.404 Studies in OrganologySelected topics in the History of Musical Instru-ments, instrument building, tunings, treatises andother sources.28.405 History of Music (Special Period)Detailed examination in the History of Music of aspecial period, not previously studied from28.203-208 or 28.303-308. The periods available willcoincide with the papers from 28.303-308 which areoffered in any given year.28.406 Studies in Music NotationDetailed study ofmensural notation for the Fourteenthto Sixteenth Centuries, lute and keyboard tablatures.Basic problems of notation, transcription and editing.28.407 Studies in Music TheoryA study of selected theoretical writings from theMiddle Ages to the present day.28.409 Analysis and CriticismThe extension of analytical techniques to more com-plex works, and the study of analytical theories withparticular attention to those of Schenker. The studyof critical positions in relation to music, with prac-tical assignments in criticism.28.410 CompositionComposing for a wide variety of media, voices, in-struments, tape.28.411 FugueFugue in not more than four parts, either vocal orinstrumental.28.414 EthnomusicologyField method; transcription and analysis; study ofselected scholars.Note: 28.314 Ethnomusicology is a prerequisite for this paper.

28.415 Advanced OrchestrationStudy of contemporary practice in orchestration es-pecially as it relates to new timbral resources; analysis

of recent works and recent developments in instru-mental technique; scoring for various instrumentalforces.28.416 Electronic MusicPersonal composition using electro-acoustic re-sources (musique concrete and synthesizer) with orwithout conventional instruments and voices. De-tailed study of recent developments in electro-acoustic music especially new analogue andcomputer-generated pieces.

Note: 28.216 Studies in Electronic Music, is a prerequisite for thispaper.

28.419 Studies in Performance PracticeSelected topics for discussion and investigation fromthe field of Performance Practice. The study ofsource materials; individual projects; performance ofmusic from the area(s) studied.28.421 Seminar in Music LiteratureA survey of the music literature in selected fields withspecific problems for discussion and investigation.28.422 Stylistic Study of a Specific Composer'sworkStudy of the whole, or representative or selected por-tions of a composer's work in terms of tonality, tex-ture, form and historical significance.28.423 Seminar in MusicologyMusicological method; bibliographical studies;selected problems for discussion and investigation.28.520 PerformancePerformance work as under the Regulations for theDegree of Bachelor of Music (Performance) withHonours.28.601 Thesis(see also under Degree Regulations, MMus)[three papers]An investigation into some branch or area of music,under the guidance of a supervisor and embodyingsome elements of research.28.604 Dissertation[one paper]Investigation of an approved topic.28.610 Composition(see also under Degree Regulations, MMus)[three papers]The preparation and presentation of one or moreoriginal compositions, under the guidance of a super-visor.28.620 Recital(see also under Degree Regulations, MMus)[three papers]The preparation for and presentation of a public per-formance of a well balanced recital programme.Note: The availability of these papers will depend on numbers ofstudents and their choice

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipMus 315


DIPLOMA IN MUSICDipMusThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.An intending candidate who has not been granted the University Entrance qualification by the UniversitiesEntrance Board must apply for admission in accordance with the requirements of the Admission Regulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Music shall(a) before enrolling for the Diploma satisfy the Head of the Department of Music that a suitable standard inmusic including performance has been attained;(b) follow a course of full-time study of not less than three years, and(c) follow a course of study continuously, except where and in so far as the Head of the Department permitsotherwise.


PainoHarpsichordOrganSinging

ViolinViolaCellotDouble Bass

Course Entrance2. A candidate for entrance to the course of study for this Diploma shall give notice in writing on the prescribedform to the Registrar not later than 30 June immediately preceding the year in which the candidate wishes toenrol.

Course Requirements3. The course of study for the Diploma shall consist of not fewer than eighteen papers selected from those listedin the Schedule to these Regulations. Papers are listed in three stages - I, II and III.4. Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate shall take in anyone year more than eight papersfor this Diploma.5. I\. candidate with previous knowledge in Aural Training or Harmony may be required by the Head of theDepartment of Music to begin the course by taking subjects in Group B of the Schedule. If the candidate passes28.101, Musicianship and 28.102, Materials of Music, he or she shall be credited with a pass in each paperaccordingly, and shall continue the course as outlined in Group B of the Schedule. If the candidate fails eitherof papers 28.101 and 28.102 (but not both) and is certified by the examiner to have attained the standard ofa pass in 28.105, the candidate shall have a credit as for 28.105 and shall continue the course as outlined inGroup A of the Schedule.6. For Performance 28.120, 28.220, 28.325 a candidate shall(a) carry out performance work (including the giving of class demonstrations), and(b) attend all classes in individual training and such classes in ensemble training, including orchestral re-hearsals, as may be required, and(c) pass a Performance examination, with a grade of C or better in the case of 28.120 and 28.220, in anyoneof the following subjects:

tFlute tFrench HomtOboe tTrumpettCiarinet tTrombonetBassoon tTubatThis instrument may not be taught during the current Calendar year.

Note: A candidate who passes the subject Performance 28.120 with a grade of C- and is therefore not eligible to proceed with the Course ofstudy for DipMus may in respect of that pass apply for a credit of two unspecified Stage I Music papers towards the Course of Study for the Degreeof BMus if he is eligible for enrolment for that degree. A candidate who passes the subject Performance 28.220 with a grade of C - and is thereforenot eligible to proceed with the course of study for DipMus may in respect of that pass apply for a credit of [wo unspecified Stage Il Music paperstowards the course of study for the Degree of SMus if he is eligible for enrolment for that Degree.See Regulation 8 of the Regulations for that degree.

(d) if presenting Singing for this Diploma attend such language courses and do such language work as the Head ofthe Department of Music may require;(e) Organ students will also receive tuition in harpsichord. A student studying harpischord may elect to includestudies in classical organ, its technique and repertoire, as part of the course.

1986 Calendar

316 Faculty of Music, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipMus

7. A candidate who (having been a candidate for this Diploma) has been granted credit towards the Degree ofBMusunder Regulation 8 of the Regulations for that Degree shall not at later time re-enrol for this Diploma.8. It shall be a condition of a candidate's being permitted to pursue or continue this Course of study that he or she(a) shall not undertake any musical work, including musical competitions and examinations, outside the coursewithout the consent of the Head of the Department of Music,(b) shall participate in approved choral or instrumental work within the University throughout enrolment for thisDiploma, to the satisfaction of the Head of the Department of Music, and(c) shall not enrol for any other course of study without the leave of the Head of the Department of Music.9. (a) Except as otherwise provided the Course of study of every candidate shall be governed by these Regulations.(b) A candidate who has gained a credit for any subject under any former Regulations under the Diploma in Musicshall be credited with such equivalent paper or papers as the Senate may determine.10. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal Course of study which does notconform to the foregoing Regulations.I I. These Regulations shall come into force on I January, 1976.

ScheduleI. This Schedule shall be read with the Regulations for the Diploma and with the Prescriptions set out elsewhere inthe Calendar.2. Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations or in this Schedule, a candidate may not enrol in any paperunless the prerequisite and corequisite requirements as listed in the Schedule for the degree of Bachelor of Music(Performance) are satisfied.3. The papers prescribed for this Diploma are:

Stage IGroup A28.103 Music in Society28.105 Basic Musical Techniques28. I20 Performance (counts as 3 papers)I Stage I paper from selection list below

StageDGroup A28.101 Musicianship28.102 Materials of Music28.220 Performance (counts as 3 papers)I paper from selection list below

Stage illGroup A28.122 Introduction to Harmony & Counterpoint28.209 Materials and Analysis.28.325 Performance (counts as 4 papers)

Selection List28.1 10 Composition28.1 12 Keyboard Harmony and Score-playing (a)28.1 13 Acoustics28.202 Harmony and Counterpoint*28.203 The Middle Ages**28.204 The Renaissancett*28.205 The Baroque Era*28.206 The Classical Eratt*28.207 The Romantic Era**28.208 The Twentieth Centurytt*28.21 I Renaissance Polyphony

(a) required for Piano, Organ and Harpsichord candidates(b) two of these papers arc required for Singing candidates** taught in odd-numbered years

GroupB28.101 Musicianship28.102 Materials of Music28.103 Music in Society28. I20 Performance (counts as 3 papers)

GroupB28.122 Introduction to Harmony & Counterpoint28.209 Materials and Analysis28.220 Performance (counts as 3 papers)I paper from selection list below

GroupB28.325 Performance (counts as 4 papers)2 papers from selection list below

28.2 I2 Keyboard Harmony and Score-playing (a)t28.214 Ethnomusicology28.2 I 5 Orchestration28.2 I6 Electronic Music28.218 Choral Conducting28.309 Analysist28.323 Special Topic*28.324 Special Topic22.104 German for Singers (b)34.108 Language Comprehension in Music (b)35.104 Italian language in Opera and Song (b)

tt taught in even-numbered years* will not be taught during the current Calendar yeart may not be taught during the current Calendar year

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Music, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipMus, DipMus (Hons) 317

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipMusRestrictions on Entry to CoursesA candidate before enrolment for this Diploma isrequired to satisfy the Head of the Department ofMusic that he or she has anained a suitable standardin music including performance at an interview to beheld during the August/September study break pre-ceding the year of enrolment.Application to the Registrar must be made on theprescribed form and forwarded to the Secretary,

Music Department, by 30 June (for entry to thecourse in the following year).The prescriptions for papers for the Diploma inMusic shall be the same as those for the correspond-ing subjects for the Degree of Bachelor of Music(Performance), and in the case of BasiC'MusicalTechniques (28.105) as prescribed for the Degree ofBachelor of Arts, and as follows:PerfonnanceSee Regulation 6 of the Regulations for the Diplomain Music.


DIPLOMA IN MUSIC WITH HONOURSDipMus(Hons)The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begrantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Music with Honours shall(a) before enrolling for this Diploma(i) have been awarded or qualified for the award of the Diploma in Music, and(ii) have obtained a grade of B - or higher in Performance at Stage III, 28.325, and(iii) satisfy the Senate that in the work presented for the Diploma in Music he or she has anained a highstandard, and(b) follow a Course of full-time study of not less than one year.

Course Requirements2. The Course of study for this Diploma shall consist of:28.425 Performance (which shall count as four papers)and any two of the papers listed in the selection list for the Diploma in Music but not previously taken.3. For Performance 28.425 a candidate shall(a) carry out performance work (including the giving of class demonstrations), and(b) anend all classes in individual training and such classes in ensemble training, including orchestral re-hearsals, as may be required, and(c) pass a performance examination in anyone of the following subjects:tFlute tFrench Horn Violin PianotOboe tTrumpet Viola HarpsichordtClarinet tTrombone Cello OrgantBassoon tTuba tDouble Bass Singing(d) Organ students will also receive tuition in Harpsichord. A student studying Harpsichord may elect toinclude studies in Classical Organ, its technique and repertoire, as part of the course.(e) A candidate presenting Singing for this Diploma shall anend such language courses and do such languagework as the Head of the Department of Music may require.4. It shall be a condition of a candidate's being permined to pursue or continue this Course of study that heor she(a) shall not undertake any musical work, including musical competitions and examinations, outside the coursewithout the consent of the Head of the Department of Music, and(b) shall not enrol for any other Course without the leave of the Head of the Department of Music.5. A candidate shall be required to pass the Course of study as a whole so that performance in both PerformanceIV and the papers shall be considered.6. Except as otherwise provided in these Regulations the Course of study of every candidate shall be governedby these Regulations.7. The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal Course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.8. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January, 1976.Note: *This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.t This paper may not be taught during the current Calendar year.

1986 Calendar

318 Faculty of Music, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipMus (Hons), Single Instrument

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipMus(Hons)28.425 Performance[four papers]Preparation for and presentation of a public performance of a well-balanced recital programme.

REGULATIONS FOR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN ASINGLE INSTRUMENTAdmission to a Course of Instruction in a single instrument with a full-time member of the staff may be grantedsubject to the approval of the Head of the Department of Music. Students enrolled for a Course of Instruction ina single subject must comply with the following regulations:

EnrolmentI. Enrolment shall be for a period of not less than one term and enrolment must be completed during theenrolling period immediately before the commencement of the first term.

Payment of Fees2. Tuition fees as prescribed under the Fees Regulations must be paid at enrolment:

Refund of Fees .3. Should a student wish to discontinue the Course the following refund may be made where the fee for twoor three terms has been paid at enrolment:(i) One-third refund in the case of the fee for two terms and two-thirds refund in the case of the fee for threeterms provided wrinen notice of withdrawal is received by the Registrar before the commencement of thesecond term;(ii) One-third refund in the case of the fee for three terms provided wrinen notice of withdrawal is receivedby the Registrar before the commencement of the third term.

Unsatisfactory Work4. The notice of all students is drawn to Regulations 8 and 9 (i) of the Enrolment and Course Regulations(General).

Declaration to Obey Statutes and Regulations5. The Admission Regulations shall not apply to candidates enrolling for these courses but every studentenrolling for a course must sign the following declaration:"I do solemnly promise that I will faithfully obey the Statutes and the Regulations of the University ofAuckland so far as they apply to me."

Prescriptions6. Each course shall be under the direction of the Head of the Department of Music and shall consist of thefollowing:(i) Weekly individual lessons of one half-hour's duration for a term of ten weeks or of one hour's durationfortnightly for five weeks, provided that arrangements may be made for one hour weekly lessons to be takenwith a proportionate increase of fees.(ii) Tests of ability and where appropriate ensemble playing including orchestral rehearsals, as may berequired by the Head of the Department of Music.7. It shall be a condition of a candidate's being permined to pursue or continue this course that he or sheshall not undertake any musical work, including music competitions and examinations, outside the coursewithout the consent of the Head of the Department of Music.8. Instruction is offered in the following subjects: Violin, Cello, Piano, Singing.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning

Contents

School of Architecture

319



321 Degree of Bachelor of Architecture325 Degree of Bachelor of Property Administration329- Degree of Master of Architecture330 Degree of Master of Property Administration332 Joint Special Examination of NZIA and AERB

334 Degree of Bachelor of Architecture337 Degree of Bachelor of Property Administration338 Degree of Master of Property Administration

Department of Town Planning



Diploma CourseRegulations

339 Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning344 Degree of Master of Town Planning

346 Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning348 Degree of Master of Town Planning348 Environmental Studies

348 Diploma in Town Planning

1986 Calendar

320 Faculty of Archtitecture & Town Planning

FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN PLANNINGThree professional degrees and one professional diploma are offered within the Faculty.

Bachelor of Architecture (BArch)The degree of Bachelor of Architecture is recognised by the New Zealand Institute of Architects and theArchitects Education & Registration Board for professional membership and registration. It is also recommen-ded for recognition by the Commonwealth Association of Architects to all member institutes in the Common-wealth. The course comprises an Intermediate of six varied papers and a folder of drawings, from whichstudents are selected for entry to the first of four professional years. Half the coursework of each professionalyear is spent in Studio, developing design skills, the balance being subjects in drawing, theory, history,technology, practice and other core subjects, with electives available in the later years.

Bachelor of Property Administration (BPA)The degree of Bachelor of Property Administration is recognised by the New Zealand Institute of Valuers,the Valuers Registration Board, the Property Management Institute and the Real Estate Institute of NewZealand. The course has an Intermediate and two professional years, and provides a synthesis of studiesconcerned with the use, management, valuation, development, acquisition and transfer of primarily urban landand buildings, and with the economic, legal, sociological and technological factors which affect the ownershipof the proprietary interests involved.

Bachelor of Town Planning (BTP)The degree of Bachelor of Town Planning is recognised by the New Zealand Planning Institute. The coursehas a one-year Intermediate of seven papers; followed by three professional years of studies in which theprincipal continuing components are Studio (practical work) and the Environmental Planning lecture series.Graduates with qualifications in approved subject areas may complete the BTP degree in two years.

Master of Architecture (MArch)The degree of Master of Architecture is essentially a research degree based on thesis, and may include anexamination in an advanced stage of building science, design theory, or practice and law. It may be completedin one year full-time or two years part-time. The degree of BArch is prerequisite.

Master of Property Administration (MPA)The degree of Master of Property Administration consists of four papers in advanced aspects of propertyadministration (two may be Masters papers in a related department) and a thesis. It may be completed in oneyear of full-time study, or in up to four years part-time. The prerequisite is BPA with grades averaging B-,or DipVal or DipUrbVal subject to special conditions.

Master of Town Planning (MTP)The degree of Master of Town Planning, for which BTP is prerequisite, consists of five papers in advancedplanning or planning-related subjects and a research essay, or four papers and a thesis. The course may betaken part-time over up to three years.

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, BArch


SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURETHE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTUREBArch

321

The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.An intending candidate who has not been granted the University Entrance Qualification by the UniversitiesEntrance Board and who seeks admission on the basis of the New Zealand Certificate in Draughting (A rchitecture),the New Zealtind Certificate in Building, the New Zealand Certificate in Engineering (Civil Option), or the NewZealand Certificate in Quantity Surveying must apply for admission in accordance with the requirements of theAdmission Regulations.

General Provisionsl. (a) Subject to the Admission Regulations and except as otherwise provided in these regulations, a candidatefor the degree of Bachelor of Architecture shall be required to(i) pursue a course of study of not less than five years; and(ii) pass the Intermediate Examination and complete to the satisfaction of the Senate the requirements of thefour Professional Examinations. -(b) Except as hereinafter provided a candidate shall be required to pass as a whole the Intermediate Exam-ination and the requirements of each Professional Examination. In recommending him for a pass in anyExamination the Senate shall take into consideration his performance in all subjects of that Examination.A candidate who has failed to pass any Examination as a whole may, on the recommendation of the Senate,be credited with a subject or subjects of that Examination. He may in a subsequent year take the remainingsubjects of that Examination together with such subjects of the succeeding Professional Examinations, if any,as the Senate may permit. He shall be required to pass such a composite examination under the same conditionsas set out above.

Honours2. The Degree of Bachelor of Architecture may be awarded with or without Honours according to thestandard of the candidate's work in the Fourth Professional Examination (taking into account also his recordin the other Professional Examinations).

Concessions3. The Senate may exempt a candidate from the Intermediate Examination(a) who has reached a standard satisfactory to the Senate in the University Entrance Scholarship Examination,provided that one of the subjects is Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics, or Physics; or(b) who has been admitted or has qualified for admission to a Degree or, on the special recommendation ofthe Head of the School of Architecture, a Diploma, in any Faculty of this University; or(c) who has by examination qualified with outstanding merit for the New Zealand Certificate in Building, orthe New Zealand Certificate in Engineering (Civil Option), or the New Zealand Certificate in QuantitySurveying, and who has completed the practical requirements for the award of such Certificate.

Note: A candidate seeking admission to the First Professional Examination under the provisions of this clause is advised to submit with the requiredapplication form, the folder of work in prescribed form in Regulation 5(a).

4. (a) Where a candidate(i) has been awarded or has qualified for the award of the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) and hisrecord in that Degree is of sufficiently high standard in the opinion of the Head of the School of Architecture; or(ii) has by examination qualified with outstanding merit for the New Zealand Certificate in Draughting(Architecture) and has completed the practical requirements for that Certificatethe Senate may exempt that candidate from the Intermediate Examination and up to a total of 36 credits fromthe First and Second Professional Examinations.(b) Where a candidate(i) has qualified by examination for the New Zealand Certificate in Draughting (Architecture) but without

1986 Calendar

322 School of A rchitecture, Degree Regulations, BA rch

outstanding merit and completed the practical requirements for it; and(ii) has completed the Intermediate Examination with results sufficient to secure a place in the First Profession-al Examinationthe Senate may exempt that candidate from up to a total of 36 credits from the First and Second ProfessionalExaminations.Note: A candidate granted exemption under Regulations 3 or 4 shall pay the fees required under Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and CourseRegulations (General).

Intermediate5. (a) The Intermediate Examination shall comprise:a folder of work in prescribed form;andtwo papers or 12 credits in a subject (or with the approval of the Head of the School of Architecture, two relatedsubjects) from each of the Groups A, Band C listed in the Schedule to this Regulation, of subjects prescribedfor the Degree of BA or BSc as the case may be; provided that(i) in the case of any or each of the subjects in the Schedule a candidate may substitute for that subject anequivalent subject passed at another New Zealand University;(ii) a candidate who, in the Universities Bursaries Examination, has obtained a 'B' Grade or better and hasgained not less than 50 marks in one of the subjects Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics or Physics, maychoose instead of a subject from Group A an additional subject from Group B or Group C;(iii) in exceptional circumstances and on the recommendation of the Dean of the Faculty of Architecture andTown Planning, the Senate may permit a candidate to choose the three subjects from those appearing in theSchedule to this Regulation without restriction as to Groups, save that one shall be chosen from Group Aunless the foregoing proviso (ii) applies;(iv) subjects available in more than one group may be offered in either but not in both.(b) In respect of each subject chosen from the schedule to this Regulation, a candidate shall be required tocomply with such of the course regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science as areapplicable (including all requirements as to practical work and all prerequisites, corequisites and restrictions).Note: The folder of work and results in the subjects from the schedule shall be taken into account in any selection that may be required becauseof a restriction in the number of places available.

ScheduleGroup A Group CMathematics Pure or Applied, Ancient History, Classical Studies,Computer Science Biblical History & Literature

Physics Anthropology, Maori StudiesGroup B Art HistoryAnthropology Asian Geography, History, PoliticsBotany, Biology, Zoology EconomicsChemistry EducationEconomics EnglishGeology Geography, Asian GeographyGeography History, Asian HistoryMathematics Pure or Applied, any Language

Computer Science MusicPhilosophy PhilosophyPhysics Political Studies, Asian PoliticsPsychology PsychologySociology Sociology6. (a) For each Professional Examination a candidate shall be required to gain credits from the subjects set outin the Schedule to Regulation 10, including core subjects for that Professional Examination set out in Part Aof that schedule and other subjects from Part B of that schedule, in accordance with the following:

First Professional ExaminationStudio I (18 credits) and at least 18 further credits including 18 credits in other core subjects.

Second Professional ExaminationStudio 2 (18 credits) and at least 18 further credits including 18 credits in other core subjects.

Third Professional ExaminationStudio 3 (18 credits) and at least 18 further credits which shall include 12 credits in other core subjects andmay include credits in other subjects.

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, BArch 323

Fourth Professional ExaminationStudio 4 (18 credits including 9 credits in a thesis) and at least 18 further credits which shall include 4 creditsin other core subjects and may include credits in other subjects; orStudio 4 Extended (27 credits including 9 credits in a thesis) and at least 9 further credits which shall include4 credits in other core subjects and may include credits in other subjects.Note: (i) A candidate who does not attain the standard required for a pass in Studio 4 Extended (27 credits) may be credited with a pass in Studio4 (18 credits).(ii) Students who fail to pass Studio 2 afe advised to consult the Dean before seeking to enrol in core subjects for Third and Fourth ProfessionalExaminations and subject electives.(iii) At the discretion of the Head of the School of Architecture, an alternative approved subject may be offered to meet the core requirement inarchitectural history in the First Professional Examination, in place of 15.121 Western Architecture 1.

Equivalent credits for this degree5 credits3 credits2 credits1 credit

Segment of StudyPaperSubjectInstruction hour/weekCredit

(b) The Senate may permit a candidate to take a subject or subjects as defined in the Regulations for a degreein any Faculty, in lieu of a subject or subjects set out in Part B of the Schedule to Regulation 10, up to anequivalent of 10 credits for this degree, and credits will be awarded for a pass in such subjects in accordancewith the following:

FacultyArts & CommerceEngineeringLawScience

7. A candidate may not gain credits for any Professional Examination in any subject for which he gainedcredits in a previous Professional Examination; provided that(a) where a candidate has in 1977 or any later year gained more credits than required to complete theProfessional Examination for which he is enrolled, the additional credits to a maximum of six may be creditedto the next succeeding Professional Examination.(b) A candidate who has failed to gain the required number of credits in the subjects of a ProfessionalExamination and enrols to repeat subjects or take other subjects to make up the required number of creditsfor that Professional Examination, may at the discretion of the Head of the School of Architecture takeadditional subjects to provide not more than 6 credits; and such of those credits as the candidate gains in excessof the credits required to complete that Professional Examination may to a maximum of six be credited to thenext succeeding Professional Examination.

8. A candidate shall not enrol for more than 42 credits in any Professional Examination; provided that acandidate who has failed to gain 6 or fewer of the required number of credits in a Professional Examination,may, at the discretion of the Head of the School of Architecture, enrol in subjects for the remainder of therequired number of credits, together with the subjects of the next succeeding Professional Examination, upto a total of not more than 42 credits.

9. A candidate may not take a subject unless he has passed or been exempted the prerequisite subject for thatsubject as provided in Regulation 10, and the Schedule to it;provided that(a) where the prerequisite subject and the advanced subject are taught consecutively in one year, the candidatemay enrol for both, but he may not take the advanced subject if he does not pass the prerequisite subject; and(b) where the candidate has been exempted from one or more of the subjects of the course for this degree underRegulation 4 or the Ad Eundem Statum Regulations, the Senate may at its discretion exempt him from therequirements of this Regulation.

Note: A candidate who is ineligible under proviso (a) to take an advanced subject should withdraw from that subject in accordance with Regulation7 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General).

10. (a) The subjects of the Professional Examination shall be as listed and numbered under the headings Titleof subject and Number of paper in the Schedule to this Regulation, (the core subjects being in Part A, and theother subjects in Part B). The credits to be awarded and the prerequisite or corequisite for each subject shallbe as shown in the appropriate column opposite the name of the subject.(b) Each subject referred to in the Schedule to this Regulation as 'Special Topic' and the prerequisite orprerequisites for it shall be as determined by the Head of the School of Architecture.(c) Each subject named or referred to in the Schedule to this Regulation shall be an independently assessedsegment of work, the successful completion of which shall result in the award of the number of credits shown.

1986 Calendar

324 School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, BArch Schedule

Schedule

Paper Title of SubjectNumber

Credits Prerequisites Corequisites

Part A (Core Subjects)First Professional Examination15.101 Studio I15.111 Architectural Design I15.112 People-Environment Studies I15.113 Construction I15.114 Environmental Control I15.115 Structure I15.116 Drawing I15.121 Western Architecture I

Second Professional Examination15201 Studio 215.211 Architectural Design 215.212 People-Environment Studies 215.213 Construction 215.214 Environmental Control 215.215 Structure 215218 Professional Practice I15.216 Drawing 2

Third Professional Examination15.301 Studio 315.311 Architectural Design 315.314 Construction 3 '15.319 Building Economics IA15.320 Contract Documentation

Fourth Professional Examination15.40 I Studio 4 or15.402 Studio 4 Extended15.4 i8 Professional Practice 215.421 Building Law

Part B (Other Subjects)15.117 20th Century Architecture15.120 History of Building Technology15.122 Western Architecture 215.134 History of Building15.137 Medieval Architecture15.138 Oceanic Architecture15.221 Introduction to Computing15.222 Computer Graphics15223 Beginnings of Modern

Architecture15.315 Structure 315.317 Domestic Design15.322 Advanced Design Methods15.324 Architectural Aesthetics15.325 History of Architectural Theory15.331 Town Planning15.333 NZ Architecture15.334 Contemporary ~rchitecture

183I43232

18 15.101 Studio I3 15.111 Arch Des I2 15.112 People-Env Studies I4 15.113 Constr I3 15.114 Env Control I2 15.115 Structure I115.113Constrl3 15.116 Drawing I

18 15.201 Studio 23 15.211 Arch Des 24 15213 Construction 2315.213Constr22 15213 Constr 2

18 15.301 Studio 327 15.301 Studio 32 15.218 Prof Prac I2 15218 Prof Prac I

2222222 15.113 Constr I2 15.221 Intro to Computing2 15.121 West Arch I

2 15215 Structure 22 15.211 Arch Design 23 15.211 Arch Des 22 15.211 Arch Des 2I 15.211 Arch Des 22'15.211 Arch Des 22 15211 Arch Des 22 15.211 Arch Des 2

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, EPA 325

or 15.319 Bldg Economics IAor 15.439 Acousticsor 15.444 Noise Control

or 15.311 Arch Des 3or 15.320 Contract

Documentationor 15.340 Soundor 15.340 Soundor 15.345 Constr Managementor 15.343 Energy Efft. Design

15.319 Bldg Economics IA

15.40 I Studio 4 or 15.402 Stu-dio 4X15.40 I Studio 4 or 15.402 Stu-dio 4Xor 15.342 People-Env Studies 3

or 15.340 Sound

CorequisitesPrerequisites

15.342 People-Env Studies 315.213 Consruction 215.315 Structure 315.311 Arch Des 315.320 Contract

Documentation15.340 Sound15.340 Sound15.345 Constr Mgt.15.343 Energy Efft. Design15.314 Construction 315.319 Bldg Economics IA15.439 Acoustics15.444 Noise Control

2

I2 15.218 Prof Practice I2 15.213 Construction 22 15.214 Env Control 22 15.212 People-En v Studies 23 15.214 Env Control 2I 15.340 Sound2 15.213 Construction 22 15.213 Construction 22 15.214 Env Control 22 15.201 Studio 21

Credits

15.439 Acoustics 315.444 Noise Control 315.445 Construction Mgt. Elective 315.447 Energy Efficient Design Elective 315.513 Construction Elective 315.519 Building Economics Elective 315.540 Acoustics Elective 315.542 Noise Control Elective 315.160 - 15.169, 15.260 - 15.26915.360 - 15.369 Special Topics,

content to be determined15.170 - 15.189, 15.270 - 15.289,15.370 - 15.389 Special Topics,

content to be determined 215.390 - 15.399 Special Topics,

content to be determined 3Note: Subjects listed in Part B of the Schedule will be taught only if sufficient staff are available and if enrolments are adequate to warrant teachingthe subject.

ExceptionsII. The Senate may, in such cases as it thinks fit, approve a personal course of study which does not conformto the foregoing Regulations.

15.411 Publication Elective

15.412 People-Environment Elective 315.413 Industrialised Building 215.415 Structure 4 215.426 Design Theory Elective 315.428 Practice Elective 3

Paper Title of SubjectNumber15.337 Building Economics IB15.338 Commercial Practice & Mgt.15.339 Cost Control15.340 Sound15.342 People-Environment Studies 315.343 Energy Efficient Design15.344 Audio Systems Design15.345 Construction Management15.346 Timber Technology15.351 Lighting15.357 Urban Design15.410 Presentation Elective

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PROPERTYADMINISTRATIONBPAThe general course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally be grantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for General provisions affecting their Courseof Study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations.General Provisions1. (a) Subject to the Admission Regulations, and except as elsewhere provided in these Regulations, a candidatefor the Degree of Bachelor of Property Administration shall:

1986 Calendar

326 School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, EPA

(i) pursue a course of study for a period of not less than three years; and(ii) pass an Intermediate Examination and two Property Administration Examinations.(b) Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate for this degree shall take in anyone year PropertyAdministration Examination subjects worth more than 42 credits.Examinations2. (I) A candidate shall be required to pass as a whole the Intermediate Examination and each PropertyAdministration Examination so that performance in all subjects of the Examination shall be considered;but -(a) a candidate who fails to pass an Examination (whether Intermediate or Property Administration) asa whole may at the discretion of Senate be(i) credited with a subject or subjects of that Examination, and(ii) permitted in a subsequent year to present the subject or subjects not so credited, together with a subjector subjects of the First or Second Property Administration Examination as the case may be.(b) A candidate who is studying for this Degree part-time or in conjunction with any other degree, may berequired to pass an examination consisting of such work, less than the full Examination, as the Senate may inits discretion determine and to present the remaining subjects of the full Examination in a subsequent year,together with a subject or subjects of the next succeeding Examination.(c) A candidate to whom either of the foregoing paragraphs (a) and (b) applies shall be required to pass as awhole an Examination consisting of the subjects taken in any year, so that the candidate's performance in allsubjects taken in that year shall be considered.(2) No candidate may enrol for any paper of the First Property Administration Examination without havingpassed at least six papers for the Intermediate Examination.

Intermediate Examination3 (I) The subjects of the Intermediate Examination shall be:

Subject Paper Nos.Introduction to Property 37.100Statistics 13.102 (or 26.180 or 26.181)Economics (2 papers) Either \3.103 and 13.104

or 13.100 and 13.10120.10282.101

GeographySociologyOne elective paper fromAccounting 01.101History 24.120,24.121Political Studies 30.102,30.105Commercial Law 02.100Geology 21.100English 18.101, 18.103

(2) (a) A candidate at another New Zealand University may substitute for any or each of the above papers anapproved equivalent paper available at that University.(b) Where a subject equivalent to the subject 37.100 is not available the candidate(i) shall take an additional elective paper in the Intermediate Examination; and(ii) shall, if admitted to the First Property Administration Examination, take 37.100 only as a required paperin Part B of that Examination.Note: See note to Regulation 6.

Subject CreditsPrinciples of Valuation 4Principles of Land Administration 3Property Law I 3Residential Construction 4Financial Appraisal 4

First Property Administration Examination

4. The First Property Administration Examination shall comprise

Part APaper No.37.20037.21037.20237.20337.204

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, BPA 327

37.20515.31937.206

Land Use Planning 3Building Economics IA 3Building Technology 3

Part B

03.304

TownPlanning

PoliticalStudiesSociology

Two papers - (a) from those in the following Schedule except that one may be a paper not previously passedfrom those listed in Regulation. 3 (I); and(b) of which at least one shall be a paper at 200 level or higher

Schedule to Regulation 4 Part BDepartment Paper No. Subject

Anthropology 03.102 Introduction to Maori Society(or Introduction to Maori Society 04.101)Anthropology of Law(or Maori Studies 04.308)

03.331 Archaeological Resource Management

Economics 13.204 New Zealand Public Economics13.203 Managerial Economics13.214 The New Zealand Economy13.307 Public Expenditure

Geography 20.101 Introductory Physical Geography20.202 Geographical Perspectives on Urban-Industrial Societies20.302 Regional Processes and Development20.305 Population Processes Policies and Techniques30.314 Geographic Information Systems and Image Processing20.320 Resources & Environmental Management

Management 72.100 Business ComputingStudies 72.205 Operations Management

72.203 Organization and Management30.310 Public Administration: Theory & Process30.402 Topic on Urban Government & Politics82.202 New Zealand Community Studies82.309 Planning & Development36.251 Environmental Planning I36.313 Housing36.351 Environmental Planning II36.352 Planning & Design

Or other papers approved by the Head of the School of Architecture as relevant to this Degree

Second Property Administration Examination5. The Second Property Administration Examination shall comprise

Part APaper No. Subject Credits Prerequisite37.300 Advanced Valuation 4 37.20037.310 Advanced Land Admin. 4 37.21037.302 Property Law 2 3 37.20237.303 Commercial Construction 4 37.20637.304 Advanced Financial Appr. 2 37.200 and

37.20437.305 Urban Land Economics 4 15.31937.306 Building Contracts 2 37.30337.312 Research Project 6 1st PA Exam

Corequisite

2nd PA Exam

1986 Calendar

328 School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, BPA

Part BTwo papers from those in the Schedule to Part B of Regulation 4 (not already taken) of which(a) one shall be at 300 level or higher(b) the other shall be at 200 level or higher; but in place of this paper two Special Topics totalling not lessthan 4 credits may be substituted. .

':7.324 to: i.329

Schedule of Special TopicsPaper No. Subject Credits37.321 Development Process 237.322 Real Estate Markets 237.323 Introduction to Rural Valuation2

& ManagementSpecial topics approved byHead c.f Department

Prerequisite37.21037.21037.200 and37.210

Corequisite37.31037.30537.300 and37.310

Prerequisites and Restrictions6. A candidate shall comply with the prerequisites and restrictions relating to any paper taken for Part B ofthe First or of the Second Property Administration Examination; except so far as the Head of Departmentconcerned may otherwise permit.Note: Candidates should before the beginning of the Intermediate year ascertain what prerequisites and restrictions may be applicable underthis Regulation.

Substitutions7. (I) A candidate for this Degree who has been credited for another Degree with any paper prescribed forthe First or the Second Property Administration Examination (including any paper substantially the same) -shall substitute for each paper so credited such additional paper or papers (in Part B of that Examination) asthe Head of Department may approve and as may be equivalent to it in credits.(2) For the purpose of this Regulation -(a) A paper in the Faculty of Arts or Commerce at 100 level shall count for 5 credits; above 100 level, 4 credits;(b) Science credits shall count for the same number of credits for this Degree; and(c) The credits for any paper taken in any other Faculty shall be determined by the Head of Department.

Exemption8. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate who being a graduate of any New Zealand Universityhas passed at least three papers (at least two of which shall not be elective papers) meeting the requirementsof Regulation 3 shall -(a) be exempted from the Intermediate Examination except for Paper 37.100;(b) take Paper 37.100 as a required paper in Part B of the First Property Administration Examination; and(c) pursue a course of study of not less than two years.

54323333

Credits

2232

37.102 Valuation Law 115.331 Town Planning15.319 Building Economics IA37.302 Valuation Law 2

Revocation: Transitional9. (a) The course of each candidate shall be governed by these Regulations, and the Regulations governing theDiploma in Valuation published in the University of Auckland Calendar for 1983 ("The 1983 DiplomaRegulations") are revoked (subject to the later provisions of this Regulation).(b) A candidate who has passed for the Diploma in Valuation a subject listed in the column headed "1983Diploma Regulations" shall be deemed to have passed the subject for the Degree of Bachelor of PropertyAdministration listed in the column "Corresponding Subjects".

1983 Diploma Regulations Credits Corresponding Subjects37.101 Valuation I 5 37.100 Introduction to Property15.113 Construction I 4 37.203 Residential Construction37.115 Building Techology 5 37.206 Building Technology and

37.306 Building Contracts37.202 Property Law I37.205 Land Use Planning15.319 Building Economics lA37.302 Property Law 2

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, BPA, MArch 329

4444

37.303 Commercial Construction37.200 Principles of Valuation37.204 Financial Appraisal37.305 Urban Land Economics

45462235

15.213 Construction 237.201 Valuation 237.307 Financial Appraisal37.311 Urban Land Economics37.309 Concrete and Steel37.308 Property Management I37.313 Property Management 1A37.301 Valuation 3

37.210 Principles of Land Admin. 337.310 Advanced Land Admin. 437.300 Advanced Valuation and 437.304 Advanced Financial Appr. 2

37.312 Research Project 6 37.312 Research Project 6

(c) A candidate who has completed the admission requirements under Regulation I (a) (b) or (c) of the 1983Diploma Regulations and in or before 1983 has passed at least four of the subjects of the Diploma in Valuationand who completes the subjects listed under Part A of the First and Second Property AdministrationExaminations by 1986 may be awarded the Diploma in Valuation. The candidate shall be entitled to cross-credits as if the provision in that behalf in Regulation 12 of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General)(as published in the 1983 Calendar) were in force.(d) A candidate who in 1983 was enrolled for the Dissertation for the Diploma in Valuation with Honours maysubmit the Dissertation and either(i) be awarded the Diploma in Valuation with or without Honours in accordance with Regulation 4 (e) of the1983 Diploma Regulations; or(ii) may complete the requirements of the First and Second Property Administration Examinations and beawarded the Degree of Bachelor of Property Administration (the Dissertation if passed being equivalent to andin satisfaction of the requirements of Part B of the First Property Administration Examination).(e) A canqidate who in or before 1983 has completed the admission requirements under Regulation I (a) (b)or (c) of the 1983 Diploma Regulations and has also passed for the Diploma any subject or subjects underRegulation 3 of the 1983 Diploma Regulations shall be deemed to have passed the Intermediate Examinationfor Bachelor of Property Administration (as well as the corresponding subject or subjects in the Schedule tosubclause (6) of this Regulation).(f) A candidate who in or before 1983 has completed the Intermediate Examination under Regulation 1 (c)of the 1983 Diploma Regulations shall be deemed to have passed the Intermediate Examination for Bachelorof Property Administration.(g) A candidate who in or before 1983 has passed six papers of the Intermediate Examination under Regulation1 (c) of the 1983 Diploma Regulations shall be deemed to have passed six papers of the IntermediateExamination for Bachelor of Property Administration, and the provisions of Regulations 2 (I) (a) (ii) and 2(2) shall apply; but the candidate shall be required to pass in a subsequent year a mandatory paper fromRegulation 3 approved by the Head of Department.10. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1984.

Note: Subjects listed in the Schedule of Special Topics in Part B of the Second Property Administration Examination will be taught only f,sufficient staff are available and if enrolments are adequate to warrant teaching the subject.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARCHITECTUREMArchThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Architecture shall beforehis enrolment for this Degree(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Architecture, or(b)(i) have been awarded or qualified for the award of the Diploma in Architecture, and(ii) satisfy the Senate that he is qualified to pursue the course for the degree by reason of his professional workor by reason or his having pursued a further course of study or investigation since he was awarded or qualifiedfor the award of the Diploma, provided that the Senate may in addition require a person seeking enrolmentunder this provision to pass a special examination.

1986 Calendar

330 School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, MArch, MPA

2. A candidate for the Degree of Master of Architecture shall(a) (i) follow a course of full-time study of not less than one year, or(ii) follow a course of part-time study of not fewer than two years;provided that such full-time or part-time study may be carried out in an approved institution outside theUniversity for such period or periods as may be determined by the Senate from time to time, and(b) submit a thesis, and(c) except as provided in Regulation 6, pass a written examination.3. The following conditions shall apply to the preparation and presentation of the thesis (15.601): (a) the thesisshall embody the results obtained by the candidate of an original investigation or design or advanced studyrelative to Architecture. Its title and an outline of the proposed work shall be submitted to the Faculty ofArchitecture for approval not later than 1 February of the year in which the candidate enrols provided thatapproval may be given to a title and outline submitted or resubmitted not later than 31 March of that year.The work shall be carried out by the candidate himself under the supervision of a Supervisor appointed bythe Senate from the School of Architecture.(b) The candidate shall submit the thesis, accompanied by a certificate from the Supervisor stating that thework has been carried out wholly by the candidate under his supervision, to the Registrar not later than 1November in the year in which it is presented, or at a subsequent date if so arranged with the Dean of theFaculty of Architecture and Town Planning. The Registrar shall hand the thesis to the Dean of the Facultyof Architecture and Town Planning.(c) If the Examiner with the concurrence of the Assessor so recommends, a thesis which is not consideredsatisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to revise it and to resubmit it at a laterdate, to be specified by the Examiner. A thesis that has been submitted twice may not be submitted for a thirdtime.Note: An abstract is to be submined with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

4. (a) A candidate who has not been exempted from presenting the written examination shall take suchexamination not later than in the fourth year after enrolling for the degree.(b) Every candidate shall submit his thesis by I November of the fourth year after enrolment for the degree,provided that this period may in special cases be extended by the Senate.5. Except as provided in Regulation 6 a candidate shall be required to pass in one of the following subjects:(I) 15.502 Building Science(2) 15.503 Design Theory(3) 15.506 Practice and Law6. The candidate will be advised on enrolment whether or not he will be required to present himself forexamination in the written paper, provided that, if exemption is granted and if the thesis when presented isnot considered to be satisfactory, a candidate may be required either to: (a) pass the written examination, or(b) pass the written examination in addition to resubmitting the thesis.7. Where a candidate has been required to take the written examination the Senate shall take into considerationthe combined results of the thesis and the written examination in recommending a candidate for admission tothe Degree of Master of Architecture.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PROPERTYADMINISTRATIONMPAThe personal course of study of every candidate must beapproved by the Senate. Approval will normally begrantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.General ProvisionsI. (I) Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Property Administrationshall before enrolment for this degree(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Property Administration andhave:(i) attained an average grade of B- or higher in the course of study for that Degree; or(ii) had at ieast two years' relevant postgraduate experience in the field of study for this Degree; or(iii) otherwise shown to the satisfaction of the Head of Department capacity to undertake advanced study andresearch in the subjects proposed to be taken for this Degree; or

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, MPA 331

13.404 Development and Planning13.408 Urban Economics20.430 Land Use Studies20.432 Regional Development Studies20.436 Urban Geography72.405 Organisational Development72.406 Entrepreneurial Behaviour and Small Business Management30.402 A Topic on Urban Government and Politics30.413 Public Administration82.403 Advanced Topics in Economic Sociology82.404 Advanced Topics in Political Sociology82.406 Urban Sociology and Ecology

Political Studies

Management Studies

Geography

(b) have been awarded the Diploma in Valuation with Honours and have completed two papers at 200 levelor higher from those available for Part B of the First or Second Property Administration Examination; or(c) have been awarded the Diploma in Valuation at a standard acceptable to the Head of Department, havehad at least two years' relevant postgraduate experience in the field of study for this Degree, and havecompleted two papers at 200 level or higher and two papers at 300 level from those available for Part B ofthe First or Second Property Administration Examination.(2) Where the Head of Department so recommends, the Senate may approve the enrolment for this Degree.of a candidate who has (with or without Honours) completed the Diploma in Valuation or in exceptionalcircumstances the Diploma in Urban Valuation; and who has, through other university study, through relevantpractical experience, or otherwise, shown capacity to undertake advanced study and research in the subjectsproposed to be taken for this Degree.Course Content2. Every candidate for this Degree shall:(i) in one year take the examinations in four of the papers prescribed in Regulation 3 of these Regulations,except that a candidate who provides evidence of being engaged in full time employment may be permittedby the Head of Department to present two papers in the first year and two in the second year; and(ii) present a thesis (37.601) under the conditions prescribed in Regulation 4.Papers3. The papers for this Degree are such of the following as are from time to time offered:37.401 Building Construction37.402 Land Administration37.403 Property Law37.404 Urban Land and Building Economics37.405 Valuation37.406 Special Topic prescribed by the Head of Department37.407 Special Topic prescribed by the Head of Department37.408 Special Topic prescribed by the Head of Department37.409 Special Topic prescribed by the Head of Department37.410 Special Topic prescribed by the Head of Departmentand not more than two from(i) the following papersEconomics

Sociology

or(ii) any other 400 level papers (from any department) approved by the Head of the Department.Thesis4. (a) The thesis shall be of the value of three papers, and shall embody the results obtained by the candidatein an investigation relating to some aspect of Property Administration.(b) A candidate shall present the thesis in the year in which the last papers are taken, or in a subsequent yearwithin three years of the year in which the candidate was first enrolled; but this period may in exceptionalcircumstances by extended by the Senate.(c) The candidate shall deliver the thesis to the Registrar by I November of the year in which it is presentedor at a later date with the permission of the Head of Department.(d) Where a candidate submits a thesis which is of inadequate standard on first submission, the Senate mayon the recommendation of the examiners permit the' candidate to revise it and resubmit it at a later datespecified by the examiners. 1986 Calendar

332 School of Architecture, DegreeRegulations, MPA, NZIA & AERB Special Examinations

Honours5. (a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) where (i) on first examination, a candidate fails a paper; or(ii) on first submission, a candidate's thesis is of inadequate standard,Honours shall not be awarded: but a candidate whose performance at a written examination has been seriouslyimpaired by illness or injury or exceptional circumstances (certified as under the aegrotat or compassionatepass provisions of the Examination Regulations) may elect, instead of applying for an aegrotat or compassion-ate pass, to take a subsequent written examination so as to be still eligible for the award for Honours subjectto the provisions of paragraph (c) of this Regulation.(c) A candidate shall be eligible for the award of Honours only if the requirements for Honours are completedwithin three years of the candidate's first enrolment for this Degree; but this period may in exceptionalcircumstances by extended by the Senate.6. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January 1986.

JOINT SPECIAL EXAMINATION OF NZIA AND AERB

Note: These regulations are prescribed by the Council of the New Zealand Instirute of Architects and administered by a Special ExaminationCommittee representing both the NZIA and the Architects Education and Registration Board.The Joint Special Examination is recognised by the AERB as a qualification for registration (see AERB ordinances).Persons who complete the Joint Special Examination are required to make separate application for registration to the AERB in accordance withthe Board's ordinances, and are required to attend the Board's professional interview.The Joint Special Examination is recognised by the NZIA for unclassified corporate membership. Registration is a prerequisite for corporatemembership as an Associate.

1. Persons who fulfil the conditions set out in Clause 2 or Clause 3 may apply to the Special ExaminationCommittee for admission to this Examination.2. The Committee will consider applicants who:(a) hold an overseas qualification acceptable in the country in which it was obtained as being of professionalstandard in architecture;(b) make application on the form provided;(c) provide documentary evidence of the qualification obtained, including where possible details of the courseprescriptions and grades obtained;(d) provide details of their experience and examples of their work, together with suitable corroborativeevidence. The extent of the applicant's personal involvement in the preparation of the material shall be certifiedby affidavit;(e) provide a written report, thesis, review or article, the sole work of the applicant, on some architectural orrelated topic, as an indication of the candidate's ability to study or analyse a topic and write clearly upon it.3. The committee will consider applicants who:(a) by their work have demonstrated a level of achievement worthy of an architect;(b) are not less than 35 years of age and have not less than 10 years' suitable architectural experience;(c) make application on the form provided;(d) provide details of their experience and examples of their work, together with suitable corroborativeevidence. The extent of the applicant's personal involvement in the preparation of the material shall be certifiedby affidavit;(e) provide a written report, thesis, review or article, the sole work of the applicant, on some architecmral orrelated topic, as an indication of the candidate's ability to study or analyse a topic and write clearly upon it;(f) provide evidence of age;(g) provide statements from at least three registered architects attesting to theapplicant's experience, achievements and suitability for the profession;(h) provide any further information that may be requested by the Committee.4. A fee of $50 shall be paid by the applicant to the NZIA upon making formal application to the Examination.This fee is not refundable.5. Each applicant shall be interviewed by the Committee or by a sub-committee comprising at least twomembers thereof.6. Following such interview, the Committee shall admit applicants to the Examination or refuse admissionat its discretion.

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Regulations, NZIA & AERB Special Examinations 333

7. On admitting a candidate to the Examination the CommIttee(i) shall require the candidate to pass a written examination in professional practice as set out in Clause 8,provided that where the Committee is satisfied that the candidate has passed an approved written examinationin professional practice the candidate may be exempted from this requirement; and(ii) may at its discretion require the candidate to pass any other subject or subjects prescribed for a recognisedqualification in architecture in New Zealand, and(iii) shall require of the candidate such further period of approved practical experience (up to 140 weeks fromthe date of application) as it sees fit.8. The following examinations are recognised by the Committee for the purposes of Clause 7(i):(i) 15.418 Professional Practice 2 and 15.421 Building Law, as conducted for the BArch degree of theUniversity of Auckland (may be taken extramurally by candidates outside Auckland); or(ii) ARCH 361 Professional Practice and ARCH 362 Professional Practice, as conducted for the BArch degreeof the Victoria University of WellingtOn.9. On passing the required subjects and satisfying the Committee that any further period of required practicalexperience has been satisfactorily completed, the candidate shall be entitled to a Certificate stating that he hascompleted the requirements of the Joint Special Examination.10. On refusing an applicant admission to the Examination the Committee shall advise him in writing ofreasons for its decision. The Committee will consider a further application after not less than three years fromthe date of the previous application.II. Application forms for admission to the Examination may be obtained from the Chief Executive, NZIA,PO Box 438, Wellington, or from the Secretary, Joint NZIAj AERB Special Examination Committee, Schoolof Architecture, University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland.12. These regulations shall come into effect on I January 1985.

1986 Calendar

334 School of Architecture, Degree Prescriptions, BArch


15.113 Construction 1Principles of Building Construction, material studies,building services.15.114 Environmental Control 1Climate, man, and energy considerations in build-ings. Introduction to psychophysics, including light-ing and vision, hearing and noise control, thermalcomfort and ventilation.

15.111 Architectural Design 1Introductory consideration of the main aspects ofarchitecture, design processes, methods, and notationsystems. Formal aspects of architectural space, andhuman living. Intention, meaning, and imagery inarchitecture. Philosophical directions.

15.112 People-Environment Studies 1An introduction to physical, social and culturalaspects of people's relation to the natural and builtenvironment.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR BArchThe prescriptions for the subjects named in the pre-ceeding Regulations for BArch are listed below.Architecture IntermediateFolder of WorkA paper detailing requirements for the folder of workmay be obtained from the Administration Officer atthe School of Architecture.

Professional Years•15.101 Studio I

A course of study and practice in Architectural De-sign in the studios and laboratories of the School ofArchitecture, with related lectures and seminars. Itsscope includes the development of architectural skilland understanding and the co-ordination of subjectmaner of the course.15.201 Studio 215.301 Studio 315.401 Studio 415.402 Studio 4 Extended

}

Advancedstages of thework inStudio I

15.116 Drawing 1A study of the relationship between drawing andarchitectural form. Freehand and instrumental draw-ing. Basic descriptive geometry and conventionalprojections.

15.121Western Architecture 1An examination of western architecture together withrelevant theory and criticism, from the early MiddleEast to the Renaissance.

15.211 Architectural Design 2Further consideration of architectural design -pro-cesses and methods. Formal aspects of material, en-vironment, and building systems. Architecturalintentions in relation to human perception, society,history, landform, and technical means. Implicationsfor change and growth. Architectural evaluation.Introduction to urban design.

15.212 People-Environment Studies 2Human factors in environmental design. Environ-mental perception, cognition and meaning. Social in-teraction and the environment. An introduction tocurrent environmental research methods and findingswith conclusions for architectural theory.

15.213 Construction 2An introduction to the New Zealand building indus-try. Current techniques of structure, fabric, materi-als, services and finishes. Fire in buildings.

15.214 Environmental Control 2An architectural approach to room acoustics, day-lighting and artificial lighting. Principles of energyconservation and energy-conscious design of build-ings.

15.215 Structure 2Emphasis is on design and therefore on devisingstructure. Particular consideration is given to seismicdemands, and the various building configurationswhich do this most effectively. Case studies are givenin detail, at which stage consideration of secondarystructure and seismic release is made.

15.115 Structure 1A study of movement through space - material con-straint on such freedom; material organisation todefine and preserve three dimensional form, particu-larly for human habitation. Joints categorised interms of release. Practical examples throughout,mostly small and familiar constructions. Struc-tographics is introduced as a means of commu-nicating structural intention. Emphasis is on observ-ing existing structure.

15.216 Drawing 2Selected freehand techniques; instrumental drawing;advanced descriptive geometry; perspective, scia-graphy. Life drawing. Studio related, commercialrendering, and communication techniques.

15.218 Professional Practice 1The architectural profession in New Zealand. Histor-ical background and controlling legislation. Codes ofprofessional practice.

1986 Calendar

School of A rchitecture, Degree Prescriptions, BA rch 335

15.311 Architectural Design 3Advanced studies of architecture and architecturaldesign. Development of architectural theory and itsapplication to complex composition and experienceof architectural settings and case-studies. Currentdirections.15.314 Construction 3Multi-storey construction methods, techniques, ser-vices and their integration as determinants of archi-tectural form.15.319 Building Economics lAMicroeconomics as parameters in building decisions.Urban building economics. Building efjiciency. En-ergy considerations in design, materials and services.Buildings as investments.15.320 Contract DocumentationPreparation of documentation at all stages of architec-tural service; briefs, feasibility studies, reports, work-ing drawings, certification; developments in this area.Principles and practice involved in the preparation ofspecifications, interpretation; performance specific-ations. Computer assistance in documentation.15.418 Professional Practice 2The architect, his appointment, authority, duties, re-sponsibilities and liabilities. Control administration.Financing of building projects. Relationships withclients and related professions.15.421 Building LawAspects of law as they affect the practice of architec-ture, building, land and related property.15.117 20th Century ArchitectureDescription of principal architectural movementsand personalities of contemporary architecture fromc. 1900 to c. 1970.15.120 History of Building TechnologyMacrohistory of science and technology from CatalHuyuk to present as the setting for study of history ofbuilding technology. Process of innovation and sub-stitution as major formative force in human history.Long range modelling of alternative futures as frame-work for policy. Limits to growth; sustainability, lowimpact options. Possible future settlement patterns.15.122 Western Architecture 2An examination of Western architecture togetherwith relevant theory and criticism, from the Renais-sance to the Enlightenment.15.134 History of BuildingStudies in the development of built environment insettlements, buildings and technology.15.137 Medieval ArchitectureCharacteristic medieval architectural forms in theirsetting and context.15.138 Oceanic ArchitectureA study of the indigenous architecture of the PacificOcean region. The main emphasis is on Polynesia,

with the architecture of New Zealand studied indepth, and is extended to Melanesia and Micronesiaand comparisons made with the traditional architec-ture of Asia.15.221 Introduction to ComputingAn introduction to computer applications in architec-ture. Word processing, spread sheets, thermal calcu-lations, etc.15.222 Computer GraphicsApplications in computer aided draughting (CAD)and 3-dimensional modelling techniques.15.223 Beginnings of Modern ArchitectureAn examination of selected architectural works, writ-ings and philosophies that contributed to the devel-opment of modern architecture.15.315 Structure 3Content influenced by student requirements. Theareas encouraged are: mathematical modelling ofstructure by computer; laboratory testing of struc-tural systems; study of structural design codes; exten-sion of Structographic analysis.15.317 Domestic DesignA study of activity relationships within the house andits location within the natural environment land-scape, with emphasis on the quality of life.15.322 Advanced Design MethodsA study of techniques for problem stating, survey,analysis, production of alternatives, evaluation andtesting, plus critical path analysis techniques and alook at some strategies.15.324 Architectural AestheticsDiscussion of aesthetic principles as they relate to thevisual arts, especially to architecture and to indi-vidual experience, and to architectural design. Fur-ther development of architectural form perception.15.325 History of Architectural TheoryHistory of western architectural theories from Greekto modern times.15.331 Town PlanningThe evolution of modern town planning theory andpractice. The planning process. Contemporary townplanning in New Zealand.

15.333 New Zealand ArchitectureStudies in Architecture in New Zealand with refer-ence to historical influences and particular develop-ments.

15.334 Contemporary ArchitectureCritical discussions and lectures on world architec-ture post-1970 and New Zealand post-war. Study ofpopular architecture in New Zealand.

15.337 Building Economics 18Major assignment relative to Building Economics lAo

1986 Calendar

336 School of Architecture, Degree Prescriptions, BArch

15.338Commercial Practice & ManagementA general appreciation of the principles and practiceof accounting and commercial practice relevant tothe practice of architecture. Management theory or-ganisation; administration, production, distributionand control aspects; economic, financial and in-vestment theories and techniques.15.339Cost ControlCost planning and control in relation to the designteam and design process. Economic feasibility. Costin use studies. The quantity surveyor. Pricing.15.340SoundA consolidation of the material previewed in the En-vironmental Control subjects on acoustics and noisecontrol, i.e. the origins, behaviour, description andmeasurement of sound, and the elements of noisecontrol, room acoustics and the hearing process.15.342People-Environment Studies 3Further investigation of the principles from thebehavioural sciences related to the use, perception,evaluation, research and design of the built environ-ment. Statistical analysis of findings and theoriesabout human response, preferences and behaviour inenvironmental settings.15.343Energy Efficient DesignHeating, cooling, lighting and ventilation of build-ings using natural ambient energy (sun and wind).15.344Audio Systems DesignAn introduction to the design of sound systems foruse in auditoria and theatres.15.345Construction ManagementIntroduction to quantitative techniques in manage-ment of construction projects.15.346Timber TechnologyRationalisation of timber performance in structure,and discussion of engineering use including both cur-rent and predicted techniques.15.351LightingAdvanced studies in natural and artificial lighting inbuildings.15.357Urban DesignFocuses on urban design theory and practice, withparticular emphasis on design of space berweenbuildings, and strategies for implementation of de-sign schemes.15.410Presentation ElectiveIndividual project requiring the presentation of a re-search report or design project to a public seminar.15.411Publication ElectiveIndividual project requiring the preparation of a re-search report or design project in a form suitable forpublication in an approved journal.15.412People-Environment ElectiveA fourth year Studio project emphasising theory and

techniques from People-Environment Studies in itsconcept, synthesis and evaluation.

15.413 Industrialised BuildingMethods of building construction, conventional andunconventional. Site organisation, office, labour,plant and materials handling.

15.415 Structure 4Individual student research into structural consid-erations appropriate to the architectural profession.

15.426Design Theory ElectiveA critical investigation of the processes followedand/or an appraisal of the decisions reached in thebriefing, design and development of either an actualbuilding project, or a studio design project. Thiswork may support further work for the 4th yearthesis.

15.428Practice ElectiveIndividual project in Professional Practice.

15.439AcousticsAdvanced studies in room acoustics. Control ofreverberation, electronic assistance of reverberation,theory and measurements for reflection masking andintegration, application in design, acoustical models,mathematical models of rooms.

15.444Noise ControlAdvanced studies in noise control. Mathematicaltreatment of theory.

15.445Construction Management ElectiveIndividual project in Construction Management.

15.447Energy Efficient Design ElectiveIndividual project in Energy Efficient Design.

15.513Construction ElectiveA field survey and report on an agreed topic relatedto advanced Construction.

15.519Building Economics ElectiveIndividual project in Building Economics.

15.540Acoustics ElectiveIndividual project in Acoustics.

15.542Noise Control ElectiveIndividual project in Noise Control.15.160-15.169 Special Topics15.260-15.269 Special Topics15.360-15.369 Special Topics15.170-15.189 Special Topics15.270-15.289 Special Topics15.370-15.389 Special Topics15.390-15.399 Special TopicsCourses which may be taught in any year, on topicsin architecture; the availability, content, prerequisites

1986 Calendar

School of Architecture, Degree Prescriptions, EPA 337

and corequisites to be determined each year by theHead of the School of Architecture.Some special topics which are offered regularly are:

15.260 ErgonomicsThe limitations and capacities of people as applied tothe design of buildings, equipment, and the environ-ment.

15.271 Measured DrawingsTechniques involving measurement, photography,collation, filing/recording, drawing skills, and otherrelated techniques.

5.272 The Human Figure in ArchitectureStudy of the human figure, in movement and at rest,singly and in small and large groups, in relation toarchitecture and landscape.

15.370 Land and Building Form StudiesInterpretation and analysis of the spatial structure ofland forms and building forms.

15.385 Introduction to LandscapeIntroduction to natural landscape, ecology, landscapedesign, to provide a basis for formulating individualphilosophy and direction in designing in a wider con-text.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR BPAPrescriptions for the subjects named in the precedingRegulations for BPA are given below:

37.100 Introduction to PropertyProperty in society. The history and role of landeconomy. An introduction to valuation, land admin-istration and the real estate market. Professionalism.Report writing. Computers. The valuation process.Land valuation methods. Valuation of improve-ments. Statutory valuation.

37.200 Principles of ValuationThe income approach to value. Valuation of retail,commercial, industrial and specialist properties.Going concern valuations. The Central BusinessDistrict. Lease analysis.

37.210 Principles of Land AdministrationProperty Management principles and techniques.The stewardship of all descriptions of real property.The national estate. The urban/rural fringe. Maoriperceptions. Property consultancy. The developmentprocess.

37.202 Property Law 1The legal system; central and local government inNew Zealand. The law relating to real property;property interests; town planning; valuers' liability.

37.203 Residential ConstructionThe house building industry. Dwelling site consid-erations. Design, construction and materials. Domes-tic building services, maintenance and repairs. De-fects. Drainage and sanitation.

37.204 Financial AppraisalThe principles, limitations, analysis, interpretationand appraisal of financial statements. The valuationof shares in private companies. The principles oftaxation as affecting the appraisal of financial state-ments. Current cost accounting.

37.205 Land Use PlanningThe evolution of town and country planning. Urban,regional and maritime planning in New Zealand. Thestatutory planning process. The effects of planningon property rights.

15.319 Building Economics lAMicro-economics as parameters in building deci-sions. Urban building economics. Building efficiency.Energy considerations in design, materials and ser-vices. Buildings as investments.

37.206 Building TechnologyPrinciples of environmental control. Buildings andclimate. Human comfort in buildings. Principles ofstructure. Structural steel. Reinforced concrete. Pre-stressed concrete.

37.300 Advanced ValuationInvestment analysis and appraisal. Investment yieldsand returns. Ground leases and leasehold interests.Computer applications. Compulsory acquisition andcompensation valuation.

37.310 Advanced Land AdministrationAdvanced studies in property and building manage-ment. Landlord and tenant. The social responsi-bilities of ownership control. The professional man-agement office. Case studies in property management.

37.302 Property Law 2The law of contracts. Real property sale and purchaseagreements. Mortgages agency and commissions.Arbitration law and proceedings.

37.303 Commercial ConstructionThe construction of large and high rise buildings.Building, earthquake and health regulations. Build-ing services and service contracts. Programmed andremedial maintenance.

37.304 Advanced Financial AppraisalThe mathematics of interest tables and their applica-tion to the financing of business and property.Mortgage and equity. Inflation adjusted yields. Dis-counted cash flow. Lease premium calculation.

37.305 Urban Land EconomicsThe economics of urbanisation. Theories of urbanstructure. The urban land market. Role of thefinancial institutions. Economic aspects of urban val-uation.

37.306 Building ContractsContract processes, procedures and documentation.Specifications. Quantities, measuring, prices and esti-mates. Working drawings.

1986 Calendar

338 School of Architecture, Degree Prescriptions, BPA, MPA

37.312 Research ProjectThe topic for research must be approved by the Headof the School. The essay (or equivalent written work)must embody the results of an individual in-vestigation in the related fields of Valuation/UrbanProperty Management/Real Estate and must be thesole work of the student. The essay, which will countas one paper, must be.of the order of 5,000 words (orequivalent) in length and must be submitted in thestyle and form required.

37.321 Development ProjectAdvanced studies in property development and landsubdivision. The professional interface. Feasibilitystudies. Finance. Project. management and co-ordination.

37.322 Real Estate MarketsAn exploration of the urban and rural propertymarket and sub-markets. Price and value. Financialperformance indices. Real estate cycles.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR MPA

The prescriptions for the subjects names in the pre-ceeding Regulations for MPA are listed as follows:

37.401 Building ConstructionAdvanced studies in methods of construction,materials used, and services included with referenceto issues such as long term maintenance, energymanagement.

37.403 Land AdministrationAdvanced studies in land economy and propertymanagement from national, regional and local view-points, including traditional and alternative land ten-ure systems and philosophies.

37.403 Property LawSelected aspects of the law relating to property own-ership, contractual relationships, leasing, devel-opment agreements and marketing contracts.

37.404 Urban Land and Building EconomicsAdvanced studies in the economic systems of thebuilt environment.

37.405 ValuationAdvanced valuation techniques including investmentappraisal, computerised valuation methods and over-seas alternatives used in commercial and financialstudies.

1986 Calendar

Department of Town Planning, Degree Regulations, BTP


DEPARTMENT OF TOWN PLANNINGTHE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TOWN PLANNINGBTP

339

The personal course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begrantedfor courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their courses ofstudy students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the Examination Regulations.

General Provisions1. (a) Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning shall(i) pursue a course of study for a period of not less than four years;(ii) pass an Intermediate Examination and three Professional Examinations.(b) Except with the permission of the Senate no candidate for this Degree shall take in anyone year more than44 credits or their equivalent under Regulation 8(c).Examinations2. (a) A candidate shall be required to pass as a whole the Intermediate Examination and each ProfessionalExamination so that the candidate's performance in all papers of the Examination shall be considered; but(i) Where a candidate fails to pass a Professional Examination as a whole the candidate may at the discretionof the Senate be credited with a paper or papers of that Examination, and be permitted in a subsequent yearto present the paper or papers not so credited, together with a paper or papers of the Second, or ThirdProfessional Examination as the case may be;(ii) a candidate who has not passed or been exempted from the Intermediate Examination but has passed 6papers of that Examination (including all of the papers required by subparagraphs (i), (ii), and (iii) of paragraph(a) of Regulation 3) may enrol for a paper or papers of the First Professional Examina!ion as well as theremaining paper of the Intermediate Examination.(b) A candidate whose course in any year consists of more or less papers than a full Examination or whosecourse is taken from more than one Examination shall have his or her performance in all papers taken in thatyear considered as a whole.Intermediate Examination3. (a) Subject to paragraph (b) of this Regulation, the "Intermediate Examination shall consist of seven paperscomprising:-(i) One Paper from:Economics 13.102, 13.105Mathematics 26.101, 26.180, 26.181(ii) Geography 20.101 and 20.102(iii) Economics 13.100 and 13.101, or 13.103 and 13.104(iv) Two other papers as listed for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, or the equivalent from any subjectsprescribed for any other degree; but subject in any case to the approval of the Head of the Department.(b) (i) A candidate who has gained not less than 50 marks in a University Bursaries Examination paper inmathematics which includes statistics may take an additional paper under subparagraph (iv) of paragraph (a)of this Regulation instead of the paper required under subparagraph (i) of that paragraph.(ii) The Head of the Department may in exceptional circumstances approve the substitution for any of thepapers listed in subparagraphs (i) to (iv) of paragraph (a) of this Regulation of any other paper or equivalentcredits from any subjects prescribed for any other degree.(c) A candidate may, with the approval of the Senate, be exempted from the requirements of the IntermediateExamination in any of the following cases-(i) Subject to Regulation 7 of these Regulations, where the candidate is a graduate of any university;(ii) where the candidate has passed the First Professional Examination for Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelorof Engineering or Bachelor of Property Examination, or the First Law Examination for Bachelor of Laws orBachelor of Laws (Honours); or the first professional year for a similar degree of another New Zealanduniversity;(iii) where the candidate has qualified with outstanding merit for the New Zealand Certificate in Draughting(Town and Country Planning) or the New Zealand Certificate in Town Planning;

1986 Calendar

340 Department of Town Planning, DegreeRegulations, BTP

444

StudioEnvironmental PlanningLaw, Government & Planning

(iv) where the candidate holds a professional qualification in Architecture, Engineering, Surveying, or TownPlanning, or has been awarded or qualified for the award of a Diploma in Architecture or Surveying orValuation: but any candidate so exempted under any ofthe foregoing subparagraphs (i) to (iv) of this paragraphmay be required to take up to 6 additional credits as part of each' of the First and Second ProfessionalExaminations, if the Head of Department determines that the candidate has inadequate background in areascovered by the Intermediate Examination,First Professional Examination4, (a) The First Professional Examination shall consist of:Paper No. title of paper credits restrictionPART A36.25036.25136.252

PARTB36.26036.26136.26236.26336.264

Social IssuesPolictical OrganisationEnvironmental StudiesEconomic IssuesSettlement Studies

44444

82.20230.20384.20013.20420.202

PART CNot less than four credits from any of the papers following prescribed for or Special Topics available in theFirst Professional Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Architecture:(i) Part A (core subjects) papers: 15.111,15.112,15.113,15.114,15.115,15.116,15.118;(ii) Part B (other subjects) papers 15.117, 15.134;(iii) Any Special Topics.(b) No candidate shall take (whether for this Degree or for any other degree or diploma) any paper designatedunder the head "restriction" in paragraph (a) of this Regulation.Second Professional Examination5. The Second Profession Examination shall consist of:Paper No. title of paper creditsPART A

36.35036.35136.35236.35336.35436.35536.356

PARTB36.36136.36236.36336.36436.365

Studio 9Environmental Planning II 4Planning Law and Controls 4Planning and Design 4Qantitative Planning Techniques IPublic Utilities ITraffic Engineering and ITransport Planning

Community Participation Project 2Field Project IPresentation for Planners IGraphics for Planners IPlanning Case Studies I

PARTCNot less than 6 credits from the following:(i) Papers in the School of Architecture:Architecture: 15.211, 15.212, 15.213, 15.214, 15.260;Property Administration: 37.210,37.206; and any other paper or papers from Part C of the First ProfessionalExamination not taken for that Examination.

1986 Calendar

Department of Town Planning, Degree Regulations, BTP 341

(ii) Papers in other Faculties (if available);Anthropology/Maori Studies: 03.306/04.302; Engineering: 52.151, 52.271, 52.391, 55.231; Law: 25.313;Management Studies: 72.203, 72.205; Political Studies: 36.203.(iii) Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department:

36.37036.37136.37236.37336.374

Special TopicSpecial TopicSpecial TopicSpecial TopicSpecial Topic

12345

In exceptional circumstances the Head of the Department may allow a candidate to substitute for any of thepapers prescribed for Parts A and B of this Examination a paper or papers taken from paragraphs (i) or (ii)of Part C.

Third Professional Examination6. The Third Professional Examination shall consist of:

Paper No.PART A36.45036.45136.452

title of paper

StudioEnvironmental Planning IIIPlanning Organisation andManagement

credits

1244

PARTBNot less than 16 credits from the following:36.453 Research Study36.454 Major Project36.455 Minor Project36.456 Urban Planning36.457 Maori Planning Issues36.458 Planning Theory Review36.459 Housing36.460 Recreation & Reserves Planning36.461 Pacific Development Issues36.462 Future Studies

Special Topics approved by the Head of Department:

421221I111

36.47036.47136.47236.473

Special TopicSpecial TopicSpecial TopicSpecial Topic

I234

In exceptional circumstances the Head of Department may allow a candidate to substitute up to 6 Credits froma paper prescribed for any other degeree of diploma for the equivalent credits from the Special Topics .Iistedabove.Graduate Entry7. (i) Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate to whom this Regulation applies may complete thisdegree by:(i) substituting for the First and Second Professional Examinations a Graduate Professional Examinationwhich shall consist of Part A from each of the First and Second Professional Examinations; and(ii) completing the Third Professional Examination:but the candidate may, where the Head of Department determines that he or she has inadequate backgroundin the areas covered by the Intermediate Examination or by Part B of the First or Part B of. the SecondProfessional Examination, be required to take up to 8 credits from appropriate papers in those areas in eachof the Graduate and Third Professsional Examinations.

1986 Calendar

342 Department of Town Planning, Degree Regulations, BTP

For each paperFor each paperFor each half-year subjectFor each full-year subjectF or each hour of instruction

per weekFor each credit

ArtsCommerceEngineering

(2) This Regulation applies:(a) to a candidate who has been admitted (or has qualified for admission) to:(i) any of the Degrees of Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Laws or Bachelor of Property Administration;or (ii) the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering, where taken in Civil Engineering; or(iii) the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, orBachelor of Science, orBachelor of Commerce; he or she having complied with the Stage III requirements of that Degree by passingpapers in Anthropology, Biology, Botany, Economics, Geography, Geology, History, Management Studies,Maori Studies, Political Studies, Sociology or Zoology; and(b) to a candidate who has been-(i) admitted (or has qualified for admission) to a degree of any other University, either in any of the disciplinesArchitecture, Civil Engineering, Law, Property Administration or Surveying or having a sufficient content ofadvanced work in the subjects set out in paragraph (2) (a) (iii) of this Regulation; and (ii) approved by theSenate for the purpose of this Regulation.Restrictions, Requirements and Substitutions8. (a) in any case where Regulation 4(j) of the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) applies, thecandidate may be required to take in substitution for the disallowed paper or subject such paper or papers orcredits of equivalent value prescribed for any degree as the Head of the Department determines.(b) A candidate enrolled in a paper presented for another degree shall comply with the relevant parts of theregulations for that degree, including those relating to preenrolment, corequisites, prerequisites, restrictions,combinations of subjects and practical work.(c) For subjects taken in other Faculties, credits shall be awarded for passes in accordance wth the following:Faculty Equiv. Credits

for this Degree55462Law

Secience

Transitional Provisions9. The regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning last published in the University of AucklandCalendar for (1985) ("the old regulations") are revoked, except that the relevant parts concerning the oldExaminations (that is, the Intermediate Examination and the First and Second Town Planning Examinationsunder the old regulations) shall remain in force so far as is necessary to give effect to Regulations 10 and IIof these Regulations.10. (a) A candidate who has passed less than six papers of the old Intermediate Examination shall completean intermediate examination of seven papers by taking the remaining papers from Regulation 3 (a) (i) to (iii)and then if necessary (iv) of these Regulations. The candidate shall then be deemed to have completed theIntermediate Examination of these Regulations.(b) A candidate who has passed six papers of the old Intermediate Examination may enrol for the FirstProfessional Examination, taking concurrently one further intermediate paper from Regulation 3 (a) (i) to (iii)of these Regulations.(c) Acandidate who has passed seven papers of the old Intermediate Examination may enrol for the FirstProfessional Examination.(d) A candidate who has passed eight to twelve papers of the old Intermediate Eamination shall complete thatExamination with papers from Regulation 3 (a) (i) to (iii) and then if necessary (iv) of these Regulations.Paragraph (f) of this Regulation shall then apply to that candidate.(e) A candidate who has passed 13 papers or equivalent credits of the old Intermediate Examination may enrolfor the Graduate Professional Examination, taking concurrently one further intermediate paper from Regu-lation 3 (a) (i) to (iii) of these Regulations.(f) A candidate who has passed 14 papers of the old Intermediate Examination may enrol for the GraduateProfessional Examination.(g) A candidate who has passed part of the First Town Planning Examination under the old regulations shallcomplete that Examination with equivalent papers in accordance with the schedule to Regulation II (a) of

1986 Calendar

Department of Town Planning, Degree Regulations, BTP 343

these Regulations and shall then be deemed to have completed the First and Second Professional Exam-inations. The candidate may in 1986 enrol for papers of the old Second Town Planning Examination.(h) A candidate who has passed the old First Town Planning Examination may in 1986enrol for the old SecondTown Planning Examination or any part of it.(i) A candidate who at 1 January 1987has partly completed the old Second Town Planning Examination shallcomplete that Examination with equivalent papers in accordance with the schedule to Regulation 11 (b) nolater than the end of the 1988 academic year.(j) Upon completing the old Second Town Planning Examination under paragraph (h) or paragraph (i) of thisRegulation a candidate shall be deemed to have completed the Degree.Schedule .11. (a) Where substitution of any papers is required by Regulation 10 (g) in the following schedule in 1986or subsequent years the papers listed on the right shall be taken in substitution for the papers on the left:

Old Regulations36.200 Planning Theory36.201 Planning Techniques

36.202 Planning Law & Administration

Paper(s) to be taken in substitution36.251 Environmental Planning I36.352 Planning Law & Controls

and 36.250 Studio36.~52 Law, Government & Planning

(b) Where substitution of any papers is required by Regulation 10 (i) for 1987 or subsequent years the paperslisted on the right in the following schedule shall be taken in substitution for the papers on the left:

Old Regulations36.203 Urban Settlements

Research Study

Urban Planning) for each papers 2) Credits) from) 36.457 to) 36.462) inclusive

36.453

36.456

Paper(s) to be taken in substitution) for each Paper) 2 Credits) from 36.361 to) 36.365 inclusivePublic UtilitiesEngineering & Transport ControlEnvironmental Planning IIIPlanning Theory ReviewStudioPlanning Organsiation and Management

36.35536.35636.45136.45836.45036.353

and

andCommunications &UtilitiesAdvanced Planning Theory

Advanced Planning TechniquesAdvanced Planning Lawand AdminstrationSpecial Topic Research )

Essay )Special Topic )Urban DesignHistory of TownPlanningResource ManagementHousingRural PlanningLandscape Planning

Society & Settlements

36.31236.31336.31436.315

36.303

36.30436.31036.311

36.30136.302

36.205

36.300

36.204

12. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1986.

1986 Calendar

344 Department of Town Planning, Degree Regulations, MTP

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF TOWN PLANNINGMTPThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the degree of Master of Town Planning shall beforeenrolment:(a) have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning, and(b) have obtained, in the opinion of the Head of the Department, a sufficiently high standard in Part A of theSecond Town Planning Examination, with no paper graded lower than C.2. Except as provided elsewhere in these Regulations a candidate shall take all papers required for this Degreein the same year. A candidate who is engaged in full-time employment, or with other demanding .respon-sibilities, may be permitted by the Head of the Department to present three or four papers in the first year,or in special circumstances two papers in the first year; and shall present all papers within three years of firstenrolment for the Degree.3. No candidate shall take for this Degree any paper that is the same or substantially equivalent to any otherpaper that he has passed or is taking and obtain credit for both for this Degree.

Course Content4. Every candidate for the Degree of Master of Town Planning shall be required to pass in five papers anda research essay (36.603) which shall count as one paper; or four papers and a thesis (36.601) which shall countas two papers. The papers shall be chosen from36.400 Planning Theory36.401 Planning Techniques36.402 Planning Law and Administration36.403 Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department of Town Planning36.404 Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department of Town Planning36.405 Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department of Town Planning36.406 Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department of Town Planning36.407 Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department of Town Planning36.408 Special Topics approved by the Head of the Department of Town Planning36.603 Research Essay52.491 Public Health Engineering Seminar (as prescribed for the Degree of ME)52.473 Transportation Planning (as prescribed for the Degree of ME)20.436 Urban Geography (as prescribed for the subject Geography for the Degree of MA)30.402 A topic on Urban Government and Politics (as prescribed for the subject Political Studies for theDegree of MA)82.406 Urban Sociology and Ecology (as prescribed for the subject Sociology for the Degree of MA)25.383 Social Control of Land (as prescribed for the Degree of LLB (Hons)15.503 Design Theory (as prescribed for the Degree of MArch) provided that the Head of the Departmentof Town Planning must approve the relevance of paper 15.503 to the subject of investigation for the thesisbefore a candidate may enrol in that paper.

Thesis5. Where a thesis (36.601) is required the following conditions shall apply:(a) the thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation in some branch of TownPlanning.(b) A candidate shall present his thesis in the final year in which he takes the papers or within the next threeyears, provided that the time may be extended in exceptional cases by the Senate.

1986 Calendar

Department of Town Planning, Degree Regulations, MTP 345

(c) If the examiner with the concurrence of the assessor so recommends, a thesis which is not consideredsatisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to revise it and to resubmit it by a laterdate to be specified by the examiner.Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the the~is,see. Examination Regulation 15.

Honours6.(a) There shall be two Classes.of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) Honours shall not be awarded if the papers in the first year in which a candidate takes an examination forthe Degree are unsatisfactory or if the thesis at its first presentation is unsatisfactory; provided that a candidatewhose performance at a written examination has been seriously impaired by illness or injury or exceptionalcircumstances beyond his coIitrol (certified as under the aegrotat or compassionate pass provisions of theExamination Regulations) may elect, instead of applying for an aegrotat or compassionate pass, to take asubsequent written examination so that he is still eligible for the award of Honours, subject to the provisionsof paragraph (c) of this Regulation,(c) A candidate shall be eligible for the award of Honours only if he completes the requirements for Honourswithin three years of his first enrolment for this Degree.

Transitional Provision7. Notwithstanding anything in paragraph (a) of Regulation I, a candidate who has been awarded or qualifiedfor the award of the Diploma in Town Planning shall be eligible to enrol for this Degree up to and includingthe year 1983; but the Degree shall not be awarded with HonoUrs if the candidate has been awarded theDiploma in Town Planning with Honours under former regulations.8. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1975.

1986 Calendar

346 Department of Town Planning, Degree Prescriptions, RTP


PRESCRIPTIONS FOR BTPFirst professional ExaminationPART A

36.250 Studio (4 Credits)Introduction to basic skills; drawing; graphic com-munication; report writing; photography; datapresentation; group work. Elementary planning exer-cises; surveying and mapping; measuring and draw-ing landscapes; buildings and sites, designing minorurban components.36.251 Environmental Planning I (4 Credits)A descriptive history of settlement patterns in select-ed countries; British colonial settlement and theWakefield influence; the evolution of planningthought; public policy and environmental change;ecosystem-settlement interactions. Planning pro-cesses; paradigms of planning; the role of knowledgein planning; cybernetics and systems; aspects of pro-cess, procedural and substantive theory; dis-tinguishing planning and design process.36.252 Law, Government & Planning (4 Credits)Introduction to law-government; law-governmentand planning; law related to town and country plan-ning property rights in land.

PARTB36.260 Social Issues (4 Credits)This course will comprise elements of an existingcourse 82.202 (NZ Community Studies) taught bythe Department of Economist.36.264 Settlement Studies [4 Credits]This course will comprise elements of eXlstmgcourse(s) taught by the Department of Geography.36.261 Political Organisation (4 Credits)This course will comprise elements of an existingcourse 82.203 (NZ Government and Policy Making)taught by the Department of Political Studies.36.262 Environmental Studies (4 Credits)Introduction to global environment problems of pop-ulation, resources and pollution, with local illustra-tions through tutorials and field trips.36.263 Economic Issues (4 Credits)This course will comprise elements of eXlstmgcourse(s) taught by the Department of Economics.

36.264 Settlement Studies (4 Credits)This course will comprise elements of existingcourse(s) taught by the Department of Geography.Second Professional ExaminationPART A36.350 Studio (9 Credits)Introduction to planning skills; mapping from aerialphotographs; land use surveys; noise measurementstudies; specialised drawing and draughting tech-

niques; urban componenet design, including environ-mental area concepts; exercises in computer usage.The application of principles of environmental legis-lation and planning techniques to problems.36.351 Environmental Planning II (4 Credits)Comparative planning systems; externalities and so-cial costs; the concept of public amenity value; poli-cies and strategies; social indicators. The nature of,and comparative approaches to, regional planning;definitions of regions and regional planning functionsin New Zealand; issues in regional development.Trends in rural activity and their physical and socialimplications; rural information systems; the NewZealand land inventory; land capability concepts; de-velopment issues in the rural and coastal environ-ments. Legislative concepts of resources and theirutilisation and conservation; maintenance af environ-mental quality; methods of environmental manage-ment.36.352 Planning Law and Controls (4 Credits)The Town and Country Planning Act 1977, the Na-tional Development Act 1979, the Public Works Act1981, the Local Government Act 1974, Part XXI,and related case law. Land use regulation: bylaws;zoning; use and bulk and location controls; per-formance standards; the evolution of such controls inNew Zealand.36.353 Planning and Design (4 Credits)Goals for urban planning; development issues in theurban environment; the role of the private and publicsectors. Land subdivision, housing layout, and shop-ping centre design; relationships between buildings;the spaces between buildings; solar access criteria.Landscape concepts and components. Techniques oflandscape inventory and evaluation; current practicesand theory in the development and conservation ofurban and rural landscapes.36.354 Quantitative Planning Techniques(1 Credit)Statistical methods for planners. Measurement andsurvey data analyses; computer applications forcapturing and processing planning data includingpackages for statistical analysis and modelling andgraphical display. Land use classification, coding andsorting systems; land use surveys.36.355 Public Utilities (1 Credit)The role of public utility services in urban devel-opment: alternative designs and costs; public healthengineering; refuse: sources, control and disposal.

1986 Calendar

Department of Town Planning, Degree Prescriptions, BTP 347

36.356 Traffic Engineering & Transport Plan-ning (1 Credit)Relationships between land use and traffic;principlesof traffic engineering; design for parking and vehiclemovement; public and private transport sytems;transportation planning; the Urban Transport Act1980. Communications planning.PARTB36.361 Community Participation Project(2 Credits)Applied project in response to a community-basedrequest or identified need for planning assistance.36.362 Field Project (1 Credit)Field assignment on a selected planning issue; on-siteinvestigations and reports.36.363 Presentation for Planners (1 Credit)Preparation of reports: work processing, printing andpublication; public displays; audio-visual techniques;verbal, written and graphic communication skills.36.364 Graphics for Planners (1 Credit)Graphics and visual communication; design and lay-out of planning documents; computer graphics appli-cations. Display graphics.36.365 Planning Case Studies (1 Credit)Topical issues in urban, rural and regional planning.36.370 Special Topic (1 Credit)36.371 Special Topic (2 Credits)36.372 Special Topic (3 Credits)36.373 Special Topic (4 Credits)36.374 Special Topic (5 Credits)Third Professional ExaminationPART A

36.450 Studio (12 Credits)Practical srudies in the interpretation of course mate-rial and the application of skills to a selection ofplanning problems and the presentation of proposalsfor their solution.36.451 Environmental Planning m (4 Credits)Current issues in regional government: planning andpolicy-making; starutory arrangements and emergingplanning practice; case srudies in regional devel-opment. The principles and proceses involved in de-veloping and using resources; a corporate or privateenterprise view of physical planning. Rural land usecompetition and goal conflict resolution; case srudieson topical issues.36.452 Planning Organisation & Management(4 Credits)Organisation and management of planning person-nel; administrative procedures and public relations inplanning; corporate planning strucrures. Principlesand techniques of planning data management; infor-mation technology; the New Zealand land informa-

tion system. The narure of professions; professional-ism and planning; dilemmas for professional plan-ners; accountability; professional ethics; conflicts ofinterest; disclosure of information; the developmentof professional skills.PARTB36.453 Research Study (4 Credits)A srudy embodying the results of an original in-vestigation in the field of environmental planning.36.454 Major Project (2 Credits)A supervised srudy developing in detail a particularaspect of environmental planning covered in pre-scribed courses for the Third Professional Exam-ination.36.455 Minor Project (1 Credit)A supervised srudy reporting on an aspect of environ-mental planning covered in prescribed courses for theThird Professional Examination.36.456 Urban Planning (2 Credits)Principles of urban design; alternative city forms;energy issues and urban form. Planning for urbancomponents; employment, transport, trade precinctsand neighbourhoods.36.457 Maori Planning Issues (2 Credits)Traditional land and social concepts in Aotearoa; the19th cenrury land wars; the Waitangi Tribunal; theMaori Land Courts; comtemporary Maori land is-sues; the Maori Affairs Act; district and regionalplanning scheme provisions for Maori interests.36.458 Planning Theory Review (1 Credit)Emerging and alternative views about the narure,scope and purpose of environmental planning.36.459 Housing (1 Credit)Housing issues; central and local government hous-ing policies; housing finance.36.460 Recreation & Reserves Planning(1 Credit)Trends in leisure and recreation; assessment of com-munity needs; open space systems; national regionaland local reserves; management techniques; pro-visions for protection and public access; reserves leg-islation and alternative legal strucrures.36.461 Pacific Deelopment Issues (1 Credit)Planning issues in developing countries; srudies, withparticular emphasis on development projects andtheir consequences in the South West Pacific.36.462 Future Studies (1 Credit)Utopian thought and ideal communities; views of thefurure and alternative societal directions; alternativefurure scenarios for New Zealand.36.470 Special Topic (1 Credit)36.471 Special Topic (2 Credits)6.472 Special Topic (3 Credits)36.473 Special Topic (4 Credits)

1986 Calendar

82.406 Urban Sociology and EcologyAs prescribed for the subject Sociology for theDegree of MA.

PRESCRIPTIONS FORENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

25.383 Social Control of LandAs prescribed for the Degree of LLB(Hons).

15.503 Design TheoryAs prescribed for the Degree of MArch, providedthat the Head of the Department of Town Planningmust approve the relevance of paper 15.503 to thesubject of investigation for the thesis before a candi-date may enrol in that paper.

Environmental StudiesAn inter-disciplinary undergraduate paper in Envi-ronmental Studies is offered at Stage II level. Re-sponsibility for the administration of this paper hasbeen assigned to the Department of Town Planning.

84.200 Environmental Studies (4 credits)Prerequisites: 24 Stage I credits or the equivalentfrom any Faculty, including six credits from theScience Faculty.Introduction to global environment problems ofpopulation, resources and pollution, with local illus-trations through tutorials and field trips.

Department of Town Planning, DegreePrescriptions, MTp, Environmental Studies,

Diploma Regulations, DipTP

30.402 A Topic on Urban Government andPoliticsAs prescribed for the subject Political Studies for theDegree of MA.

348

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR MTPThe prescriptions of the subjects named in the .pre-ceding regulations are given below:36.400 Planning TheoryNational, regional and metropolitan planning. Na-tional resources and policies for development. Casestudies of important projects. The role of forecasting.36.401 Planning TechniquesEvolution of planning techniques. Special land useand development controls. Methods of assessing andtesting planning proposals.36.402 Planning Law and AdministrationEvolution of statutory planning. Methods of land useregulation. Public participation in planning. Devel-opment and functions of local government and otherplanning agencies.36.403 Special Topics36.404 Approved by36.405 the Head of36.406 the Department36.407 of Town36.408 Planning36.603 Research Essay

52.491 Public Health EngineeringAs prescribed for the Degree of ME.52.475 Transportation PlanningAs prescribed for the Degree of ME.20.436 Urban GeographyAs prescribed for the subject Geography for theDegree of MA.

DIPLOMA COURSE REGULATIONS

DIPLOMA IN TOWN PLANNINGREGULATIONSDipTP

(DISCONTINUANCE)

1. The Regulations for the Diploma of Town Planning ("the Diploma Regulations") last published in theUniversity of Auckland Calendar for 1985 are revoked; except that the Diploma Regulations remain in forceso far as is necessary to give effect to Regulation 2 of these Regulations2. (a) Any candidate who before 2 January 1986 had enrolled for the Diploma in Town Planning under theDiploma Regulations may at any time before the last day of February 1989 (or with the approval of the Senatethe last day of February 1990)complete the Diploma as if the Diploma Regulations were still in force, subjectto such modifications of them and the taking of such additional papers (if any) as are required by the Headof the Department;(b) A candidate in so completing the Diploma shall take papers as near as possible equivalent to papers thecandidate would have taken to complete the Diploma under the Diploma Regulations, in accordance with theSchedule to Regulation 11 (b) for the Degree of Bachelor of Town Planning.3. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January 1986.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Engineering

Contents

349




CertificateRegulations

350 Degree of Bachelor of Engineering357 Degree of Master of Engineering

360 Degree of Bachelor of Engineering373 Degree of Master of Engineering

378 Diploma in Geothermal Energy Technology

379 Certificate in Geothermal Energy Technology

1986 Calendar

350 Faculty of Engineering, Degree Regulations, BE


THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING

BEThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. (a) Subject to the Admission Regulations and except as otherwise provided in these Regulations, a candidatefor the degree of Bachelor of Engineering shall be required to(i) pursue a course of study of not less than four years, and(ii) pass an Intermediate Examination and the three Professional Examinations, and(iii) perform Practical Work to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Engineering, and(iv) perform Laboratory and Field Work to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Engineering.(b) Except as otherwise provided in this paragraph, a candidate shall be required to pass as a whole theIntermediate Examination arideach Professional Examination (including an Examination under Regulation 5);so that the candidate's performance in all subjects of the Examination shall be taken into consideration. Acandidate who has failed to pass any Examination as a whole may, at the discretion of the Senate, be creditedwith a paper or papers forming part of that Examination; and may in a subsequent year take the remainingpapers of that Examination together (subject to Regulation 9) with such papers of the succeeding Examination,if any, as the Senate may permit. The candidate shall then be required to pass a composite Examination underthe same conditions as those in this paragraph.

Honours2. The Degree of Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with or without Honours according to the standardof the candidate's work. There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second ClassHonours. Second Class Honours shall be awarded in either First Division or Second Division.

Concessions3. (a) A candidate who has been credited for the Degree of Bachelor of Science with any papers for theIntermediate Examination or with any of the substitute papers authorised by paragraph (b) of this Regulation,shall be credited with them for the purpose of this degree also.(b) For the purpose of this Regulation only(i) two of the papers Chemistry 210, 220 and 230 may be substituted for Chemistry 111 and 121(ii) Stage II Physics papers totalling 6 credits may be substituted for each of the papers Physics 31.140 and150(iii) Stage II Pure Mathematics papers totalling 6 credits may be substituted for each of the papers Mathe-matics 26.120 and 140(iv) Mathematics 26.170 or Stage II or Stage III Applied Mathematics papers totalling 6 credits may besubstituted for Engineering Mechanics 55.001.4. (a) The Senate may exempt from the Intermediate Examination a candidate(i) who has reached a satisfactory standard in the Entrance Scholarships Examination, if the subjects thecandidate has taken include Chemistry, Physics, Pure Mathematics and Applied Mathematics or(ii) who has reached an exceptional standard in the Entrance Scholarships Examination, if the subjects takeninclude Chemistry, Physics and Pure Mathematics.(b) The Senate may permit a candidate who has gained a pass in the Universities Bursaries Examination tosubstitute papers totalling or equivalent to 12 credits for the papers of the Intermediate Examination whichrelate to one subject of the Bursary Examination in which he or she attained a standard of achievementapproved by the Senate. But substitution for Engineering Mechanics shall not be permitted.5. A candidate for this Degree who(i) has qualified for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Science or

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Engineering, Degree Regulations, BE 351

(ii) has completed within two years the examination requirements for the award of the degree of Bachelor ofScience or(iii) was permitted to enrol for Stage II or Stage III papers in a subject without first presenting that subjectat Stage I and who, if the Stage I papers not taken were included, would have qualified within two years forthe degree of Bachelor of Science,shall be required to pursue a course of study for a period of not less than two years in such papers for theDegree as the Senate may prescribe and to pass Examinations in each year in the papers so prescribed for thatyear; and the following provisions shall apply:(a) The Examination for the first year shall be such that the amount of necessary study shall be substantiallythe same as for the Second Professional Examination;(b) All the papers of the Third Professional Examination shall be included in the candidate's course of studybut none such in the first year;(c) The candidate shall be exempt from the papers of the Intermediate Examination and from such other papersof the Degree as are not prescribed under this Regulation.6. (a) A candidate who has by examination qualified with outstanding merit for the New Zealand Certificatein Engineering, and who has completed the practical requirements for the award of that Certificate, may beexempted by the Senate from the Intermediate Examination and the First Professional Examination or fromsuch papers of those examinations as the Senate thinks fit. .(b) A candidate who has by examination qualified with outstanding merit for the New Zealand Certificate inScience (Metallurgy) or (Chemistry), and who has completed the practical requirements for the award of thatCertificate, may for the Course in Chemical and Materials Engineering be exempted by the Senate from theIntermediate Examination and the First Professional Examination or from such papers of those examinationsas the Senate thinks fit.(c) A candidate who has by examination qualified with outstanding merit for the New Zealand Certificate inScience (Physics) in the Applied Electronics option, and who has completed the practical requirements for theaward of that Certificate, may for the Course in Electrical and Electronic Engineering be exempted from theIntermediate Examination and the First Professional Examination or from such papers of those examinationsas the Senate thinks fit.

Practical Work7. A candidate shall not be admitted to the Degree unless the Registrar has received from the Dean of theFaculty of Engineering a certificate that the candidate has complied with the requirements of the Faculty asto Practical Work.

Laboratory and Field Work8. A candidate shall not be admitted to the Degree unless the Registrar has received from the Dean of theFaculty of Engineering a certificate that the candidate has complied with the requirements of the Faculty asto Laboratory and Field Work.

Prerequisites9. No candidate may enrol (a) for any paper of the First Professional Examination without having completedthe whole of the Intermediate Examination;(b) for any paper of the Third Professional Examination without having completed the whole of the FirstProfessional Examination.

Elective Papers10. (a) The Third Professional Examination shall include elective papers where specified in Regulation 13.(b) A candidate's choice of elective papers shall require approval by the Senate.(c) An elective paper chosen from another degree course shall be of an appropriate weight and academic level.The syllabus for it shall not be the same as or substantially overlap that of any other paper in the candidate'scourse.

Note: (i) Approval of a candidate's choice of elective papers will generally depend on the compatibility of the chosen papers with the candidate'spersonal aptItudes and interests, their mutual compatibility and the coherence of the proposed course as a whole. There should be no timetableconflict in the proposed course.(ii) An elective paper in this degree course will be considered equivalent to one Stage II or Stage III paper from the BA or Beom schedules orto 3 credits from Stage II or Stage III papers of the BSc schedule or to 4 credits from subjects of the Third or Fourth Professional Examinationsof the BArch degree course.

1986 Calendar

352 Faculty of Engineering, Degree Regulations, BEApproval of Courses11. (a) The personal course of study of every candidate shall require the approval of the Senate.(b) The Senate may delegate to the Faculty the power to approve personal courses of study and also thediscretionary powers conferred in Regulations 4, 5, 6 and 10 of these Regulations.(c) The Senate may in such special circumstances as it thinks fit approve a personal course of study which doesnot conform to these Regulations.

Professional Courses12. The candidate shall follow one of the following professional courses:Chemical and Materials EngineeringCivil EngineeringElectrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering ScienceMechanical EngineeringMineral Process EngineeringMining Engineering

13. The papers for this Degree are:-Intermediate Examination08.111 Chemistry08.121 Chemistry26.120 or 26:121 Mathematics26.140 or 26.141 Mathematics31.140 or 31.141 Physics31.150 or 31.151 Physics55.001 Engineering MechanicsProfessional ExaminationsArrangement:First half year papers Full year papersChemical and Materials EngineeringFirst Professional Examination

Second half year papers

51.1ll51.12155.101

50.lll54.1ll

Introductory Process EngineeringMaterials IMechanics of Solids I

Engineering DesignEngineering Mathematics I

50.10151.112

51.141

General Studies IProcess Thermodynamics andFluidsApplied Chemistry

Separation ProcessesElectrical Engineering 1G

Particulate TechnologyChemical EngineeringDesign ProjectIndustrial Administration

51.31451.333

55.231

51.21453.ll1

Project in Chemical and Materials EngineeringMaterials IlIA

Engineering Mathematics IIProcess Analysis and SynthesisMaterials IIChemical ReactorEngineering

51.36151.232

54.21151.23251.22151.215

50.20151.31151.332

Second Professional Examination

51.213 Heat and Mass TransferOperations

51.241 Applied OrganicChemistry

Third Professional Examination

General Studies IIProcess ControlEquipment andPlant Design

TransitionalA candidate whose course was begun under the Regulations set forth in the University of Auckland Calendarfor 1985 shall complete the course under those Regulations but, where required by the Senate, with suchsubstitute papers as it may determine.

1986 Calendar


Civil EngineeringFirst Professional Examination

Engineering DesignStructures IEngineering Mathematics I

50.10 I General Studies I52.111 Mechanics of Materials52.151 Surveying

50.11152.14154.111

Materials IFluid Mechanics IIntroductory Geology for Engineers

51.12152.12152.131

Second Professional Examination52.21152.22152.23152.24152.27154.211

Properties of Materials and De'signFluid Mechanics IIGeomechanics IStructures IITraffic and Highway EngineeringEngineering Mathematics II


50.20152.32152.33152.36152.391

52.381General Studies IIHydrologyGeotechnical EngineeringCivil Engineering Design IPublic Health Engineering

Civil Engineering AdministrationThree elective papers from the list below52.301 Special Topic in Civil Engineering52.311 Mechanics & Properties of Materials52.322 Fluid Mechanics III52.323 Water Resources Engineering52.332 Geomechanics II21.388 Engineering Geology52.341 Structures III52.362 Civil Engineering Design II52.371 Traffic Systems Design52.382 Management Techniques52.383 Accounting for Engineers52.392 Water Quality Engineering52.393 Maritime Engineering53.312 Electrical Engineering for Civil

Engineers54.314 Engineering Analysis BAn approved paper from another Universitycourse.

Electrical and Electronic EngineeringFirst Professional Examination

51.12152.12153.141

50.11153.12154.111

Materials IFluid Mechanics IPower Apparatus & Systems I

Engineering DesignNetworksEngineering Mathematics I

50.10153.13155.102

General Studies IElectronics IMechanical Engineering IE


51.22253.22253.271

53.20453.23154.211

Electrical Engineering MaterialsNetworks and SignalsControl Systems

Electrical Engineering DesignElectronics IIEngineering Mathematics II

53.24153.25155.231

Power Apparatus & Systems IITransmission Lines & FieldsIndustrial Administration

1986 Calendar


Third Professional Examination53.301

50.201 General Studies IITwo elective papers from the list below53.302 Advanced Electrical Engineering A53.303 Advanced Electrical Engineering B54.313 Engineering Analysis A

Project in Electrical EngineeringThree elective papers from the list below53.304 Special Topic in Electrical Engineering53.321 Applied Network Synthesis53.331 Semiconductors53.332 Custom Integrated Electronic Design53.341 Advanced Power Systems53.351 Advanced Communications53.362 Microwave and Optical Communication

Engineering53.371 Advanced Control Engineering53.381 Computer Engineering53.390 Power Semiconductor Applications54.314 Engineering Analysis B55.333 Engineering EconomicsAn approved paper from another Universitycourse.

Engineering ScienceFirst Professional Examination

51.12155.101

Materials IMechanics of Solids I

50.11154.11255.111

Engineering DesignEngineering Mathematics ISThermodynamics and Fluid Mechanics I

50.101 General Studies I53.111 Electrical Engineering IG


53.21154.21255.241

54.24154.25154.291

Electrical Engineering lISEngineering Mathematics lISAMechanics of Solids II

Continuum Mechanics IOperations Research IEngineering Science Design

54.213 Engineering Mathematics IISB55.222 Control Engineering I55.231 Industrial Administration

Continuum Mechanics IIOperations Research II

54.303 Project in Engineering ScienceTwo elective papers from the list below54.302 Special Topic in Engineering Science B54.315 Engineering Mathematics IIISB54.343 Mechanics of Structures54.352 Stochastic Methods in Operations

Research54.361 Control TheoryOne or two approved papers from anotherUniversity course

54.34154.351


50.201 General Studies II54.312 Engineering Mathematics IIISAOne elective paper from the list below54.301 Special Topic in Engineering Science A54.321 Computational TechniquesAn approved paper from another University course

Note In addition to the papers listed for the Engineering Science Third Professional Examination, candidates are required to attend the EngineeringScience Laboratory (three hours per week or equivalent), carry out assignments and submit reports, to a required standard.

1986 Calendar


Mechanical EngineeringFirst Professional Examination

51.12155.101

Materials IMechanics of Solids I

50.11154.11155.111

Engineering DesignEngineering Mathematics IThermodynamics & Fluid Mechanics I

50.10 1 General Studies I53.111 Electrical Engineering IG


50.20155.22155.241

General Studies IIEngineering DynamicsMechanics of Solids II

54.21155.21155.261

Engineering Mathematics IIThermodynamics & Fluid Mechanics IIMechanical Engineering Design I

55.222 Control Engineering I55.231 Industrial Administration55.271 Production Technology I

55.333 Engineering Economics55.352 Applied Thermodynamics55.371 Production Technology IIOne or two approved papers fromanother University course

55.301 Project in Mechanical Engineering55.361 Mechanical Engineering Design IISix elective papers chosen from the lists below

55.303 Special Topic in Mech. Eng.53.311 Applied Electricity55.312 Applied Aerodynamics54.314. Engineering Analysis B55.323 Microprocessors in

Mechanical Control Systems55.324 Acoustics55.332 Manufacturing Systems


55.311 Applied Fluid Mechanics54.313 Engineering Analysis A55.321 Control Engineering II55.322 Mechanical Vibrations55.331 Industrial Engineering55.341 Mechanics of Deformation Processing55.342 Strength of Materials55.351 Thermal EngineeringOne or two approved papers from anotherUniversity course

Note: In normal circumstances three elective papers are to be chosen from those taught in the first half-year and three from those taught in thesecond half-year.

Mineral Process EngineeringFirst Professional Examination

51.113

52.131

55.101

50.11154.11156.101

Applied Thermodynamicsand Fluids IIntroductory Geology forEngineersMechanics of Solids I

Engineering DesignEngineering Mathematics IMineral Engineering

50.10151.114

56.111

General Studies IApplied Thermodynamics andFluids IIGeology I for Mining

Second Professional Examination21.20354.21156.201

51.122 Materials IA51.213 Heat and Mass Transfer

Operations53.112 Electrical Engineering for

Mining

Introduction to Mineralogy and PetrologyEngineering Mathematics IIMineral Processing I

51.141 Applied Chemistry56.202 Coal Preparation

1986 Calendar



50.201 General Studies II51.311 Process Control56.30I Mineral Processing IIA

51.251 Chemical Materials56.303 Mineral Process and Plant Design56.304 Project in Mineral Process Engineering

55.231 Industrial Administration56.302 Mineral Processing lIBOne elective paper from the list below52.383 Accounting for Engineers56.316 Environmental Planning

for MiningOther approved paper

Mining EngineeringFirst Professional Examination

50.11154.11156.101

51.113 Applied Thermodynamics andFluids I

52.131 Introductory Geology for.Engineers

55.101 Mechanics of Solids I

Second Professional Examination52.23154.211

21.281 Geology IIA for Mining51.122 Materials IA53.112 Electrical Engineering for

Mining56.211 Unit Operations in Mining


Engineering DesignEngineering Mathematics IMineral Engineering

50.101 General Studies I51.114 Applied Thermodynamics

and Fluids II56.111 Geology I for Mining

Geomechanics IEngineering Mathematics II

21.284 Geology lIB for Mining56.212 Mine Environment and

Ventilation56.213 Mining Engineering I56.231 Mine Surveying

21.381 Geology III for Mining50.201 General Studies II56.314 Rock Mechanics

56.311 Mining Engineering II56.312 Evaluation and Mineral Economics56.313 Mine Design56.315 Project in Mining Engineering

55.231 Industrial AdministrationOne elective paper from the list below21.386 Applied Geophysics for

Mining21.388 Engineering Geology52.383 Accounting for Engineers52.332 Geomechanics II56.316 Environmental Planning for

MiningOther approved paper

Savings and Transitional Provisions14. These Regulations shall govern the course of every candidate; but any candidate whose course was begununder the Regulations set forth in the University of Auckland Calendar for 1981 shall be credited for thepurpose of these present Regulations with such papers as the Senate may determine.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Engineering, Degree Regulations, ME

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERINGME

357

The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Engineering shall(a) before his enrolment for this Degree have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree ofBachelor of Engineering, and(b) follow a Course study of not less than one year.2. Every candidate for this Degree shall(a) pass in each of eight papers where those papers do not include Project D, or(b) pass in Project D and six other papers, or(c)(i) pass in each of three papers, and(ii) pass in respect of a thesis (which shall count as equivalent to five papers).

Papers3. The following conditions shall apply to the choice of papers(a) Every candidate shall choose papers in consultation with the Head of his Department from those listed inclause (b) of this Regulation; provided that no paper that has been credited to another Degree shall be takenfor this Degree.(b) The papers of examination for the Degree are:(i) 50.401 Project A50.411 Project B50.421 Project C50.431 Project D (value 2 papers)Note: Not all of the following papers will be available in a given year

51.41I Advanced Process Control51.412 Chemical Engineering Seminar51.413 Studies in Chemical Engineering51.414 Biochemical Engineering Seminar51.415 Advanced Chemical Engineering51.421 Advanced Materials51.422 Materials Seminar51.423 Studies in Materials Engineering52.401 Special Seminar in Civil Engineering A52.402 Special Seminar in Civil Engineering B52.411 Mechanics and Properties of Materials Seminar52.421 Fluid Mechanics Seminar52.422 Advanced Fluid Mechanics52.423 Coastal Engineering52.424 Advanced Water Resources52.431 Earthquake Engineering52.432 Geomechanics Seminar52.433 Applied Geomechanics52.434 Earth Structures52.441 Structural Dynamics52.442 Structures Seminar52.443 Structural Analysis52.444 Space Structures52.451 Environmental Law52.461 Structural Design52.471 Traffic Engineering

1986 Calendar

358 Faculty of Engineering, DegreeRegulations, ME

52.472 Transportation Engineering Seminar52.473 Transportation Planning52.474 Transportation Systems Analysis52.481 Project Management A52.482 Case Studies in Project Management52.483 Project Management B52.491 Public Health Engineering Seminar53.401 Studies in Electrical and Electronic Engineering A53.402 Studies in Electrical and Electronic Engineering B53.432 Electronic Circuits and Systems53.441 Heavy Current Electronics53.451 Digital Signal Processing53.452 VHF and UHF Radio Communication53.461 Electromagnetic Theory53.471 Advanced Control Systems53.482 Advanced Microprocessor Techniques54.401 Studies in Engineering Science54.411 Studies in Engineering Mathematics54.421 Finite Element Methods54.422 Nonlinear Optimisation54.441 Studies in Continuum Mechanics A54.442 Studies in Continuum Mechanics B54.451 Studies in Operations Research A54.452 Studies in Operations Research B54.453 Advanced Systems Analysis54.454 Random Processes54.461 Studies in Control Theory54.481 Geothermal Modelling54.491 Bio-Engineering55.401 Studies in Mechanical Engineering55.411 Fluid Dynamics55.412 Aerodynamics55.422 Mechanical Control Systems55.431 Manufacturing Analysis55.432 Manufacturing Automation and Robotics55.433 Manufacturing Management55.441 Mechanics of Materials55.442 Stress Waves and Vibrations55.452 Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines55.471 Production Technology55.472 Metal Forming55.491 Heat Transfer Analysis55.492 Convective Heat Transfer55.493 Geothermal Heat and Mass Transfer56.401 Advanced Mineral Processing56.402 Seminar in Mineral processing56.403 Advanced Flotation56.404 Magnetic and Electrical Separation56.405 Industrial Minerals56.411 Advanced Mining Engineering56.412 Seminar in Mining Engineering56.413 Advanced Mine Ventilation56.414 Advanced Geostatics and Resource Evaluation56.415 Advanced Rock Mechanics56.416 Tunnelling and Quarrying Engineering86.401 Geothermal Systems and Technology86.402 Geothermal Production Technology86.403 Geothermal Energy Utilisation

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Engineering, Degree Regulations, ME, Research 359

(ii) those papers approved by the Head of Department from any of those offered at Third Professional levelfor the BE Degree.(iii) Subject to the permission of the Heads of Departments concerned, one or two papers chosen from thoseoffered in any other Faculty at the final-year undergraduate level or the Master's level provided(a) that prerequisite and timetabling requirements can be met, and(b) that the syllabus is not the same as or substantially overlapping with any paper prescribed for this Degree,and(c) that the paper has a weight not less than that of an engineering paper.Project Work4. (a) No candidate shall take(i) Project A, B, C or D if he submits a thesis for this Degree;(ii) more than one of the Projects A, B or C if he takes Project D.(b) A candidate who takes Project D must submit his project report not later than twelve months after hisenrolment for this project provided that the Senate may, in exceptional circumstances, extend this period.(c) A candidate who takes Project A, B or C must submit his project report on the last day of the period inwhich the project is taken provided that the Senate may, in exceptional circumstances, extend this period.

Thesis5. The following conditions shall apply to the thesis (50.601):(a) The thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation in a subject approved bythe Head of the Department.(b) The investigation shall be carried out personally by the candidate at the University under the directsupervision of a member of the academic staff; provided that(i) laboratory work may be carried out in an approved institution outside the U niversiry for such limited periodor periods as may be determined from time to time by the Senate;(ii) field work may be carried out at such places and for such periods as the Senate may determine.(c)(i) The supervisor shall be the principal examiner.(ii) The Senate acting on the advice of the Head of the Department shall appoint either an external assessoror a second internal examiner.(d) At the discretion of the Head of the Department the candidate may be required to attend an oralexamination on the subject of the thesis, which shall take place within four weeks of the date on which thethesis was submitted, or within such longer period as the Senate may in special circumstances approve.(e) If the supervisor with the consent of the assessor or second examiner as the case may be so recommends,a thesis which is not considered satisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to reviseit and to submit it again at a later date to be specified by the supervisor.(f) A candidate shall present the thesis not later than 18 months, or if (s)he is a part-time candidate not laterthan 36 months, after the first enrolment for this Degree, provided that the Senate may, in exceptionalcircumstances, extend this period.

Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

Classes of Pass6. The Degree of Master of Engineering may, on the recommendation of the Senate, be awarded withDistinction.7. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January, 1972.

RESEARCH IN ENGINEERINGFacilities are available for research by PhD students and postdoctoral fellows in each of the Departments ofEngineering in a wide range of topics.Attention is drawn to the fact that the Honours degree qualifying a PhD student for registration need notnecessarily be one in Engineering. Graduates with a good Honours degree in Physics, Chemistry, or Mathe-matics, for example, could be considered for registration in Engineering.

1986 Calendar

360 Faculty of Engineering, Degree Prescriptions, BE


Intermediate Examination

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR BE

Geology papers for Miningand Civil EngineeringSee Degree CoursePrescriptions for BSc

50.101 General Studies I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]A course that considers aspects of human devel-opment; origins, societies, politics, human nature,and creativity.

50.201 General Studies II[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]A course that gives some insights into the problemsof contemporary society. Economic, ecological, socialand resource constraints affecting the work of theengineer are examined as is the impact of technologyand engineering on the environment and the future ofsociety.51.111 Introductory Process Engineering[Four lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Fluid properties and definitions. Hydrostatics andstability of floating bodies. Fluid flow, energy andcontinuity relationships. Viscosity. Compressibleflow. Force and momentum relationship. Flow-measurement. Dimensional analysis and similarity.Introduction to Turbomachinery. Material Balanceswith and without chemical reactions and with re-cycle. The first and second laws of thermodynamics.Energy balances in reacting and non-reacting sys-tems. Simultaneous mass and energy balances.51.112 Process Thermodynamics and Fluids[Four lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Classical chemical thermodynamics including theconcept of chemical potential, fugacity and activity;their applications to reacting systems. Thermo-dynamics of power and refrigeration cycles, andflow processes. Application of graphical methodsto steady state mass and energy balances. Incom-pressible Newtonian flow; turbulent flow; pumpingand piping networks. Non-Newtonian fluid flow.51.113 Applied Thermodynamics and Fluids I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First halfyear]Fluid properties and definitions. Hydrostatics andstability of floating bodies. Fluid flow, energy andcontinuity relationships. Viscosiry. Compressibleflow. Force and momentum relationship. Flow mea-surement. Dimensional analyses and similarity. In-troduction to turbomachinery.Material balances in process flows. First law of ther-modynamics. Energy balances. Ideal and real gas be-haviour. Simultaneous mass and energy balances.Heats of reaction. Combustion.51.114 Applied Thermodynamics and Fluids II[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf year]Second law of thermodynamics. Entropy. Elementsof classical chemical thermodynamics includingconcepts of chemical potential, fugacity, activity.

See Degree CoursePrescriptionsfor BSc

08.111 Chemistry08.121 Chemistry26.120 Mathematics or26.121 Mathematics26.140 Mathematics or26.141 Mathematics31.140 Physics or31.141 Physics31.150 Physics or31.151 Physics

55.001 Engineering Mechanics(Two lectures per week and problem clinics)An introductory course dealing with the principles ofNewtonian rigid-body mechanics and the analysis ofsimple mechanical systems. Topics to be treated are(a) statics of particles, rigid bodies, and collections ofrigid bodies including the concepts of contact andbody forces, moments of forces, couples, free-bodydiagrams, equivalent force systems, centroids, equi-librium conditions, and Coulomb friction, (b) kine-matics of particles and rigid bodies including velo-city, acceleration, angular velocity, and angular accel-eration, and (c) kinetics including the concepts ofmoment of inertia, inertia force, and inertia torqueand the principles of D'Alembert, impulse-momentum, and work-energy as applied to planarmotion of particles and rigid bodies.

Professional Examinations

21.203121.281

21.28421.38121.38621.388

50.111 Engineering Design[One lecture and one three-hour drawing officeclassper week]The elements of engineering draughting and graph-ics. Introduction to the application of mechanics tothe design of mechanical and structural components.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Engineering, Degree Prescriptions, BE 361

Steadyflow open systems. Elements of power and re-frigeration cycles. Graphical methods in mass andenergy balancing. Incompressible Newtonian flow;turbulent flow. Pumping; piping networks. Intro-duction to non-Newtonian flow.51.121Materials I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Mechanical properties and testing of engineeringmaterials; atomic and structural aspects; deformationand strengthening mechanisms; annealing; workingprocesses; temperature dependent properties ofmate~ials; microstructures; solidification and phaseequilibria; heat treatment; non-destructive testing;corrosion; non-metallic materials including poly-mers, wood, ceramics and concrete.51.122Materials IA[Two lectures a week and one tutorial fortnightly.First half year]Mechanical properties and testing of engineering ma-terials, tensile test, hardness test, toughness measure-ment, fatigue behaviour, damping. Deformation;structure of materials, elastic deformation, plasticdeformation, viscoelastic deformation. Formingprocesses. Selection, specification, testing andinspection. Corrosion. Metallic and non-metallic ma-terials including steels, non-ferrous alloys, polymers,wood, ceramics, concrete.51.141Applied Chemistry[Three lectures per week. Second half year]Molecular structure including the structure of atoms,bonding and motion of molecules, forces betweenmolecules. Applied physical chemistry including thephysical chemistry of interfaces, solid surfaces andadsorption. Surface and colloid chemistry, surfac-tants, micelles, stability of emulsions, flocculation,froth flotation and wening. Kinetics and reactionmechanisms. Heterogeneous catalysts, physico-chemical methods of analysis, UV, IR, AA and NMRspectroscopy. An accompanying laboratory pro-gramme must be completed satisfactorily.51.213Heat and Mass Transfer Operations[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First halfyear]Heat transfer via steady-state conduction, convectionand radiation. Conduction through simple shapes andcomposite materials. Forces and natural convection.Dimensionless correlation of heat transfer processeswith flow processes. Film and overall heat transfercoefficients. Heat transfer with phase change. Filmand dropwise condensation. Nucleate and Film boil-ing of liquids. Heat transfer to particulate solids.Radiation emission. Absorption, reflection and trans-mission. Radiation exchange in systems of simplegeometry. Heat exchanger thermal design. Masstransfer via equimolar diffusion, diffusion through astagnant gas. Interphase mass transfer theory: mass

transfer coefficient, overall coefficient, transfer units.51.214 Separation Processes[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf year]General principles of continuous processes. Equi-librium stages, stagewise analysis and cascades.Differential contact processes applied to packed tow-er. Characteristics of packed columns and stagewisecontact processes; pressure drops flooding and load-ing. Studies in depth of selected separation processessuch as absorption, adsorption, crystallisation, ion ex-change. Simple batch and continuous distillation pro-cesses. Liquid-liquid and solid-liquid extraction.Evaporation including evaporator types, sizing andperformance. Drying mechanisms, drying equipmentand the application of drying curves. An accom-panying laboratory programme must be completedsatisfactorily.51.215Chemical Reactor Engineering[Two lectures and one tutorial per week]A review of thermodynamics; thermodynamics ofsolutions; various stability zone diagrams. The con-straints thermodynamics and kinetics place on re-actions, the effect of temperature and pressure onequilibria and rates. Batch, continuous stirred tankand plug flow reactors as they apply to homogeneousreactions. Adiabatic, isothermal and varying tem-perature conditions. Recycle in reactor engineering.Limitations of idealized models and the use of theresidence time analysis. Heterogeneous reactions andcatalysis. Reactor engineering for biological systemsand applications of biochemical engineering to se-lected process industries. Electrochemical reactor en-gineering.51.221Materials II[Two lectures and one tutorial per week]Kinetics of metallurgical reactions; diffusion, pointdefects, nucleation and growth, annealing, Imper-fections and plastic flow and disslocation theory. Me-chanical behaviour of materials; X-ray diffraction;corrosion, oxidation degradation of materials.51.222Electrical Engineering Materials[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Free electron theory; zone theory; electron conduc-tion in metals and alloy. Theory of semiconductors.Semiconducting materials. Superconductivity. Elec-tron emission. Dielectric processes. Magnetic pro-cesses. Optical processes. Thermo-electricity.51.232Process Analysis and Synthesis[One lecture and one tutorial, one drawing office perweek]Flow sheets and line diagrams, standard symbols andconversions. Presentation of information via massand energy flow sheets. Numerical methods for mate-rial and energy balancing including degrees of

1986 Calendar


freedom analysis. Use of charts. The process indus-tries: raw materials and resources, recovery and recy-cle. Energy sources, conversion and conservation.Products and choice of process routes. Strategies forprocess synthesis: heuristics morphological analysis,functional analysis. The generation and screening ofalternatives. Case studies in process analysis and syn-thesis. Elementary profitability calculations. Intro-duction to process modelling and simulation. Use ofcomputer-aided-process-design packages for processmaterial and energy balancing, flow-sheet develop-ment and economics.51.241 Applied Organic Chemistry[Three lectures per week. First half year]Organic reaction mechanisms; nucleophilic and elec-trophilic reagents and reactions, types of reaction,substitution, elimination and rearrangement. Petro-chemistry and selected organic syntheses based onnatural gas, as building blocks. Characteristics of im-portant organic unit processes. Introductory bio-chemistry. Carbohydrates, proteins, and enzymes.Structure and classification of micro-organisms;growth; metabolism and nutrition. Biochemical pro-cesses and the kinetics of enzyme catalysed reactions.51.311 Process Control[Five lectures per week. First half-year]Dynamic modelling of linear open-loop systems;transfer functions; linear closed-loop systems; anal-ysis and control; control theory; stability analysisusing root-locus and frequency response methods.Controller tuning; industrial application with simpleand complex control systems.51.314 Particulate Technology[Four lectures per week. Second half year]A course on particulate technology, including charac-terisation of particles; fluid dynamics; analysis of sep-aration processes; separation mechanisms; size reduc-tion; particle size measurement; sedimentation;fluidisation; conveying; filtration; packed beds; solidisolid separations; gas cleaning; agglomeration; stor-age; atomisation; mixing.51.322 Materials mA[Three lectures per week first half year and two lec-tures per week second half year]Deformation processing. Solidification and casting.Joining. Metallurgical properties of engineering al-loys. Surface properties of materials; treatment ofmetal surfaces. The structure, physical properties andmechanical properties of polymers. Plastics in chem-ical engineering plant. Properties of ceramic ma-terials.51.332 Equipment and Plant Design[Three lectures and one drawing office per week.First half year]Materials for construction of equipment. Role anduse of codes and standards. Principles and design

consideration of multicomponent distillation. Designof pressure vessel and selected process equipment.Use of CAD packages. Plant layout, utilities andenvironmental considerations. Safety and loss pre-vention. Hazard analysis. Waste disposal and pollu-tion control. Briefing professional teams during con-struction. Plant start-up and shut down. Economicsof processing.51.333 Chemical Engineering Design Project[One lecture and five drawing office hours per week.Second half year]A single design project undertaken by students work-ing in groups. The objective of the project is to inte-grate the design principles taught in 51.231 ProcessAnalysis and Synthesis, and in 51.331 Equipment andPlant Design. A series of complementary lectures onspecial aspects of the assigned project will be given.51.361 Project in Chemical and MaterialsEngineeringA student is required to submit a report on projectwork carried out on a topic assigned by the Head ofDepartment of Chemical and Materials Engineering.The work shall be supervised by a member of the staff.52.111 Mechanics of Materials[Three lectures and one shared tutorial per week.Second half-year]Stress, strain and stress/strain relationships; applica-tion of these concepts to simple structural members.Properties of civil engineering materials.52.121 Fluid Mechanics I[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week. Firsthalf-year]Fluid properties and definitions. Hydrostatics andstability of floating bodies. Fluid flow, energy andcontinuity relationships. Viscosity. Compressibleflow. Force and momentum relatio~ship. Flowmeasurement. Dimensional Analysis and similarity.Introduction to Turbomachinery.52.131 Introductory Geology for Engineers[Three lectures per week and 15 hours laboratory.First half year]Principles of physical and structural geology. Ele-mentary stratigraphy. Applied geomorphology. Geo-logic Surveying and mapping. Elementary seis-mology; microzoning and seismotectonic hazardevaluation. Engineering properties, description andidentification of geologic materials. Geology of watersupply and the general applications of geology toengineering.52.141 Structures I[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week]Analysis of determinate structures; approximateanalysis of indeterminate structures, plastic analysis offramed structures; appreciation of structural systems.

1986 Calendar


52.151 Surveying[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week. Sec-ond half-year]Introduction to land surveying theory and practicefor Civil Engineers. Principles of typical surveyingequipment and of its operation and application.52.211Properties of Materials and Design[Three lectures and two hours drawing office perweek]The analysis and design of components of civilengineering structures. Further properties of civilengineering materials.52.221Fluid Mechanics II[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week]Laminar viscous flows and elements of lubrication.Turbulent viscous flows. The nature of turbulentfluid flow.Fundamentals of external flows, laminar and tur-bulent boundary layers, separation, lift and drag,velocity distribution and resistance to flows.Internal flows, velocity distribution and resistance inpipe flow, pipe networks, unsteady flows in pipelines.Compressive flows in pipelines and pipeline convey-ance.Open channel flow. Energy and momentum conceptsapplied to steady and unsteady open channel flow.Gradually and spatially varied flow. Open channeltransitions. Resistance in open channel flows.Loose Boundary Hydraulics: threshold of motion,movement by wind and water, bed forms, resistanceto flow and calculation of rating curves, sedimenttransport, stable channel design, elements of rivercontrol works. Water Waves: simple linear waves,wave celerity, orbital motion, interference, refrac-tion, diffraction, wave energy and wave forces, shoal-ing waves.52.231Geomechanics I[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week]Nature and classification of soils. Physical propertiesof soils and rocks: density, permeability, stress-strainrelationships, strength. Fluid flow in soils. Consoli-dation theory. States of stress in earth masses. Settle-ment analysis. Stability problems: bearing capacity,slope stability, earth pressures on retaining structures.52.241 Structures II[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week]Analysis of indeterminate structures by force anddisplacement methods. Moment distribution and mo-ment area methods for framed structures. Analysis offrames subject to dynamic loads.52.271'Traffic and Highway Engineering[Two lectures and one shared tutorial per week]Basic elements of intersection and highway capacity,intersection design, signal control design, theoreticalanalysis of traffic flow. Introduction to traffic and

transportation planning. Transport in NZ.Highway location, geometrics and alignment design.Earthwork volumes. Setting out works. Pavementdesign. Roading materials. Construction techniques.52.301 Special Topic in Civil Engineering[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]A course on a topic in Civil Engineering to be deter-mined each year by the Head of Department of CivilEngineering.52.311Mechanics and Properties of Materials[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]A selection of topics from the following:Elasticity and plasticity; experimental methods;beams, plates and shell theory; stability of structuralsections, analysis of joints; shear walls and deepbeams; civil engineering materials; further materialon traditional materials as well as information onmodern advances.

52.321Hydrology[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Introduction to hydrology, precipitation, inter-ception, evaporation, transpiration, infiltration,groundwater, runoff and hydrographs, storage, floodestimation and flood routing, soil erosion. Elementsof river control work. Introduction to concepts ofcoastal engineering.

52.322Fluid Mechanics m[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Introduction to the generalised form of equations ofmotion and to concept of potential flow. Introductionto flow through porous medium and application ofpotential flow techniques to analysis of flow throughporous media, unsteady groundwater flow and leakyaquifers, intrusion of salt water.Introduction to the theory of water waves, waveforces and coastal processes.Introduction to the elements of dispersion anddiffusion into water and atmosphere.

52.323Water Resources Engineering[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Introduction to synthetic hydrology, reservoir capac-ity and yield analysis, design of flood control struc-tures, irrigation and drainage, urban drainage, intro-duction to coastal engineering, water resources sys-tems engineering, and related topics.

52.331Geotechnical Engineering[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Site investigation. Application of engineering geo-logy. Foundation engineering: selection; design;

1986 Calendar


construction. Problems associated with house foun-dations. Foundation instrumentation and observedperformance. Geotechnical processes, compaction.Applications of rock mechanics.

52.332 Geomechanics II[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]A s"leetion from the following:Further strength and stress strain properties of soilsand rocks. Numerical methods applied to steady andtransient fluid flow in soils. Soil dynamics applied toearthquake engineering and foundation vibrations.Earth and rock fill dams: design and construction.Soil structure interaction: beams on elastic found-tions, laterally loaded piles, flexible bulkheads, tun-nels, culverts, conduits and silos: design loadings.Reinforcement of soil and rock masses. Computer-oriented design methods.

52.341 Structures III[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Direct stiffness method for truss and frame struc-tures; energy theorems; approximate methods forasymmetrical buildings, multibeam bridges, simplecable networks and shell structures.

52.361 Civil Engineering Design I[Two lectures and one two-hour drawing officeclassper week. First half-year]Civil Engineering design with emphasis on concreteand steel structures involving continuity.

52.362 Civil Engineering Design II[Two lectures and one two-hour drawing officeclassper week. Second half-year]Introduction to further design techniques includingstructures in which seismic considerations are im-portant.

52.371 Traffic Systems Design[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Signal control design, linking and area control.Traffic management techniques. Driver character-istics and safety. Traffic control devices and designapplication. Design of parking and street lighting.Introduction to traffic flow and queueing theory, sys-tems simulation and applications.

52.381 Civil Engineering Administration[Two lectures and one tutorial per week, first half-year. Three lectures and one tutorial per week, sec-ond half-year]An introduction to financial, legal and managerialprinciples, and their application to problems in civilengineering management. Systems approach to deci-sion making. Topics related to professional en-gineering practice.

52.382 Management Techniques[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Introduction to project planning and the making andimplementation of decisions.

52.383 Accounting for Engineers[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf year.]An introduction to the principles of accounting prac-tice.52.391 Public Health Engineering[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Water use, supply and treatment. Urban drainage.Waste-water treatment and disposal. Water pollutioncontrol. Solid waste management. Air pollution con-trol. Planning and environmental factors relevant toprovision of public health engineering works.52.392 Water Quality Engineering[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]Chemistry and microbiology of water. Unit oper-ations and process design in water and waste-watertreatment. Engineering management of natural waterquality.52.393 Maritime Engineering[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year.]Waves, tides and currents. Wave forces. Wave-structure interaction. Floating structures. Offshorestructures. Pipeline design and construction. Coastalprocesses. Ports and harbours. Breakwaters.53.111 Electrical Engineering IG[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]An introductory course, with principal emphasis onelectric circuit theory and electronics.53.112 Electrical Engineering for Mining[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. First halfyear]Introduction to electric power generation, trans-mission and distribution systems. Motor character-istics, theory and control and application in miningand mineral processing plants. Special problems ofelectrical equipment in mines, flame proofing, intrin-sic safety, earth leakage protection. Concepts of in-strumentation in mining and mineral processingplants.Control systems. Telemetry in instrumentation.Electrical safety regulations in mines.53.121 Networks[Two lectures in the first half-year, one in the secondhalf-year and one tutorial per week]Basic network theory and network theorems. Signalwaveforms. Network response. Introduction to singleand three-phase A.C. circuits. A.C. bridges.

1986 Calendar


53.131 Electronics I[TwQ lectures and .one tutQrial per week. SecQnd half-year)ElectrQnics: Basic device principles. ApplicatiQn .ofjunctiQn diQdes in pQwer supplies. TheQretical andpractical cQnsideratiQns .of transistQrs as amplifiers.Digital Systems: Basic IQgic elements. CQncept .offinite states and the general finite state machine.LQgic system synthesis.

53.141 Power Apparatus and Systems I[TwQ lectures and .one tutQrial per week. First half-year)Review .of electrQmagnetic theQry. Magnetic materi-als and their properties with D.C. and A.C.excitatiQn. The magnetic circuit. The single phasetransfQrmer. IntrQductiQn tQ electrical machines.

53.204 Electrical Engineering Design[Three hQurs per week)Electric wiring cQnventiQns. RegulatiQns, standardand cQdes. The prQtectiQn .of circuits and equipment.The prQperties and selectiQn .of materials. Thermaldesign. Reliability .of circuits and systems. Printedcircuit techniques. ElectrQmagnetic shielding.CQmputer-aided circuit analysis.

53.211 Electrical Engineering ns[TWQ lectures and .one tutorial per week. First half-year)ElectrQnic devices, small signal amplifier theQry. An-alQgue cQmputing systems, simulatiQn. ElectrQniclQgic elements, digital systems, digital arithmetic, mi-crQprQcessQr QperatiQn. Hybrid c.omputatiQn.

53.222 Networks and Signals[Three lectures and .one tutQrial per week. First halfyear.)Bridge circuits; reSQnance, Q, gain bandwidth CQn-sideratiQns, tuned cQupled circuits; Laplace Trans-fQrms; pQle-zero diagrams and applicatiQns; TWQPQrt CQupling netwQrks; filter design using ImageParameters, frequency and impedance trans-fQrmatiQn; filter design using apprQpriate methQds;active filter design. Signal levels and IQgarithmicunits, signal spectrum and transmissiQn in band lim-ited channels, mQdulati.on techniques, electricalnQise.53.231 Electronics n[TwQ lectures and .one tut.orial per week)Digital: binary cQdes, cQde cQnversiQn; binary num-ber cQnventiQns, 2's c.omplement; binary arithmetic.operatiQns, additiQn, subtractiQn, multiplicatiQn;cQmputer basics, micrQprQcessQrs, typical structures,memQry elements, peripheral devices. AnalQgue: Yparameters fQr passive and active circuits; feedbackamplifiers, instrumentatiQn amplifiers; sample andhQld circuits, AID and D IA cQnversiQn; thyristQr-cQntrQlled rectifiers and inverters, line cQmputatedCQnverters.

53.241 Power Apparatus and Systems n[Three lectures and .one tut.orial per week. SecQndhalf-year)Multi-circuit and PQlyphase transfQrmers. MQtQrstarting and speed cQntrQI. PQwer electrQnics. Syn-chrQnQus machines: infinite busbar QperatiQn; lQadsharing; stability. Elements .of pQwer supply systems.

53.251 Transmission Lines and Fields[Three lectures and .one tutQrial per week. SecQndhalf year.)VectQr analysis revisiQn; static fields; the electric fieldand materials; fields varying in time; Maxwell's equa-tiQns; electrQmagnetic waves; PQynting's theQrem;skin effect. TransmissiQn lines with distributed CQn-stants; surges .on lines; AC lines; standing waves, res-Qnance and antiresQnance; Smith chart; CQmmQntransmissiQn lines, parameters, higher .order mQdes;high frequency lines, cQmmunicatiQn lines and highpQwer lines. IntrQductiQn tQ antennas and radiQ sys-tems.

53.271 Control Systems[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Analysis .of linear cQntrQl systems. Stability criteria.Design methQds based .on Nyquist, BQde, and NicQlsplQts. RQQt lQCUSmethQds. AnalQgue cQmputer simu-latiQn.

53.301 Project in Electrical Engineering[Six hQurs per week in the first half year, seven in thesecQnd half year)A student is required tQ submit a repQrt .on prQjectwQrk carried .out .on a tQpic assigned by the Head .ofthe Department .of Electrical and Electr.onic En-gineering. The wQrk shall be supervised by a member.of the staff. The repQrt shall carry the weight .of threepapers.

53.302 Advanced Electrical Engineering A[Three lectures per week. First half year)Two mQdules chQsen frQm the fQllQwing list .of three:

Advanced Electronics A. High frequency devicemQdels; transient and frequency respQnse .of basicamplifier cQnfiguratiQns; pQwer amplifiers; stabilityand frequency respQnse .of feedback amplifiers; Qscil-latQrs; mixers; cQmputer-aided active netwQrk anal-ysis.

Power Systems. PQwer system c.ompQnents; cQntrQl.of pQwer and frequency; reactive p.ower and vQltagecQntrQl; intrQductiQn tQ lQad f1QWand fault analysis;steady state, transient, and dynamic stability; AC andDC pQwer transmissiQn; prQtectiQn; lQad f.orecastingand management; reliability.

Communication Systems. MQdulatiQn techniques,AM and FM, intermQdulatiQn; filtering and equi-lizatiQn; electrical nQise, nQise figure, nQise in cas-caded netwQrks; intrQductiQn tQ digital techniques,

1986 Calendar


sampling theorems, anti-aliasing, linear and log-PCM, quantization-noise; wideband techniques,FM-FDM, PCM-TDM.53.303 Advanced Electrical Engineering B[Three lectures per week. First half year]Two modules chosen from the following list of three:

Advanced Electronics B. Topics selected from:Linear voltage regulators; switch-mode regulators;Cuk converter; difference amplifiers; operationalamplifiers; phase locked loops; AID and DIA con-version; sample and hold circuits; charge-coupled de-vices; opto-electronics; transducers; integrated circuittechniques.Radio Systems. VHF IUHF Imicrowave systems;instrumentation and measurement techniques, trans-mission lines and distributed circuit elements; de-vices and components; antennas; propagation; noiseand system dynamic range.Microprocessors and ControL Proportional con-trol using a microprocessor; sampling considerations;DIA and AID conversion; stability considerations;integral control; the digital integrator; proportionaland integral control; 3-term digital controller; com-puter control; z-transforms; discrete data systems;controller design for microprocessor systems.

53.304 Special Topic in Electrical Engineering[Three hours per week. Second half year]An advanced course on a topic to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Electrical andElectronic Engineering.

53.311 Applied Electricity[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]A course on electrical and electronic components andcircuits leading to the study of industrial instrumen-tation, control systems and application of electricalenergy.53.312ElectricalEngineering for Civil Engineers[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondha1(~year]A descriptive introduction to electric power, gener-ation, transmission and distribution systems. Threephase theory and practice. Elementary theory of theinduction motor, its control, and practical applica-tions in civil engineering systems. Electrical safetyand regulations. Concepts of instrumentation inengineering; transducers, digital logic and systems;aspects of solid state devices, analogue computers andapplications; microprocessors and microcomputers;control systems; telemetry in instrumentation.53.321 Applied Network Synthesis[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]Passive Network Synthesis: introduction to the con-cept of positive realness of a network function, test ofpositive realness; Cauer synth~sis, Foster synthesis:

Rl, LC, RC circuits; Darlington synthesis or RLCcircuits; Transformless Darlington synthesis; Ele-mentary introduction to passive multiport synthesis;Test of the positive realness of a multiport networkfunction; Multiport Darlington synthesis via theKalman- Yakuborich-Anderson lemma.Active Filter synthesis: Filter concepts and review ofapproximation techniques including Butterworth,Chebyshev, Elliptic and Bessel approximations. Fre-quency transformations. Basis of active filter synthe-sis. Single Amplifier Biquad circuits. The 3 amplifierBiquad. Gyrators and generalised Immittance Con-vertors. Allpass circuits and delay equalisation. Con-stant phase difference networks. Operational simula-tion ofLC ladder networks. Switched capacitor filters.

53.331 Semiconductors[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]Review of properties and conduction processes insemiconductor materials; the PN junction, diode DCand small - and large - signal models, diode chargecontrol model, diode devices; transistors, principlesand modelling of bi-polar and field effect devices forsmall - and large - signal operation, switching char-acteristics, switching models, power devices includ-ing thermal and second-breakdown characteristics;measurement of model parameters; special devices;noise models.

53.332 Custom Integrated Electronic Design[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]Semiconductor device modelling. Thick film circuits.Surface mounting techniques. Gate arrays. Pro-grammable gate arrays. LSI/VLSI technology.Computer aided design of printed circuits, thick filmcircuits, and gate arrays. Computer aided design,checking and simulation of VLSI circuits. Testing ofVLSI circuits. Applications of these technologies.

53.341 Advanced Power Systems[Three lectures per week. Second half year]Advanced three-phase network transformationtheory, extended to the modelling of synchronousand induction machines. Computer methods in loadflow and fault analyses. Power system management,security and contingency provisions. Optimal systemoperation and control. Co-ordination of commu-nications and power networks. Harmonics in powersystems.

53.351 Advanced Communication[Three lectures per week. Second half year]Discrete-time analysis. Introduction to discrete Fou-rier transform and digital filters. Random signals.Pulse code modulation techniques. Baseband signal-ling and coding techniques. Transmission in band-limited channels. Digital modulation techniques.Data transmission systems. Information theories.Traffic theories.

1986 Calendar


53.362 Microwave Engineering[Three lectures per week. Second half year]Microwave Systems; waveguides, passive com-ponents, resonators and filters. Microwave networktheory, waveguide discontinuities. Microwavesources. Aperture antennas. Optical communicationsystems; propagation in optical fibres, anenuation,step-index and graded-index fibres, sources and de-tectors.

53.371 Advanced Control Engineering[Three lectures per week. Second half year]State-space analysis, relationship to transfer functionmethods and analog computer simulation. Control-lability, observability and decomposition ofstate-space. Eigenvalue assignment using state vari-able feedback. Observers. Digital control systems,design and realisation of digital controllers andtheir relationship to digital filters. Nonlinearsystems, phase-plane and describing functiontechniques. Design of controllers for nonlinearsystems.

53.381 Computer Engineering[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]Central processor design, memory, input/output,mass storage, hardware and software examples, com-parison of various micros benchmarks. Informationcoding and manipulation. Real time industrial con-trol systems and industrial interfacing. Operatingsystems and multi-user systems. Programming lan-guages. Development systems. Peripheral/computercommunications.

53.390 Power Semiconductor Applications[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]Power devices and device physics; thyristors, GTOs,transistors, FETs, IGTs. Conversion processes: AC-DC, DC-DC, DC-AC, UPS, switched mode powersupplies.DC motor drives: thyristor control, chopper control.AC motor drives: current source inverters, voltagesource inverters.Motor control techniques: inverter control, reducedvoltage starters.Drive system economics.

54.111 Engineering Mathematics I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week]Basic algebra and calculus of elementary functions ofa real variable, introduction to complex arguments,linear algebra and matrix methods, geometrical prop-erties such as curvature and arc length, power-seriesand indeterminate forms, differentiation and integra-tion. Application to engineering problems will bestressed and assisted by curve sketching in rectan-gular and polar forms and by numerical methods.Ordinary differential equations including first order,second order constant coefficient and elementary si-

multaneous equations. Introduction to Laplace trans-forms.Partial differentiation, evaluation of multiple inte-grals, introduction to Fourier series.Statistical and probabilistic methods, sampling the-ory, estimation and confidence intervals, regressionand correlation, exploratory data analysis.Problem solving, formulation and representation ofalgorithms, the FORTRAN language, use of theundergraduate computer system.

54.112 Engineering Mathematics IS[Two lectures in the first half-year, three in the sec-ond half-year and one tutorial per week]As for 54.111 Engineering Mathematics I, plus:Introductory Computer modelling.

54.211 Engineering Mathematics II[Two lectures and one tutorial per week]Ordinary differential equations: summary of solutionmethods, complementary function and particular in-tegral, system form, numerical solution includingEuler and Runge-Kuna methods, variation of param-eters, series solution, introduction to Bessel func-tions.Linear algebra: review of matrices and linear equa-tions, computer-oriented solution methods, coordi-nate transformations, linear vector spaces, systems ofO.D.E.s, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, iterativemethods, applications to vibrations, beams, etc., lin-ear programming, simplex procedures, applicationsand modelling in L.P. form.Partial differential equations: introduction, deri-vation of one-dimensional heat and wave equations,numerical solution of heat equations, review of Fou-rier series, separation of variables technique, bound-ary conditions, Laplace equation in rectangular andpolar coordinates, application to heat flow, vibrationto a membrane, etc.Vector analysis: scalar and vector fields in two andthree dimensions, gradient divergence and curl, lineand surface integrals, applications to engineeringproblems.

54.212 Engineering Mathematics lISA[Three lectures and one tutorial per week, first half-year]Ordinary differential equations: Laplace transforms;linear differential equations and applications, bound-ary value problems for wave, diffusion and Laplace'sequation, Fourier Series and separation of variablesmethods. Numerical methods for ordinary and par-tial differential equations. Computational linear alge-bra, eigenvalues and eigenvectors.

54.213 Engineering Mathematics IISB[Three lectures and one tutorial per week, secondhalf-year]Engineering statistics. Model fining, linear models

1986 Calendar


and the least-squares principle. Linear regression,least-squares estimates, Gauss-Markov Theorem, pa-rameter prediction, multiple regression. Analysis ofvariance, confidence intervals, paired and multiplecomparison problems. Numerical analysis, quad-rature, interpolation, nonlinear equations.

54.241 Continuum Mechanics I[Two lectures in the first half-year, three in the sec-ond half-year, and one tutorial per week)Vector and tensor analysis; analysis of stress andstrain; constitutive relations and field equations; ana-lytical and numerical solutions of problems in fluidmechanics and linear elasticity; finite difference andfinite element methods. Open channel flow.

54.251 Operations Research I[Two lectures and one tutorial per week)Linear programming, simplex and revised simplexmethods, duality and dual simplex, sensitivity andpost-optimal analysis, modelling and applications.Integer programming, including cutting planes andbranch and bound techniques; dynamic pro-gramming with applications; network analysis, trans-portation and flow problems.

54.291 Engineering Science Design[One lecture and one two-hour drawing office classper week in the first half-year; three contact hours perweek in second half-year)Analysis of simple structures; design of steel beams,columns and trusses and reinforced concrete beams:effects of earthquakes.Systems analysis and design concepts applied to thecomputer solution of engineering problems, particu-larly in continuum mechanics and operations research,including preparation of initial specifications, imple-mentation of algorithms and presentation of results.

54.301 Special Topic in Engineering Science A[Three lectures per week. First half-year)An advanced course on a topic to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Theoreticaland Applied Mechanics. .

54.302 Special Topic in Engineering Science B[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)An advanced course on a topic to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Theoreticaland Applied Mechanics.

54.303 Project in Engineering Science[Equivalent in weight to one elective paper. Nor-mally done in the second half-year)An investigation carried out under the supervision ofa member of staff on a topic assigned by the Head ofthe Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechan-ics. A written report on the work must be submitted.No final examination. Grade assessed on the work doneand the report.

54.312 Engineering Mathematics IUSA[Three lectures per week. First half-year)A course in advanced engineering mathematicsincluding such subjects as variational calculus, partialdifferential equations, integral transforms, and statis-tics.

54.313 Engineering Analysis A[Three lectures per week. First half-year)An approved choice of three modules from a listprepared each year by the Head of the Department ofTheoretical and Applied Mechanics. The list willinclude modules from the subject areas of En-gineering Mathematics, Computational Techniques,Engineering Statistics, Mechanics and OperationsResearch.

54.314 Engineering Analysis B[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)An approved choice of three modules from a listprepared each year by the Head of the Department ofTheoretical and Applied Mechanics. The list willinclude modules from the subject areas of En-gineering Mathematics, Computational Techniques,Engineering Statistics, Mechanics and OperationsResearch.

54.315 Engineering Mathematics IUSB[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)A course in advanced engineering mathematics in-cluding such subjects as the theory and application ofcomplex variables, integral transforms and integralequations.

54.321 Computational Techniques[Three lectures per week. First-half year)Finite difference method for partial differentialequations, stability analysis. Introduction to finiteelement methods. Advanced computational tech-niques in linear algebra. Introduction to uncon-strained nonlinear optimization and the solution ofnonlinear equations.

54.341 Continuum Mechanics II[Two lectures per week)(a) Mechanics of solids including such topics aselastostatics in two and three dimensions, elasto-dynamics, thermoelasticity, principles of structuralanalysis, etc.(b)Mechanics of fluids including such topics as poten-tial flow, vorticity dynamics, boundary layer analysisand an introduction to compressible flow, turbulence,wave motion, and hydrodynamic stability.

54.343 Mechanics of Structures[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)Such topics as the static, stability and dynamic

1986 Calendar


analysis of framed structures, shells, membrane andcable structures.Assignments will require a reasonable facility at com-puter programming.

54.351 Operations Research IT(Two lectures per week]Introduction to deterministic and stochastic modelsin such areas as inventory control, reliability, decisionprocesses, scheduling; digital computer simulation,Monte Carlo methods. (Professional practice in O.R.,case studies, and computer packages with applica-tions will be covered in Engineering ScienceLaboratory)

54.352 Stochastic Methods in OperationsResearch[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]The application of non-deterministic methods inOperations Research, including topics such asMarkov processes, stochastic programming, time se-ries analysis, forecasting.54.361 Control Theory[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]As for 53.371 Advanced Control Engineering.

55.101 Mechanics of Solids I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Dynamics; kinematics and kinetics in two and threedimensions. Vibrations. Mechanics of solids andstructures; bending moment and shear-force dia-grams of determinate beams and frames, stresses inbeams, deflection of beams. Stresses in shafts. Thin-walled pressure vessels. Buckling of columns. Anal-ysis of stress, Mohr's circle diagram.

55.102 Mechanical Engineering IE[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]Introduction to the fundamentals of thermo-dynamics, power cycles and heat transfer. Elemen-tary stress analysis. Miscellaneous topics.

55.111 Thennodynamics and Fluid Mechanics I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week]Thermodynamic variables, thermostatic and hydro-statics. Integral equations of conservation of mass,momentum and energy, equations of state. Applica-tions to turbomachinery, power and refrigerationcycles.

55.211 Thennodynamics and Fluid MechanicsIT[Two lectures and one tutorial per week]Thermodynamic relations, dimensional analysis, ad-vanced thermodynamic cycles. Integral equations ofconservation of mass, momentum and energy, withapplication to energy conversion and heat transfer.Compressible flow in pipes and nozzles. Mixtures

and solutions, combustion. Laminar and turbulentflow, elements of external flows.

55.221 Engineering Dynamics[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Kinetics of particles and rigid bodies: force and accel-eration, work and energy, impulse and momentum.Motion in three dimensions, gyroscopic motion. Ap-plications to machines, friction devices, balancing.Free and forced vibration of single degree offreedomsystems. Damping. Multiple degree of freedom andcontinuous systems.

55.222 Control Engineering I[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. Second half-year]Modelling of components, linearisation, systemequations. Block diagrams, transfer functions, feed-back. Control devices. Time response, performancecharacteristics. Stability, Routh-Hurwitz test. Fre-quency response, Bode and Nyquist diagrams.55.231Industrial Administration[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]An introductory course for engineering students onthe organisational, financial and human relations as-pects of managment theory and practice.

55.241 Mechanics of Solids IT[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First half-year]Analysis of stress and strain. Constitutive relations.Yield and fracture in metals. Bending of beams, elas-tic and plastic analysis of simple indeterminate beamsand frames; torsion of shafts, non-circular and thin-walled sections; stability. Experimental stress anal-ysis, testing methods; non-destructive testing.

55.261 Mechanical Engineering Design I[One lecture and one two-hour drawing office classper week]The concept, design and specification of machines,mechanical plant and structures. Relationship ofproduction and design.

55.271 Production Technology I[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf-year]An introduction to the casting process including met-allurgical and thermodynamic considerations, castingdesign and quality control, casting economics and theselection of casting and moulding methods; bulk for-ming processes, selection of methods and tools; anintroduction to sheet forming; metal cutting, machi-nability and tool life; friction and lubrication; surfacefinish, metrology and inspection; an introduction toCAD/CAM.

1986 Calendar


55.301 Project in Mechanical Engineering[About six scheduled lectures per week. Equivalent inweight to two elective subjects)A comprehensive investigation and report on a topicassigned by the Head of the Department of Mechan-ical Engineering.No final examination: Grade assessed on project reportand year's work.

55.303 Special Topic in Mechanical Engineering[Three lectures per week. Either first or second half-year)An advanced course on a topic to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of MechanicalEngineering.

55.311 Applied Fluid Mechanics[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Differential equations of fluid motion and simplesolutions, boundary layers, turbulent flow, heattransfer, lubrication. Turbomachinery. Two-phaseflow.

55.312 Applied Aerodynamics[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)Wing theory, aircraft performance and stability.VTOL and STOL aircraft, ground effect vehicles.Propellers, windmills. Natural winds, the earth'sboundary layer. Wind effects on buildings and struc-tures. Aeroelasticity. Compressible flow.

55.321 Control Engineering II[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Classical linear control theory as applied to mechani-cal and other relevant systems: an introduction tostate-space methods and to digital control techniques.

55. 322 Mechanical Vibrations[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Vibration of multiple degree of freedom and con-tinuous systems. Vibrations in rotating machinery.Vibration control: isolation, absorption, damping.Vibration measurement, frequency analysis andmodal analysis. Sound and structural vibration.

55.323 Microprocessors in Mechanical ControlSystems[Three lectures per week. Second half-year]An introduction to modern control methods asapplied to mechanical and other systems. Digitalcontrol algorithms and state-space techniques. Incor-poration of microprocessors into mechanical systems.

55.324 Acoustics[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)Subjective reactions. Noise control, absorption, dissi-pation, insulation and planning. Performance ofmaterials. The acoustics of enclosures, rooms andelectroacoustics.

55.331 Industrial Engineering[Three lectures per week. First half-year)An introduction to the problems associated witheffective industrial management and the techniquesused to solve them. The course considers both thehuman and technological aspects of productivity im-provement procedures, applied to NZ Industry.

55.332 Manufacturing Systems[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)An introduction to current concepts in the design andoperation of modern manufacturing systems. Thisincludes the technological, economic and social as-pects surrounding the use of computer integratedmanufacturing and robotic systems.

55.333 Engineering Economics[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)A course intended to familiarise the student with thefinancial aspects of engineering management. Em-phasis will be placed on topics such as alternativeforms of costing, budgeting and profit planning,breakeven analysis, transfer pricing, replacement andmaintenance policies, make or buy decisions andproject cost estimation.Techniques of evaluating project and capital equip-ment expenditure, including consideration of thesociological and environmental factors, will be stud-ied, for both private and public sector investments.

55.341 Mechanics of Deformation Processing[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Elastic stress analysis, theory of macroscopic andmicroscopic plasticity, strengthening mechanisms,fatigue, fracture, creep; visco-elasticity and be-haviour of polymers; composites; selection ofengineering materials.

55.342 Strength of Materials[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Analysis of stress and deformation in flat plates, axi-symmetric shells, pressure vessels; structural frames;thermal stresses; stress waves in solids; failure anal-ysis (including case studies).

55.351 Thermal Engineering[Three lectures per week. First half-year)Energy resources: their use and consequent environ-mental impacts. Economics of energy conversion.Engine cycles, emissions. Heat and mass transfer andapplications: heat exchanger and drier design.

55.352 Applied Thermodynamics[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)Combustion processes, equilibrium. Properties ofmixtures and solutions; application in cycles. 2-phaseflow. Magnetohydrodynamics and other advancedcycles. Heat transfer: radiation.

1986 Calendar


55.361 Mechanical Engineering Design II[Two lectures and one two-hour drawing officeclassper week)EITHER A. Plant and process design: Design of me-chanical structures. Handling of unit loads and bulkmaterials. Building servicesand environmental equip-ment. Selected plant equipment, e.g. pressure vessels.OR B. Machine design: Manufacturing machinery.Engines, turbo machines, rotating assemblies.Vehicles. Dynamic structures. Jig and tool design.Product design.AND Lectures on professional mechanical en-gineering practice.No final examination: Grade assessedon course assign-ments.55.371 Production Technology II[Three lectures per week. Second half-year)Further studies in metal cutting processes.Metal for-ming processes: extrusion, drawing, rolling, swaging,stretching and deep drawing. Lubrication and metal-working. Vacuum forming, injection moulding andextrusion of plastics. The economics of manufactur-ing processes. Machine control systems. Case studies.56.101 Mineral Engineering[Two lectures per week)An introduction to the mineral industry as a basis forsubsequent studies in mining and mineral processing.Mineral industry, world/New Zealand; economicimportance. Stages in a mineral enterprise - ex-ploration, development, production. Selection ofmethod of exploitation - surface, underground, insitu. Importance of reserve and grade. Introductionto the processing of minerals. Principles governingunderground and surface mining methods and pro-cessing. Environmental aspects and impact of miningand processing. Computer application in the mineralindustry.56.111 Geology I for Mining[Two lectures per week and 25 hours laboratory. Sec-ond half year)Introductory petrology. Physical properties of rocksand interpretation of simple stress/strain phenomenain rocks. Geochemical systems. Introduction to min-eral deposits and fossil fuels. Industrial rocks andminerals.56.201 Mineral Processing I[Two lectures per week for first half year, three lec-tures per week for second half year, one tutorial perweek throughout the year)Comminution physics, industrial crushing and grind-ing, size measurement and sizing separation, methodsof mineral separation with selected plant practice.Materials handling.56.202 Coal Preparation[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. Second halfyear)

Coal properties and utilisation. Washability assess-ment and practice. Comminution and sizing andgravimetric separation techniques. Coal flotation.Environmental and economic considerations.

56.211 Unit Operations in Mining[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. First halfyear)Materials handling: Transportation from face/slope- surface and underground. Hoisting, conveying,truck, rail and rope systems, slurry flow/trans-portation and stockpiling. Excavation engineering:rock breakage; drilling methods and blasting tech-nology, cutting (rock and coal), caving, rippability,draglines and bucket-wheel excavator operation. Se-lection and scheduling applications in surface andunderground mining, tunnelling and shaft sinking.

56.212 Mine Environment and Ventilation[Three lectures and one tutorial per week. Secondhalf year)Introduction to heat and mass transfer, assessment ofunderground comfort conditions; gases, dusts, hu-midity, heat flow and cooling.Air flowdistribution; networks, mechanical and natu-ral ventilation. Methane drainage. Mine lighting.Noise. Environmental considerations of surface min-ing. Environmental statements.

56.213 Mining Engineering I[Two lectures and one tutorial per week. Second halfyear)Introduction to mine planning; exploration, feasi-bility, mining machinery and equipment selection.Mining services; compressed air and hydraulic pow-er. Mining regulations, safety, communications andsampling.

56.231 Mine Surveying[Three lectures per week and field work. Second halfyear)Introduction to land (including topographic) survey-ing theory and practice. Principles of typical survey-ing equipment and its operation and application.Introduction to mine surveying. Photograrnmetry.This paper will include attendance at a four-day fieldexercise prior to third professional year.

56.301 Mineral Processing IIA[Three lectures per week. First half year)Modelling, mathematical descriptions, simulationand modelling of separation and comminution pro-cesses and circuits, on-stream analyses and mill con-trol in mineral processing plants.

56.302 Mineral Processing lIB[Three lectures per week. Second half year) "Flotation; solution and surface chemistry as related toflotation reagents, conditioners, equipment, kinetics

1986 Calendar

and plant practice. Design and operation of flotationcircuits.56.303 Mineral Process and Plant Design[Two lectures per week first half year, one lecture andthree design office hours per week second half year]Ore body evaluation; feasibility studies and devel-opment economics. Design studies in mineral pro-cessing operations and circuits, process integrationand flow sheet development. Evaluation of laboratoryand pilot plant data. Equipment and process selec-tion.

Practical Workl. Before enrolling for papers of the Second Profes-sional Examination, candidates for the BE Degree arerequired to have completed to the approval of theFaculty of Engineering a recognised course in Work-shop Practice. A candidate who has attended a similarcourse elsewhere before enrolling at the University ofAuckland may apply to the Faculty for that course tobe approved. Candidates who have been exempted bythe Senate from the First Professional Examinationare not required to complete a course in WorkshopPractice.2. (a) Except as otherwise provided, candidates maynot be admitted to the degree until they have obtain-ed approved practical experience in workshops andengineering works for at least 1200 hours.It is expected that they will undertake such practicalexperience during Summer vacations and that theywill have completed at least one period of such workbefore enrolling for papers of the Second Profession-al Examination. All practical work must be approvedby Faculty and shall meet the requirements of theappropriate department as' set out in the currentSchool of Engineering Handbook.(b) The first period of practical work should permitcandidates to become familiar with engineering pro-cesses and trade skills, particularly those appropriateto the branch of engineering being followed. Sub-sequent periods shall be related to the particularbranch of engineering and may include work of a sub-professional nature. It is expected that the experiencegained will be as broad as possible. The advice of theappropriate departmental member of the PracticalWork Committee of the Faculty of Engineering maybe sought before employment is accepted.(c) At the conclusion of each period of practical worka candidate must submit to the Faculty: (i) acertificate signed by the employer showing the typeof work carried out, the dates covered, the number ofhours worked and the standard of attendance andperformance; (ii) a satisfactory report on the workperformed. Official certificates and instructions onthe form of report required may be obtained from theSchool of Engineering office. Reports shall be sub-mitted not later than 31 July following completionof the work period. They will then be assessed andgraded. Only in exceptional circumstances will latesubmissions be accepted. In order to allow sufficient

Faculty of Engineering, Degree Prescriptions, BE

will be supervised by a member of staff.56.316 Environmental Planning For Mining[Three lectures per week. Second half year]Physical, chemical and biological impacts associatedwith mining and mineral processing. Environmentalcontrols. Legislative provisions. Rehabilitation plan-ning and maintenance. Drainage and sediment con-trol. Erosion control.

56.304 Project in Mineral Process EngineeringThe candidate is required to submit a report on atopic in mineral engineering assigned by the Head ofthe Department of Mining Engineering. The workwill be supervised by a member of staff.56.311 Mining Engineering IT[Two lectures per week first half year, three lecturesper week second half year]Coal and metal mining technology; Room and pillar,longwall/shortwall face development. Spontaneouscombustion; coal dust explosions and mine fires.Cav-ing techniques, natural and artificial support,backfilling. Open pit planning and scheduling.Groundwater control. Application of relevant oper-ation research techniques.56.312 Evaluation and Mineral Economics[Two lectures per week and 12 hours laboratory firsthalf year, two lectures per week second half year]Orebody evaluation, geostatistics. Mineral eco-nomics feasibility, taxation, metal pricing and mar-keting. Concept of exhaustibility and cut-off grade.56.313 Mine Design[One lecture per week and 12 laboratory hours firsthalf year, one lecture and three design office hoursper week second half year]Design of mine layouts including services; environ-mental and economic assessments. Students will berequired to do design exercises in surface and under-ground mining in both metalliferous and coal.56.314 Rock Mechanics[Three lectures per week and 15 laboratory hours.First half year]Behaviour of rock masses; rock properties, strength,deformation and failure. Laboratory and in situ test-ing, instrumentation. Analytical models of rock aslinear elastic, plastic and visco-elastic media, numer-ical solutions. Underground excavation stability,rock-support interaction and slope stability. Groundcontrol, rock improvement techniques and sub-sidence.56.315 Project in Mining EngineeringThe candidate is required to submit a report on atopic in mining engineering assigned by the Head ofthe Department of Mining Engineering. The work

372

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Faculty of Engineering, Degree Prescriptions, ME 373

time for assessment, final reports for candidates whowish to take part in the graduation ceremony shouldbe submitted before 1 March.(d) The Faculty of Engineering may approve thereduction in the 1200 hours practical work require-ment for candidates who have been exempted by theSenate from the First Professional Examination. Anysuch reduction will depend on the nature and extentof employment undertaken before enrolment in theBE Degree Course. Evidence of such work may berequired. In all cases at least one report on a totalwork period of not less than 400 hours must be sub-mitted. Candidates must make application in writingto the Faculty by I April in the year of first enrolmentin order to ascertain the requirements that must befulfilled in each case. They are advised to consult amember of the Practical Work Committee of theFaculty of Engineering bef\lre submitting such appli-cation.Laboratory and Field Work1. Laboratory work related to papers of the First andSecond Professional Examinations of the course isundertaken in integrated programmes designatedFirst Professional Laboratories and Second Profes-sional Laboratories.2. In order to gain the formal recognition of havingcompleted the laboratory work necessary for admis-sion to the degree, a candidate shall attend the FirstProfessional Laboratory and Second ProfessionalLaboratory courses, carry out the experiments andsubmit reports, to a required standard.3. Laboratory work related to papers of the ThirdProfessional Examination is an integral part of eachpaper. A candidate's satisfactory attendance and per-formance, including the submission of reports, formsa part of the requirement for a pass in each paper.4. Candidates taking the papers Surveying andTraffic and Highway Engineering shall, to a requiredstandard, undertake Field Work, including the sub-mission of reports.5. As part of their Degree course, candidates may berequired to go on field trips to study engineeringplant and works. The requirements in respect of suchplant visits will be specified each year.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR ME50.401Project A50.411Project B50.421Project C50.431Project D(Value rwo papers)A candidate may take the equivalent of three singlepaper projects. For example, a candidate may takeProjects A, B, and C, or Project D and one ofProjects A, B, and C. A candidate is required to

submit a report on each project carried out. Theseprojects may include design studies, a survey andevaluation of modern advances in a branch ofengineering, a small experimental or theoreticalresearch project, the development of a new designprocedure, the development of a computer package.51.411Advanced Process ControlAdvanced concepts of control, stability and opti-mization. Analysis of non-linear systems. Computercontrol.51.412Chemical Engineering SeminarA graduate course on a topic or topics from the ad-vanced fields of fluid mechanics, transport phenom-ena, heat transfer, particulate technology, chemicalreactors and fuel technology.

51.413Studies in Chemical EngineeringAn advanced course on topics to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Chemical andMaterials Engineering.

51.414Biochemical Engineering SeminarA graduate course on selected topics in biochemicalengineering; biological reactors, fermentation, pro-tein processing and enzymology.

51.415Advanced Chemical EngineeringAn advanced course on selected topics such as fluidflow, rheology, heat transfer, mass transfer, separa-tion processes.

51.421Advanced MaterialsAn advanced course on selected topics in materialsscience or materials engineering.

51.422Materials SeminarA graduate course on a topic or topics in the field ofmaterials to be determined each year by the Headof the Department of Chemical and MaterialsEngineering.

51.423Studies in Materials EngineeringAn advanced course on topics to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Chemical andMaterials Engineering.

52.401Special Seminar in Civil Engineering AAn advanced course on a topic to be determinedeach year by the Head of the Department of CivilEngineering.

52.402Special Seminar in Civil Engineering BAn advanced course on a topic to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Civil En-gineering.

52.411 Mechanics and Properties of MaterialsSeminarSpecial topics selected from recent developments inthe mechanics and properties of selected materialsused in civil engineering.

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374 Faculty of Engineering, Degree Prescriptions, ME

52.421 Fluid Mechanics SeminarSpecial topics selected from fluid dynamics, waterresources engineering, statistics and numericalmethods.

52.422 Advanced Fluid Mechanic!;Selected topics from applied fluid mechanics andhydraulics.

52.423 Coastal EngineeringWaves, wave theories, wave forces on structures.Breakers, tsunamis, flow induced oscillations, reson-ance problems, tidal estuaries. Sediment transport bywaves. Topics from coastal and harbour engineering.

52.424 Advanced Water ResourcesSelected topics from hydrology and water resourcesengineering.

52.431 Earthquake EngineeringThe fundamentals of seismology including earth-quake waves, magnitudes and felt-intensities. Thedamaging effects of earthquake upon land and theconstructions of man. Study of some relevant histor-"ical earthquakes. Strong earthquake motions and thevibratory response of land and buildings. Funda-mentals of the earthquake-resistant design ofengineering structures.

52.432 Geomechanics SeminarAdvanced studies of recent developments in the-oretical soil mechanics.

52.433 Applied GeomechanicsApplication of the principles of soil mechanics, rockmechanics and engineering geology to practical prob-lems in civil engineering.

52.434 Earth StructuresThe stability, deformation, design and constructionof earth structures.

52.441 Structural DynamicsVibration Theory. Linear theory of discrete and con-tinuous systems including the shear beam and cou-pled shear walls. Introduction to the non-linear the-ory of vibration. Response of structUres to earth-quake, traffic and wind loading. Response spectraconcepts. Normal mode analysis. Numerical integra-tion techniques.

52.442 Structures SeminarSelected topics from recent developments in struc-tural analysis and design.

52.443 Structural AnalysisAnalytical methods for some or all of the followingstructures: space frames and grids, shear wall systems,folded plant structures, bridge superstructures. Solu-tion techniques will include approximate methods,matrix and computer methods. Optimisation tech-niques and computer-aided design may also be in-cluded.

52.444 Space StructuresSelected topics in the analysis of space structuressuch as cable structures, plate and shell structures.Special consideration for stability, elasticity and plas-ticity may also be included.

52.451 Environmental LawSee prescriptions for LLB, paper 25.313

52.461 Structural DesignDesign philosophies. Special considerations in steel,reinforced concrete, prestressed concrete andmasonry structural design. The background to andthe use of design codes.52.471 Traffic EngineeringDesign and capacity of highways and intersections,motorways and interchanges, weaving sections androtaries. Traffic control and safety. Accident studiesand analyses. Co-ordination of traffic signals and areatraffic control. Travel and delay studies. Planning anddesign for pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Large-scale parking.

52.472 Transportation Engineering SeminarSelected topics from recent developments in theplanning and design of transport facilities and sys-tems.

52.473 Transportation PlanningLand use, transport and travel. Spatial interactionmodels. Data surveys. Forecasting techniques. Anal-ytical models for trip generationjanraction, distribu-tion, assignment and modal split. Urban planningmodels. Model and network tests. Operational,economic and environmental evaluations. Computerprogrammes.

52.474 Transportation Systems AnalysisSelected analytical techniques taken from: proba-bility and statistics, queuing theory, simulation,linear and dynamic programming, network flow andallocation algorithms, as applied to the planning anddesign of transport facilities. Characteristics of trans-port systems and urban structure. Economic evalu-ation of transport projects. Transport systems plan-ning techniques applied to urban planning.

52.481 Project Management APlanning, organisation and control of large engineer-ing projects.

52.482 Case Studies in Project ManagementAnalysis of the management of some large engineer-ing projects currently in hand or recently completed.

52.483 Project Management BEstimating and cost control, contracts and decisions.

52.491 Public Health Engineering SeminarSelected topics from water and wastewater en-gineering pollution control.

1986 Calendar


53.401 Studies in Electrical and ElectronicEngineering A

53.402 Studies in Electrical and ElectronicEngineering BAdvanced courses on topics to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Electrical andElectronic Engineering.

53.432 Electronic Circuits and SystemsA graduate course covering state of the art topics inAdvanced Electronics including: computer aided cir-cuit analysis; non-linear circuit concepts; oscillators;mixers; power amplifiers; stability; noise.

53.441 Heavy Current ElectronicsSelected topics in the utilisation of thyristor devicesin industrial electrical engineering applications.

53.451 Digital Signal ProcessingFast Fourier transformer (FFT) discrete operationsvia FFT Digital filters, finite impulse (FIR) andinfinite impulse response (IIR); design techniques forFIR and IIR filters; hardware implementations andnoise analysis. State-space synthesis and non-linearbehaviour of digital filters. Signal coding and band-wirlth compression techniques. Two dimensional sig-nal and image processing.

53.452 VHF and UHF Radio CommunicationA course concerned with the planning and design ofVHF and UHF Radio Communications Systems.Consideration will be given to analogue and digitalsystems, and both mobile and point-to-pointservICes.

53.461 Electromagnetic TheorySelected topics in electromagnetic theory. The em-phasis is on mathematical analysis.

53.471 Advanced Control SystemsTheory of modern control systems with emphasis onoptimization techniques for both deterministic andstochastic processes. State space modelling of dy-namic systems and choice of suitable performancecriteria. Examples of applications and discussion ofcomputational problems.

53.482 Advanced Microprocessor TechniquesReview of the hardware and architecture of 8 and16-bit devices; introduction to bit -slice technology,microprogrammed control. Input-output interfacingtechniques, DMA control, interrupts etc. Devel-opment tools - both hardware and software; assem-blers, high level languages. Application devices, e.g.digital signal processors, single-chip micro control-lers.

54.401 Studies in Engineering ScienceA graduate course on topics to be determined each

year by the Head of the Department of Theoreticaland Applied Mechanics.

54.411 Studies in Engineering MathematicsA graduate course in Mathematics applied to En-gineering problems on such topics as the theory ofordinary differential equations, partial differentialequations, perturbation methods, advanced numer-ical analysis, etc.

54.421 Finite Element MethodsA graduate course on finite element formulations andapplications to problems such as stress analysis, seep-age, heat transfer and fluid flows.

54.422 Nonlinear OptimisationA study of theoretical conditions for optimality innonlinear optimization and numerical methods forthe solution of systems of nonlinear equations andconstrained and unconstrained optimization prob-lems including the nonlinear least squares problem.

54.441 Studies in Continuum Mechanics A

54.442 Studies in Continuum Mechanics BGraduate courses in Continuum Mechanics coveringtopics in the mechanics of solids and fluids and othercontinua.

54.451 Studies in Operations Research A

54.452 Studies in Operations Research BGraduate courses in recent developments in Opera-tions Research and applications.

54.453 Advanced Systems AnalysisA graduate course on a selection of topics from sys-tems analysis and operations research. This subjectcannot be credited if 54.251 or 54.351 have pre-viously been credited towards a degree.

54.454 Random ProcessesA graduate course in the theory and application ofdiscrete and continuous random processes includingtopics such as queuing models, Markov processes,information theory, Monte Carlo simulation, tur-bulence and random vibration.

54.461 Studies in Control TheoryA graduate course in modern Control Theory includ-ing such topics as optimal control, stochastic andnonlinear systems.

54.481 Geothermal ModellingA study of mathematical methods currently used ingeothermal reservoir engineering, and an introduc-tion to the computer modelling of geothermal flows.

54.491 Bio-engineeringAn introduction to the application of engineeringprinciples and methods in biomedical research. Me-chanical properties of living tissue: constitutive laws,

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structure/function relationships, myocardial andlung mechanics, haemodynamics. Biological controlmechanisms. Electrophysiology. Instrumentationand measurement: principles and applications.55.401 Studies in Mechanical Engineering[Either half-year]An advanced course on topics to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of MechanicalEngineering.55.411 Fluid Dynamics[First half-year]Equations of fluid motion, laminar duct flow, laminarboundary layers and free shear layers, structure ofturbulence, turbulent duct flow and turbulent shearlayers.55.412 Aerodynamics[Second half-year]Thin-airfoil theory, distributed singularity methods,lifting-line and lifting-surface theory, vortex lift;computation of boundary layers, prediction of dragand separation; bluff body flows, wind loading.55.413 Wind Engineering[Second half year]Basic meteorology and extreme wind speed analysis;planetary boundary-layer flow; wind structure; loadson engineering structures; dynamic response to tur-bulence; vortex shedding and aeroelastic effects;wind-tunnel testing.55.422 Mechanical Control Systems[Second half-year]A selection of topics from modern control theory,directed towards the application of appropriate tech-niques in the description and simulation of mechani-cal systems. Emphasis will be placed on a structuredapproach to the analysis of control systems.55.431 Manufacturing Analysis[First half-year]Manufacturing engineering topics and advancedconcepts of manufacturing analysis. Topics includeindustry studies, production management, CAD /CAM, manufacturing systems, automation qualityassurance, reliability and economics.55.432 Manufacturing Automation and Robotics[Second half-year]Advanced, yet practical automation measures formanufacturing industry, with major emphasis onflexible automation and industrial robots. Analyticalaspects and application concepts, economics and casestudies are considered, as well as general factors.55.433 Manufacturing Management[Second half-year]A participative course of lectures and simulation ex-ercises on topics including maintenance, productioncontrol, productivity measurement, quality control,purchasing, research and development of manu-facturing projects. The material will be presented asa series of interactive manufacturing managementproblems for student evaluation.

55.441 Mechanics of Materials[First half-year]Theory of elasticity: equations of elasticity, stressfunctions, energy theorems, stress waves, elasticinstability.Theory of plasticity: criteria for yield and plasticflow, load bounding, the slip-line field theory. Frac-ture mechanics. Composite materials.

55.442 Stress Waves and Vibrations[Second half-year]Stress waves in elastic media: longitudinal, torsionaland flexural waves in rods and bars, waves in bulkmedia. Elastic-plastic and viscoelastic waves. Vibra-tion of multiple degree of freedom and continuousstructures: matrix and approximate methods. Fluid-structure interaction.

55.452 Reciprocating Internal CombustionEngines[Second half-year]Combustion processes; calculations for Diesel andQno cycles, including turbocharging; ideal, fuel-airand real cycles; use of alternative fuels as supple-ments or replacements.55.471 Production Technology[First half-year]Tribology and lubrication applied to metal working.Joining and assembly processes. Tool and die design.Metal cuning. Deformation processing.

55.472 Metal Forming[Second half-year]Plasticity, analysis of deformation processes, applica-tion of upper bound and slip line field techniques tobulk forming of metals. Properties and behaviour ofsheet metals, anisotropy, strain mapping, deter-mination of forming limits.

55.491 Heat Transfer Analysis[First half-year]Analytical and numerical methods for solving prob-lems of heat transfer by conduction, radiation andconvection.

55.492 Convective Heat Transfer[Second half-year]Conservation equations for mass, momentum and en-ergy; laminar flow in ducts; forced laminar boundarylayer flows; turbulent flow in ducts; forced convectionturbulent boundary layers; natural convectionboundary layers; natural convection in enclosures.

55.493 Geothermal Heat and Mass Transfer[Second half-year]The application of the principles of heat and masstransfer to geothermal energy technology. Topicsinclude transmission of geothermal fluids within thereservoir and through pipe networks; heat ex-changers; condensers; waste heat rejection; economicconsiderations.

1986 Calendar


56.401 Advanced Mineral ProcessingAn advanced paper on a topic or topics in mineralprocessing to be determined each year by the Headof the Department of Mining Engineering.56.402 Seminar in Mineral ProcessingA -graduate-level paper on a selected aspect or aspectsof mining engineering to be determined each year bythe Head of the Department of Mining Engineering.

56.403 Advanced FlotationSurface chemistry and energetics of minerals in re-lation to flotation. Hydration, adsorption and particlebubble attachment. Flotation kinetics. Models ofbatch and continuous flotation. Simulation offlotation circuits. Flotation of ultrafine materials.

56.404 Magnetic and Electrical SeparationMagnetic and electrical properties of minerals. Dy-namics of ore particles in magnetic and electricalfields. Models of magnetic electrostatic and electrodynamic separation. Magnetic coagulation andfiltration. Recent advances in magnetic and electricalseparation equipment.

56.405 Industrial MineralsThe evaluation, processing, utilisation and devel-opment of non-metallic mineral resources.

56.411 Advanced Mining EngineeringAn advanced paper on a topic or topics in miningengineering to be determined each year by the Headof the Department of Mining Engineering.

56.412 Seminar in Mining EngineeringA graduate-level paper on a selected aspect or aspectsof mineral process engineering to be determined eachyear by the Head of the Department of Mining En-gineering.

56.413 Advanced Mine VentilationAdvanced topics in underground environmental as-sessment and control. Optimisation of ventilation re-quirements.

56.414 Advanced Geostatics and ResourceEvaluationTheoretical and practical geostatistics, including theapplication of commercial-scale computer packagesto problems of natural resource evaluation. Furtherstudy of extraction policy formulation and cutoffgrade decisions.

56.415 Advanced Rock MechanicsFurther topics in rock mechanics.

56.416 Tunnelling and Quarrying EngineeringThe design and methods of excavation and support oftunnels. Operational aspects of quarries in New Zea-land.

86.401 Geothermal Systems and TechnologyScope of geothermal projects, features of geothermalsystems, properties of geothermal fluids. Introduc-tion to geothermal exploration, production and utili-zation technology. Reservoir engineering, economics,environmental and legal aspects. Case histories.

Either

86.402 Geothermal Production TechnologyDrilling technology and completion tests, fluid trans-mission, thermodynamics and fluid mechanics ofgeothermal fluids, well operation and analysis. Reser-voir modelling and assessment, corrosion and deposi-tion, materials.

Or

86.403 Geothermal Energy UtilisationApplied thermodynamics. Industrial, agriculturaland domestic use of heat, process heat. Power cyclesand electricity generation. Waste disposal, land ero-sion, subsidence, environmental effects and report-ing, tourist development, wilderness protection. De-velopment planning and costing.

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378 Faculty of Engineering, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipGeothermTech


DIPLOMA IN GEOTHERMAL ENERGY TECHNOLOGYDipGeothermTechThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General) and the ExaminationRegulations.I. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Geothermal Energy Technology shallbefore his enrolment for this Diploma .(a) have been admitted or have qualified for admission to a Bachelor's degree in science or engineering or(b) have reached an equivalent level of attainment in science or engineering to the approval of the Senate.2. Admission to the Course of study shall be at the discretion of the Senate on consideration of a recommen-dation from the Board of Studies, Geothermal Institute.3. A candidate for the Diploma shall follow a Course of study of one year.4. The Course of study for the Diploma shall consist of three parts. The Diploma shall be granted byexamination.Part IA core paper in Geothermal Systems and Technology (86.100)Part IIEITHER (a) Geothermal Exploration for Earth Scientists (86.101) and(b) Geothermal Exploration Technology (86.102) OR(c) Geothermal Production Technology (86.103) and(d) Geothermal Energy Utilisation (86.104)Part IIIA project (86.606) on some aspect of Geothermal Energy5. The project (86.606) shall be delivered to the Registrar by November I of the year of the candidate'senrolment for the Diploma, or such later date as may be approved by Senate.6. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1985.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR Dip Geotherm TechDIPLOMA IN GEOTHERMAL ENERGY TECHNOLOGYThe Course of study for this Diploma is taught under the auspices of the Geothermal Institute which has beenset up within the University of Auckland by special funding from the United Nations Development Pro-gramme and the New Zealand Government. Teaching will be carried out within the Faculty of Science andthe School of Engineering by the academic staff, and by visiting lecturers from Government agencies andprivate organisations engaged in geothermal exploration and development.Applications for admission to this Diploma course by foreign students must be made to the Board of Studies,Geothermal Institute by I September (IS October for New Zealand students) for entry to the course in thefollowing year. The number of students accepted for the course will be restricted each year.Note: Any prospective student who has not passed the University Entrance Examination, who has been previously enrolled at a New ZealandUniversity other than the University of Auckland, or who last ancnded an overseas university must apply for admission under the AdmissionRegulations as defined elsewhere in the Calendar.

Part I will be the equivalent of two papers. The examination for the Diploma shall be in three parts and mustbe passed as a whole.Part 1 Geothermal Systems and Technology (86.100)Scope of geothermal projects. Basic facts of geothermal systems. Introduction to geothermal exploration andtechnology. Reservoir engineering. Chemistry of thermal fluids. Economic, environmental and legal aspects.Case Studies.Part 2 EITHER (a) Geothermal Exploration for Earth Scientists (86.101)Petrology, secondary mineralisation and alteration. Drillhole logging. Geochemistry of geothermal fluids.Geophysical investigation of geothermal fields. Estimation and assessment of thermal field potential, and(b) Geothermal Exploration Technology (86.102)Planimetric and geological mapping techniques. Mapping and sampling of geothermal discharges. Geo-physical prospecting techniques. Geochemical analysis. Drillhole logging techniques and instrumentation, OR

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Faculty of Engineering, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, Cert Geotherm Tech 379

(c) Geothermal Production Technology (86.103)Drilling techniques and completion tests, fluid transmission, thermodynamics and fluid mechanics of geother-mal fluids, well operation and analysis, reservoir modelling and assessment, corrosion and deposition, materialsfor geothermal plant, and(d) Geothermal Energy Utilisation (86.104)Applied thermodynamics. Industrial, agricultural and domestic use of heat. Process heat. Power cycles andelectricity generation. Waste disposal, land erosion, subsidence. Environmental effects of geothermal wastes.Environmental Impact Report preparation. Assessment of geothermal fields as undeveloped natural resources,tourist development, wilderness protection. Development planning and costing.Part 3A written project on some aspect of geothermal energy including some degree of original research by thecandidate (86.606).

CERTIFICATE REGULATIONS

CERTIFICATE IN GEOTHERMAL ENERGY TECHNOLOGYCert Geotherm TechEach candidate for the Certificate has to enrol for the Diploma in Geothermal Energy Technology. The coursefor the Certificate in Geothermal Technology involves attendance at all lectures, laboratories and field tripsof the papers 86.100 and either 86.101 and 86.102 or 86.103 and 86.104. During the year the candidate maybe advised by Director of the Institute EITHER not to submit the project (86.606) and to continue with onlythose courses proceeding to a written final examination (ie. 86.100, and either 86.101 and 86.102 or 86.103 and86.104), OR to submit the project 86.606 but not to continue with one of the advanced courses (86.102 or86.103, or 86.104).Examinations: Candidates will be assessed on their practical work, written tests during the course, and a passin the 86.100 paper; and a pass in at least one of the 86.10 1,86.102,86.103,86.104 papers orthe 86.606 project.Prerequisites: As for Diploma in Geothermal Energy Technology.

1986 Calendar

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Faculty of Fine Arts

Contents

381

Degree, CourseRegulations


382 Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts384 Degree of Master of Fine Arts

386 Department of Art History386 Elam School of Fine Arts387 Studio Theory387 Studio for BFA387 Studio for MFA

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382 Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Regulations, Elam School of Fine Arts, BFA

DEGREE COURSE REGULATIONSELAM SCHOOL OF FINE ARTSThe Elam School of Fine Arts offers the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree of four years' duration, and the Masterof Fine Arts Degree of two years' duration. Courses of study for each of these degrees involves a proportionof Studio activities and theoretical studies which can be varied to accommodate the needs of individualstudents.

Bachelor Of Fine Arts (BFA)All students entering the first year of the BFA course take a common programme which consists of practicalstudio activities conducted in the School of Fine Arts and two papers presented by the Department of ArtHistory. Usually the studio sessions are held in the morning from 9 am - 1 pm and the Art History study inthe afternoons between 2 pm and 4 pm.The first year studio programme consists of assignments and concentrated workshop sessions in design,drawing, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. The ftrst year class is divided into smaller:groupsfor these workshop periods, which operate on a rotating basis through the various sections of the School.Upon the completion of the first year, some degree of specialisation is normally expected. It is also possibleto vary the proportion of practical to theoretical studies by selection of either Option I (Studio emphasis), orOption II (Theory emphasis). Regular seminars and personal tutorials are essential features of the courses, asare Studio Theory papers dealing with historical, critical and technical topics.

Master Of Fine Arts (MFA)Any person wishing to enrol for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts shall have passed the final year of theBachelor of Fine Arts course with a grade higher than B-. .Two course options allow the proportion of practical to theoretical studies to be varied. Studio work willconsist of a practical performance in an aspect of painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography or design.Candidates are required to submit a course outline of their proposed programme to the Dean prior to 31March. .Graduate students are expected to base their activities in their studios dl'ring School hours, and to participatein a series of seminars. In addition they are required to present a dissertation on a topic other than the mainsubject of their studio work, and to present an exhibition of their work at the end of the final year.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF FINE ARTSBFA OPTION I AND OPTION IIThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts shall(a) follow a course of study of not fewer than four years, taking either Option 1 or Option II prescribed inthese Regulations and(b) pass four Professional Examinations.

2. In these Regulations:'Papers' includes Studio I, Studio II, Studio III and Studio IV.'Prescribed or approved papers' in relation to any candidate means the following papers:Studio Theory: 27.201-27.208, 27.211-27.216, 27.301Art History I: 19.151, 19.152, 19.153Art History II: 19.259, 19.260 and 19.261

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Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Regulations, BFA 383

Art History III: 19.301, 19.302, 19.304, 19.305, 19.306, 19.307, 19.308, 19.309, 19.310Any other paper (or the equivalent credits) (i) prescribed for the Degree of BA, BSc or any other Degree and(ii) approved by the Head of the Department of Fine Arts for the course of that candidate for this Degree andby the Head of the Department in which the paper is taken.3. The subjects of Examination for the Degree shall be:First Professional Examination 6 papers, consisting of:(i) Srudio I: 27.150 having the value of 4 papers, and(ii) Art History I: Two papers from the following: 19.151, 19.152, 19.153.

Option ISecond Professional Examination 9 papers, co~sisting of:Either (a) (i) Srudio II: 27.250 having the value of 6 papers and(ii) Three prescribed or approved papers.Or (b) (i) Srudio II: 27.251 having the value of 7 papers and(ii) Two prescribed or approved papers.Third Professional Examination 9 papers, consisting of:Either (a) (i) Srudio III: 27.350 having the value of 6 papers and(ii) Three prescribed or approved papers.Or (b) (i) Srudio III: 27.351 having the value of 7 papers and(ii) Two prescribed or approved papers.Fourth Professional Examination 9 papers, consisting of:Either (a) Srudio IV: 27.450 having the value of 9 papersOr (b) (i) Srudio IV: 27.451 having the value of 7 papers and(ii) Two prescribed or approved papers.

Option IISecond Professional Examination 9 papers, consisting of:Either (a) (i) Srudio II: 27.252 having the value of 3 papers; and(ii) Six prescribed or approved papers.Or (b) (i) Srudio II: 27.253 having the value of 4 papers; and(ii) Five prescribed or approved papers.Third Professional Examination 9 papers, consisting of:Either (a) (i) Srudio III: 27.352 having the value of 3 papers; and(ii) Six prescribed or approved papers.Or (b) (i) Srudio III: 27.353 having the value of 4 papers; and(ii) Five prescribed or approved papers.Fourth Professional Examination 9 papers, consisting of:(i) Srudio IV: 27.452 having the value of 6 papers; and(ii) Three prescribed or approved papers.4. All srudents will be required to make a formal submission of work in Srudio, or to fulfill the course workin any subject or rutorial as may be determined by the Faculty from time to time. A srudent who fails to complywith these requirements may be declined permission to sit the final examination.

Studio5. In each Professional year work for Srudio shall consist of:(a) a formal submission of work at the conclusion of each srudy period;and

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384 Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Regulations, MFA

(b) a final formal submission of work; which may include written examination papers, as required by the Deanof the Faculty.6. A candidate shall be required to pass as a whole each Professional Examination consisting of more than onesubject, so that his/her performance in all the papers of the Examination shall be considered; provided that(a) a candidate who has failed to pass any such Examination as a whole may, at the discretion of the Senate,be credited with a paper or papers of that Examination, and permitted in a subsequent year to take the papersnot so credited; and(b) a candidate who does not pass the Second Professional Examination as a whole, but is credited with a paperor papers of that Examination may, if the Senate permits, take with the papers being re-presented for thatExamination a paper or papers for the Third Professional Examination.7. In respect of every prescribed or approved paper prescribed for a Degree other than this (that is, every papertaken for this Degree other than Studio I, II, III and IV and the papers in Studio Theory) a candidate shallbe required to comply with all regulations applicable thereto for the Degree of BA, BSc or other Degree(including all prerequisites, corequisites and restrictions).

Revocations8.(1) The course of every candidate shall be governed by these Regulations.(2) The Regulations governing the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts last published in the University ofAuckland Calendar for 1974 are hereby revoked.(3) The Regulations governing the Diploma in Fine Arts and the Diploma in Fine Arts (Honours) re-spectively, last published in the University of Auckland Calendar for 1974 are hereby revoked.9. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January 1975.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF FINE ARTSMFAThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for courses which are in accordance with the following Regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts shall(a) before his enrolment for this Degree have been admitted or have qualified for admission to the Degree ofBachelor of Fine Arts, and(b) have passed with a Grade higher than B- in Studio IV in his Bachelor of Fine Arts course provided thatin special circumstances where the Head of Department so recommends the Senate may accept a B- pass, and(c) follow a Course of study of not less than two years, taking either of the Options prescribed under theseRegulations.2. In these Regulations:'prescribed or approved papers' in relation to any candidate means the following papers:Studio TheoryAny paper other than a paper in Art History, prescribed for any Degree other than this Degree and approvedby the Head of the Department of Fine Arts for the Course of that candidate and by the Head of theDepartment in which the paper is taken.

Course Content3. The subjects of examination for the Degree shall be:

Option IFirst Year; Part I: Advanced Studio V Practice and Theory 27.550 having the value of four papers.

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Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Regulations, MFA 385

Second Year; Part II: Studio VI 27.650 having the value of four papers. A candidate shall carry out worksatisfactory to the Dean of the School of Fine Arts within an individually planned programme approved bythe Head of the Department including the presentation of an exhibition of his work and an adequate printedcatalogue thereof not later than 1 November in the year in which the work is undertaken or such later dateas may be approved by the Head of the Department.

Option IIFirst Year; Part I: (a)Art History IV: Two papers approved by the Head of the Department of Fine Arts beingeither two papers chosen from 19.400-19.411, or one paper chosen from 19.400-19.411 and one of the papersprescribed for Art History III not already credited to the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts; provided that papers19.305 and 19.401 may not both be taken for this Degree or(b) Any two prescribed or approved papers not already credited to the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts.First Year; Part II: Studio V 27.551 which shall have the value of three papers. A candidate shall carry outwork satisfactory to the Dean of the School of Fine Arts within an individually planned programme approvedby the Head of the Department including the presentation of an exhibition of his work and an adequate printedcatalogue thereof not later than I November in the year in which the work is undertaken or such later dateas may be approved by the Head of the Department.Second Year; Part III: One of the following which shall have the value of three papers:(a) Thesis 19.60I on a special topic of Art History approved by the Head of the Department of Art History,or(b) Thesis 27.601 on a special topic related to the candidate's programme of work for Studio V and approvedby the Head of the Department of Fine Arts.4.(1) No candidate taking Option I shall take Studio VI without having first passed in Studio V unless theHead of the Department permits the work for Studio V to be examined with the work for Studio VI in thesecond year of the course.(2) A candidate taking Option II shall not take Art History IV unless he has either passed 8 papers in ArtHistory including three Stage III papers or complied with such prerequisites as the Head of the Departmentof Fine Arts may otherwise prescribe for him. .(3) In respect of any prescribed or approved paper taken in Option II and prescribed for a Degree other thanthis, a candidate shall be required to comply with all Regulations applicable thereto for that other Degree(including all prerequisites, corequisites and restrictions).

Savings and Transitional Provisions5.(1) Except as otherwise provided in this Regulation, the course of every candidate shall be governed by theseRegulations.(2) The Regulations governing the Degree of Master of Fine Arts which were last published in the Universityof Auckland Calendar for 1974 (in this Regulation called "the old Regulations") are hereby revoked.(3) A candidate who began the course for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts in 1974 shall be entitled to thefollowing credits:(a) If he passed Art History IV and Studio IV under the old Regulations and chooses Option I, he shall becredited with Studio V and one prescribed or approved paper.(b) If he passed Art History IV under the old Regulations and chooses Option II, he shall be credited withArt History IV.

Honours6(a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions: First Division and Second Division.(b) Honours shall not be awarded if the papers in the first year in which a candidate is examined in Art Historyfor this Degree are unsatisfactory or if either the work in Studio V, VI, or the thesis at its first presentationis unsatisfactory: provided that, subject to the provisions of paragraph (c) of this Regulation, a candidate whoseperformance at the written examination has been seriously impaired by illness (certified as under the aegrotatRegulations) may elect, instead of applying for an aegrotat award, to present himself at a subsequent writtenexamination and still be eligible for the award of Honours.(c) A candidate shall be eligible for the award of Honours only upon completion of the requirements forHonours within three years of his first enrolment for this Degree; but this period may be extended inexceptional circumstances by the Senate.7. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1976.

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386 Faculty of Fine Arts, DegreePrescriptions,Art History, Elam School of Fine Arts


DEPARTMENT OF ART HISTORYArt History I(Two papers).19.151 Renaissance Art to c.152019.152 Western Art from c.I840 to the presentday.t19.153 Maori and other Polynesian Arts.Art History II(Three papers).19.259 Topics in 18th and early 19th CenturyArt.Prerequisites: Any rwo of 19.151, 19.152 or 19.153.19.260 Topics in Baroque ArtPrerequisites: Any rwo of 19.151, 19.152 or 19.153.Restriction 19.257.19.261 Topics in 17th and Early 18th CenturyArt in Northern Europe.Prerequisites: Any rwo of 19.151,19.152 or 19.153.Restriction 19.258.Art History III(Three papers).t19.301 Special Topic in Medieval ArtTo be prescribed by the Head of Department.Prerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261.19.302 Mid-19th Century Painting in Franceand BritainPrerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261.19.304 Diirer and his Sources and InfluencePrerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261.19.305 New Zealand Art (General)Prerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261, corequisite 19.308, or 19.302, or19.307.19.306 Special Topic in Western Art after 1500Prerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261.19.307 Art in the USA, 1945 to the-present dayPrerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261.19.308 Topics in early 20th Century Art(Sculpture)For 1984: 20th Century Sculpture.Prerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261.19.309 Women in ArtPrerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253 or rwo of19.257-19.261.

Restriction: Paper 19.306 under 1981 Regulations.19.310 Topics in 17th Century Graphic ArtPrerequisites: Two of 19.251-19.253, or rwo of19.257-19.261

Art History for MFAt19.400 Topics in 17th Century Drawing*19.401 Topics in Australian and New ZealandArt (advanced) .t19.402 Special Topic in Western Art before 1600To be prescribed by the Head of Department.*19.403 Watteau and his Sources and Influence19.404 Film Studiest19.405 Nicolas Poussin and 17th Century Clas-sicism.Note: A candidate who has been credited with a pass in 19.303 may nottake this paper.

19.406 Art Historiography19.407 A Topic in Medieval Art19.408 A Topic in 19th Century Art19.409 Topics in The Theory of Modern Art19.410 Topics in 19th and 20th CenturySculpture19.411 Modern Literature and the Visual Arts

ELAM SCHOOL OF FINE ARTSIn celebration of the University Centenary, the nameof the School reverted in 1983to Elam School of FineArts, acknowledging John Edward Elam who, whenhe died in 1888, bequeathed funds to establish an artschool in Auckland. Elam School of Art & Designopened in 1890in rooms at the Auckland Art Gallery,with E. W. Payton its first Director. The Schoolquickly became an important influence on the artisticlife of the city, becoming registered in 1900and add-ing evening classes in 1902. A new building in Rut-land Street provided space for the growing Schoolfrom 1914,and in 1925,A. J. C. Fisher was appointedDirector, remaining in that post until his death in1959.During the mid-30s the School moved to morespacious accommodation in the Old GrammarSchool in Symonds Street, using the Old NewtonWest Primary School after the January 1949 fire. In1950,the School became part of Auckland UniversityCollege, and began offering Diploma courses. TheFirst Chair of Fine Arts was established in 1961 andProfessor Paul J. Beadle was appointed. In 1962, theSchool moved to its present building in WhitakerPlace. Degree courses began in 1967, and in 1968 a

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Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Studio 387

separate Department of Art History was established.Professor Jolyon D. Saunders became Head of theFaculty of Fine Arts in 1977 when Professor Beadleassumed the first Personal Chair in Fine Arts.The Elam School of Fine Arts Centenary will becelebrated in 1990.

Studio Theory27.201Art CritiqueThe objective is two fold; (a) to foster the student'sability to formulate and communicate concepts andopinions about art; (b) to know what is at presenthappening in the art community. Written reviews ofcontemporary art events, such as exhibitions in thecity, and verbal participation during meeting sessionsare essential components of the paper.

t27.202 Comparative StudiesA reading/seminar programme concerned with ideas,philosophy and attitudes.

t27.203 Design MethodologyThe study of methods used in the collection andcollation of information, the recognition, analysis anddescription of complex problems, and the generationand presentation of solutions.t27.204 Two-Dimensional DevelopmentThe evolution and communication of ideas and infor-mation through drawings and diagrams based on for-mal conventions.t27.205 History of 19th Century Photographyt27.206 History of 20th Century Photographyt27.209 History of Photography in New ZealandThe aim of this paper is to encourage research, docu-mentation and dialogue on aspects of the History ofPhotography in New Zealand. Working on individ-ual and/or group projects, the emphasis will be onthe study and documentation of available primarysource material: photographs, albums and literature.Interviews with photographers and their contem-poraries may also be undertaken.27.214Oceanic Arts StudiesA seminar programme that introduces Fine Artsstudents to the living traditions of material andperforming arts in Oceania, with an emphasis onMaoritanga.t27.215 Art and Society27.216Workshop Practice

Special Topics in painting, sculpture, print-makh g, photography or design approved by theHead of the Department.

tt27.210 Special Topic

tt27.211 Special. Topictt27.213 Special Topic

*27.301Professional Practice for DesignersBusiness methods and procedures commonly used byprofessional designers; topics may include:(a) Preparation of a portfolio; (b) What to expectafter graduation; (c) Correspondence; (d) Reports andreport writing; (e) Fee structure; (f) Estimating fees,fee letters and contracts; (g) Business structure; (h)Setting up an office;(i) Running an office;(j) Budget-ing (overheads etc.); (k) Securing work and clients; (I)Accountants and taxation; (m) Design and the Law;(n) Ethics; (0) Design organisations; (p) Special topicsrelated to the individual student's requirements.

Studio for BFAStudio I27.150Exploration of those disciplines which are funda-mental to the development of the artist and designer.Basic elements of two and three-dimensional design(space, shape, line, rhythm, texture) and the variedproperties and qualities of colour and light. The cre-ative potential and characteristic limitations of vari-ous media such as wood, stone, plastic, metal, glassand pigment. Methods of techniques such as welding,casting, print-making, painting, and photographicmedia. Observation and analysis of the structure ofthe natural world and human environment. Drawingas an expressive means of communication, and as avital stimulus to personal development.

Studio IIOption I 27.250, 27.251 and Option II 27.252,27.253Individually planned programme as approved by theDean of the Faculty of Fine Arts, with content re-lated to the student's requirements, for example,drawing and one or more of the following: painting,printmaking, photography, sculpture and design. Ad-vanced experimentation in techniques and materials.

Studio IIIOption I 27.350, 27.351 and Option II 27.352,27.353Development of Studio II in selected fields.

Studio IVOption I 27.450,27.451and Option II 27.452Development of Studio III in selected fields.

Studio for MFAStudio VOption I 27.550and Option II 27.551The candidate's programme shall be a practical per-formance in some aspect of the fine arts. The pro-posed programme shall be submitted for approval tothe Dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts by 31 March.

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388 Faculty of Fine Arts, Degree Prescriptions, Studio

Studio VIOption I 27.650The work in Studio VI may be in an aspect of the finearts other than that approved for Studio V. The pro-posed programme shall be submitted for approval tothe Dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts by 31 March.

Thesis for MFAOption II Either19.601A thesis on a topic in Art History, to be approved bythe Head of the Department of Art History. The

thesis must be submitted to the Registrar by INovemberor27.601A thesis shall embody the results obtained by thecandidate of an original investigation or advancedstudy relative to the candidate's programme in StudioV. The proposed topic shall be submirted forapproval to the Dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts by31 March.Notes:*This paper will not be taught during the current Calendar year.tThis paper may not be taught during the current Calendar year.ttNot all electives will be available in a given year.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Medicine and Human Biology

Contents

390 School of Medicine

Degree Course 392 Degree of Bachelor of Human BiologyRegulations 393 Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery

394 Degree of Master of Human Biology395 Degree of Master of Medical Science396 Degree of Doctor of Medicine

Degree Course 397 Degree of Bachelor of Human BiologyPrescriptions 398 Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery

400 Degree of Master of Human Biology

Diploma Course 401 Diploma in PaediatricsRegulations andPrescriptions

401 Post Graduate School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Diploma Course 401 Diploma in Gynaecology and ObstetricsRegulations and 402 Diploma in ObstetricsPrescriptions

404 Higher Academic Training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology404 Refresher Training for Family Doctors and Specialists

404 Post Graduate Medical Committee

389

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390 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, School of Medicine

SCHOOL OF MEDICINEThe medical Course in the University of Auckland is of six years' duration. The degree of Bachelor of HumanBiology (BHB) is awarded upon completion of the first three years, and the degrees of Bachelor of Medicineand Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB) upon completion of the full course.

Bachelor of Human BiologyThe curriculum in Human Biology covers a spectrum of studies from molecular biology to social psychologyand the processes of disease. Introductory studies of chemistry, physics and biology lead to specialised studiesof the human body and the integration of its responses. During the first year, courses in biology, chemistryand physics provide the language and concepts needed for the understanding of the applications of thesesciences in medical biology. Biochemistry, immunobiology and selected aspects of anatomy and physiologyare introduced.The course in Behavioural Science extends over three years, the first focused on general principles, the secondon medical at risk groups and the third on medical treatment. Topics include communication, decision-making, culture, behavioural, health, individual psychology and development, and brain-behaviour re-lationships.Opportunities are provided for hospital visits where lectures and case presentations relate the basic and clinicalsciences. During the second and third years, the course presents a detailed analysis of human structure andfunction, of the ways in which body mechanisms are disturbed, and of the ways in which disturbances arecorrected. Fundamental biochemical and physiological mechanisms - largely expressed at cellular levels -and their structural bases are considered first, then the principal organ systems. The study of the locomotorand nervous systems, of the complex control of body activity, metabolism and nutrition, of reproduction andgrowth, and of fundamental aspects of Pathology and Pharmacology form further major units of the course.Over this period students maintain a continuing study of the growth and progress of a normal child.Admission to the first year of the course is restricted to those students who intend to complete the six yearCourse for entry into the medical profession.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of SurgeryThe clinical triennuim follows qualification for the award of the Degree of Bachelor of Human Biology. TheAuckland Hospital Board has made available for teaching purposes all hospitals under its control; at presentinstruction has been arranged at the four major hospitals - Auckland, Green Lane, Middlemore and NationalWomen's Hospitals. The Waikato Hospital Board also provides teaching facilities at Waikato Hospital forstudents.Subjects studied include Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Paediatrics, Pathology, Immu-nobiology, Behavioural Science, Psychiatry, Clinical Pharmacology, General Practice and Community Healthtogether with their main sub-specialities. During their final year Trainee Interns are expected to undertakesome supervised responsibility for the care of patients.The Clinical Methods course of six weeks duration introduces the students to the clinical examination ofpatients particularly physical examination and history taking. This is followed by an introductory series oflectures and symposia preceeding the sequence of ward attachments in the next two years. These practicalstudies in hospital wards and outpatient clinics enable the student to observe and increasingly participate inthe care of patients with diverse health problems in the general and special fields of medicine and surgery.During formal instruction emphasis is placed on topic teaching in which a particular disease or health problemis studied in its various aspects - medical, surgical, pathological and social.During the Clinical Course students spend a proportion of their time in elective studies, that is pursuing indepth, subjects of particular interest to them. They also serve a period in general practice under the directionof family doctors.

Masters DegreesAll departments undertake graduate teaching in Medicine and one year Masters courses are available.

Master of Human Biology (MBB)This degree is undertaken after completion of BHB and usually before commencement of studies for MBChB.The degree can be taken in any of the basic medical science departments. Like comparable courses in otherCommonwealth Universities (BMedSc, BSc(Med) etc) it offers a year of advanced study and supervisedresearch in a restricted field of medical science.

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Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, School of Medicine 391

for learning material (major texts, tapeslides,reprints and notes) largely provided in theA. V. Carrell.for provision and laundering of white coats.

Master of Medical Science (MMedSc)is a one-year Masters degree that may be taken in clinical subjects after completion of the second year of theMBChB.Both these are supervised research degrees embodying both papers and a thesis.

Doctoral Degrees. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)All departments undertake graduate teaching for the research Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) inaccordance with the regulations of the University.

Doctor of Medicine (MD)This is offered as a non-supervised research degree by thesis alone and may not be submitted until five yearsafter graduation MBChB. The degree is usually based on clinical research work which may be undertakenoutside the University. It is normally available to medical graduates of the University of Auckland and, underthe Ad Eundem Admission Regulations to graduates of other medical schools who are working as membersof the University of Auckland academic staff or who are conducting research in a Department of the Facultyof Medicine and Human Biology.Candidates do not enrol in the normal fashion but at an appropriate stage in their research seek the recommen-dation of the Faculty to enrol for the degree. Faculty's recommendation is based on a preliminary review ofthe topic, the methods involved in the investigation and the contribution of this work to medical knowledge.Permission to submit the thesis maybe obtained after the work is completed or before it is undertaken butthere is a five year upper limitation of time between permission to submit and the actual submission of thethesis.

DiplomasDiploma courses are offered in the Postgraduate School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology and by the Departmentof Paediatrics. All clinical departments are associated with the basic and advanced vocational training for theexaminations and diplomas offered by the various colleges.

Materials Fees (See Fees Regulations)BHB I $20.00BHB II and III $30.00MBChB I and II $30.00MBChB I and II $17.50

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392 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Regulations, BHB


THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF HUMAN BIOLOGYBHBThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will nonnally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Human Biologyshall follow a Course of study of not fewer than three years.

Admission2. (a) Admission to the Course of study in Human Biology shall be at the discretion of the Senate. Applicationfor admission to the Course shall be made to the Registrar in writing before I October or such other date asthe Senate may determine, of the year preceding that in which the applicant proposes to enrol.(b) Admission to Part I of the Course of study shall be granted or withheld upon a consideration of the pastperformance of the applicant at school and in public examinations, and upon an interview where this isrequired.(c) In such exceptional circumstances as the Senate may approve or under the Admission Ad Eundem StatumRegulations, admission may be granted to an applicant to Part II or Part III.

Course Content3. The Course of study shall consist of three Parts. A candidate shall be required to pass as a whole each Partof the Course of study: provided that a candidate, who re-enrols for a Part of the Course of study having failedto pass it as a whole at the first attempt, may be allowed to carry out, to the satisfaction of the Heads ofDepartments concerned, alternative work in lieu of the work in that Part where his previous performance wassatisfactory.' For the purpose of assessing the grade of this candidate as a whole for a Part of the Course ofstudy the Senate may approve that the satisfactory pass grade in that previous work be carried forward.'Normally a B-grade or better.4. Except as provided in Regulation 2 (c) hereof no candidate shall be permitted to enrol in Part II of theCourse until he has passed Part I, or in Part III until he has passed Part II.5. A candidate shall carry out to the satisfaction of the Senate such practical written and tutorial work in eachPart of the Course of study as may be required.6. The papers prescribed for examination for the Course of study in Human Biology are:

Part IBiology 60.100, 60.101, 60.102Physico-Chemistry 60.103, 60.104,60.105Behavioural Science I 60.1 08

Part IIAnatomy 60.205Biochemistry 60.206Physiology (Medical) II 60.207Behavioural Science II 60.208

Part IIIGeneral Pathology 60.301Neurolocomotor Systems 60.302, 60.303Human Reproduction and Development 60.304Physiology (Medical) III 60.305, 60.306Pharmacology 60.307Behavioural Science III 60.308

7.(a) The Senate may in such exceptional cases as it thinks fit approve a personal Course of study which doesnot conform to the foregoing Regulations.

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Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Regulations, MBChB 393

(b) Every application for approval under this Regulation shall be submitted by the candidate in writing to theRegistrar.S. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1979.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE ANDBACHELOR OF SURGERYMBChBThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelorof Surgery shall before enrolment have qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Human Biologynot more than one academic year previously, except where the Senate otherwise permits.2.(a) Each candidate shall follow a Course of study of not fewer than three years.(b) No candidate shall be permitted to proceed to his second year of study until he has completed, to thesatisfaction of the Senate, the work prescribed for his first year.(c) Each candidate shall follow his or her course of study for Part I, Part II and Part III continuously; anda candidate who fails to do so may return to that course of study only with the approval of the Senate and onsuch conditions as the Senate may determine.(d) No candidate shall be permitted to proceed to Part III before passing Parts I and II.Practical Work3. A candidate shall carry out to the satisfaction of the Senate, such practical and clinical work in each yearof the course as may be required.Course Content4. The Course shall consist of three parts:Part I (Year IV of the medical course)Year Code: 90.100Lectures, laboratory and practical work, and introductory clinical instruction in the diagnosis and managementof patients in the hospital and the community and the provision of health services in the population at large.Disciplines taught will include Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Psychiatry,Behavioural Science, Community Health, General Practice, Pathology and Clinical Pharmacology.At the end of Part I (Year IV) there will be a composite examination consisting of two multi-disciplinarywritten papers and for nominated students an inter-disciplinary clinical and oral examination to determineacademic and clinical competence to enter Part II.Part II (Year V of the medical course)Year Code: 90.200Lectures, laboratory work and practical work, and further clinical instruction in all disciplines building on thework of Part I (Year IV), with increasing emphasis on special areas in Medicine and Surgery, and Pathology,to develop academic and clinical competence to enter Part III.At the conclusion of Part II (Year V) there will be a major examination, comprising of (a) six multi-disciplinarywritten papers; (b) an inter-disciplinary clinical and oral examination in Medicine and Surgery and Pathology;(c) oral examinations in Community Health and Psychiatry; and (d) for nominated students; clinical and oralexaminations in Paediatrics, Obstetrics and Gynaecology.Part III (Year VI of the medical course)Year Code: 90.300Clinical work as a trainee intern and with responsibility for patients during a period of nine months togetherwith a further three-month elective period.5.(a) A candidate shall be deemed to pass Parts I and II of the course when the Senate so resolves afterconsideration of a report from the Faculty of Medicine and Human Biology, as to the candidate's performanceand results in his work for those Parts.

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394 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Regulations, MHB

(b) A candidate shall be deemed to have completed Part III successfully if he obtains passing assessments fromeach of the periods of that academic Year.The candidate shall not be deemed to be qualified for admission to the Degree except upon a favourablerecommendation of the Senate based on those assessments and on a general report by the Faculty of Medicineand Human Biology of the candidate's general performance throughout the course.6. The regulations shall come into force on I January, 1985.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF HUMAN BIOLOGYMHBThe personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of Study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.Note: Any student wishing to enrol for this degree must consult the Head of the appropriate Department and obtain his approval before anendingto enrol. This consultation should normally take place prior to 1 December preceding the year of intended enrolment.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Human Biology shall beforehis enrolment for this degree have been admitted or qualified for admission to the Degree of Bachelor ofHuman Biology.Course Content2. Every candidate for the degree shall(a) pass the examinations, and(b) pass in respect of a thesis (which shall count as four papers) in one of the following subjects:65.405,65.406 Anatomy (two papers and a thesis 65.601)63.403,63.404 Behavioural Science (two papers and a thesis 63.601)66.405, 66.406 Biochemistry (two papers and a thesis 66.611)98.400,98.401 Immunobiology (two papers and a thesis 98.601)68.403, 68.404 Pathology (two papers and a thesis 68.60I)67.415,67.416 Physiology (two papers and a thesis 67.601)96.400, 96.40I Pharmacology (two papers and a thesis 96.60I)Thesis3. The following conditions shall apply to the thesis:(a) The Senate shall appoint a supervisor for the candidate upon the recommendation of the Head ofDepartment.(b) The thesis shall embody the results ,\btained by the candidate in an investigation in some branch of thesubject.(c) In the case of a thesis recording laboratory work, the Supervisor shall certify to the Registrar in writingthat the laboratory work has been carried out within the University, or within such other institution as maybe approved by the Senate for the purposes of this Regulation. Laboratory work for the degree in Biochemistryshall be conducted in the Department of Biochemistry.(d) A candidate shall submit his thesis to the Registrar by I November in the year in which he first enrols forthe degree or at such later date in that or the next year as may be arranged by the Head of Department inconsultation with the Supervisor. An extension of time beyond two years from the date of first enrolment forthe degree may in exceptional circumstances be approved by the Senate.(e) If the Supervisor, after consultation with the Head of Department and with the consent of the Assessor,so recommends, a thesis which is not considered satisfactory will be returned to the candidate, who may bepermitted to revise and resubmit the thesis at a later date to be specified by the H'ead of Department afterconsultation with the Supervisor.Note: An abstract is to be submitted with each copy of the thesis; see Examination Regulation 15.

Honours4.(a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.

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Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Regulations, MMedSc 395

(b) Honours shall not be awarded if the papers in which a candidate takes an examination for the degree areunsatisfactory; provided, however, that a candidate whose performance at a written examination has beehseriously impaired by illness or injury or exceptional circumstances beyond his control (certified under theaegrotat or compassionate pass provisions of the Examination Regulations) may elect, instead of applying foran aegrotat or compassionate pass, to take a subsequent written examination, so that he shall still be eligiblefor the award of Honours subject to the provisions of sub-clause (c) of this Regulation.(c) A candidate shall be eligible for the award of Honours only if he completes the requirements for Honourswithin two years of his first enrolment for this degree provided that this period may be extended, in exceptionalcases, by the Senate.5. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1977.

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MEDICAL SCIENCEMMedSeThe personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.Note; Any student wishing to enrol for this degree must consult the Head of the appropriate Department and obtain his approval before attendingto enrol. This consultation should normally take place prior to 1 December preceding the year of intended enrolment.

General ProvisionsI. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Master of Medical Science shall(a) before his enrolment for this Degree have passed year II of the course prescribed for the Degree ofBachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery; and(b) follow a Course of study of not less than one year.2. A candidate who is not devoting his full time to University study shall if the Senate so requires follow atwo-year course of part-time study of such content ~s the Senate may prescribe.Course Content3. Every candidate for the Degree shall(a) pass the examinations, and(b) pass in respect of a thesis (which shall count as four papers) in one of the following subjects:96.402,96.403 Clinical Pharmacology (Two papers and a thesis 96.611)91.400,91.401 Community Health (Two papers and a thesis 91.601)98.402,98.403 Immunobiology (Two papers and a thesis 98.611)92.400,92.401 Medicine (Two papers and a thesis 92.601)47.400,47.401 Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Two papers and a thesis 47.601)93.400, 93.401 Paediatrics (Two papers and a thesis 93.60 I)68.405, 68.406 Pathology (Two papers and a thesis 68.611)94.400, 94.40 I Psychiatry (Two papers and a thesis 94.601)95.400,95.401 Surgery (Two papers and a thesis 95.601)90.400,90.401 A Medical subject approved by the Senate on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicineand Human Biology (Two papers and a thesis 90.601)Thesis4. The following conditions shall apply to the thesis:(a) The Senate shall appoint a supervisor for the candidate upon the recommendation of the Head of theDepartment.(b) The thesis shall embody the results obtained by the candidate in an investigation in some branch of thesubject.(c) In the case of a thesis recording laboratory work, a supervisor shall certify to the Registrar in writing thatthe laboratory work has been carried out within the University, or within such other institution as may beapproved by the Senate for the purposes of this Regulation.(d) A candidate shall present his thesis in the same year as that in which he first takes his examination (if any)or with the consent of the Head of the Department and subject to paragraph (g) of this Regulation, in anysubsequent year.

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396 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Regulations, MD

(e) The candidate shall submit his thesis to the Registrar by I November in the year in which it is presentedor at such later date as may be arranged with the Head of the Department.(f) If the supervisor with the consent of the Assessor so recommends a thesis which is not consideredsatisfactory shall be returned to the candidate, who may be permitted to revise it and to submit it again at alater date to be specified by the supervisor.(g) No thesis shall be presented later than the third year after that in which the candidate first takes hisexamination for this Degree provided that this period may in special cases be extended by the Senate.Note: An abstract is to be submined with each copy of the thesis; see Examination Regulation 15.

5. A candidate shall not enrol for a subject which he has already passed for the Degree of Master of Science.6. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1972.

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINEMDThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normalzY begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations.General ProvisionsI. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine shallhold the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Auckland.Note: Except in special cases, admission ad eundem statum is granted only to medical graduates of other Universities who are members ofthe academic staff of the University of Auckland, or who are conducting research in a Department of the Faculty of Medicine and HumanBiology.

2. A candidate shall be required to present a thesis (90.701) in any branch of medicine or medical science. Thethesis shall be specially written for the purposes and shall embody a critical account of original studies carriedout by the candidate which may include previously published work.3. No candidate shall submit a thesis for this degree until at least five years after graduation to the degree ofBachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.Application to be Examined4. A candidate shall make application in writing to be examined. The application shall be lodged with theRegistrar. It shall state the title of the thesis to be examined and be accompanied by an outline of the proposedor actual scope of the work and the methods involved.5. As soon as reasonably possible, the Faculty of Medicine and Human Biology shall examine the applicationand shall make its recommendation thereon to the Senate. The Senate shall then determine whether or not theapplication and the title and outline of the thesis should be approved.Submission of the Thesis6. The candidate shall (subject to Regulation 3) be required to submit the thesis by lodging three copies ofit with the Registrar within five years of the date on which the Senate approves the title and outline of the thesis(or within such further time as the Senate may permit).7. The thesis shall be accompanied by a Statutory Declaration which shall:(i) state the extent to which the thesis is based on the candidate's own work and identify as clearly as possibleany parts which are not so based;(ii) state what portion (if any) of the thesis submitted has been previously presented for a degree or diploma;and(iii) declare that the thesis in substantially its present form has not been previously accepted for the award ofa degree or diploma in this or any other University and is not being concurrently submitted for a degree ordiploma in any other University.Examination of the Thesis8. On receipt of the thesis, the Senate, on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine and HumanBiology, shall appoint two External Examiners (of whom at least one is resident outside New Zealand) andone Examiner who is a member of the teaching staff of the University of Auckland.9. The duties of each Examiner shall be:(i) to report independently on the quality of the thesis and its value as a significant contribution to learning,and(ii) to recommend whether or not the degree should be awarded. Where the recommendation is that the Degreeshould not be awarded the Examiner may recommend that the candidate by permitted to resubmit the thesisat a later date.10. The candidate may be required to take an oral or a written examination, or both, in the field of knowledgein which the thesis lies.II. The reports of the Examiners shall be placed before the Senate which shall determine whether or not theDegree should be awarded. 1986 Calendar

Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Prescriptions, BHB


397

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR BUBCourse of Study in Human Biology -Part IDepartments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Cell Bio-logy, Chemistry, Physics, Physiology, Psychiatry andBehavioural Science, Zoology.

Biology(Three papers and practical work)60.100, 60.101, 60.102Cells and histology; invertebrates, parasitology andzoonoses; embryology, vertebrate biology; primatesand palaeoanthropology; microbiology; genetics; evo-lution; animal behaviour; introductory physiology.Physico-Chemistry(Three papers and practical work)60.103, 60.104, 60.105A study of the structure and properties of manercovering the following areas:Organic Chemistry (nomenclature, structure, isomer-ism, functional group reactivity, fats, sugars,polymers).Biochemistry (proteins, enzymes, polysaccharides, in-termediary metabolism).Analytical and Physical Chemistry (spectrophoto-.metry, spectrometry, chromatography, radio-chemistry, chemical energetics, solution chemistry,reaction kinetics).Physics (mechanics, thermodynamics, fluids, surfaces,solids, electromagnetism, oscillations and waves, lightand sound, modern physics).Computing (computers in the medical environment,microcomputer operation, analysis of medicalrecords).Behavioural Science I(One paper and practical work).60.108The first year of a new five-year "streamed" courseto be phased in 1985-87, the aim of which is theacquisition and practical application of behaviouralscienceknowledge to medicine. Year 1focus: the healthy indi-vidual. Stream topics: (1) Psychology and Develop-ment, (2) Society, Culture and Environment, (3) Com-munication and social interaction, (4) Behaviour andHealth, (5) Brain, Mind and Behaviour, (6) Meth-odology, (7) Problem-solving and Decision-making,(8) Integrative.

Course of Study in Human Biology -Part IIDepartments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Physiology,Psychiatry and Behavioural Science.Anatomy(1 paper and coursework)

60.205The study of the microscopic and gross anatomy of thetrunk and its organ systems.Biochemistry(2 papers and coursework)60.206Extension of subject maner taught in Part 1 and thebiochemistry of major topics with particular referenceto those relevant to medicine. This paper includes asection dealing with fundamental concepts in micro-biology and cellular immunology.Physiology (Medical) II(2 papers and coursework)60.207The study of circulatory, respiratory, alimentary andrenal function and associated topics.Behavioural Science II(One paper and practical work)60.208Material in each of the eight stress topics (see 60.108)is now applied to various groups under medical risksuch as adolescents, the elderly, smokers, the obese,cultural minorities, and doctors themselves. Focus ison behavioural science aspects of etiology, assessment,and prevention.

Course of Study in Human Biology -Part IIIDepartments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Pathology,Physiology, Psychiatry and Behavioural Science,Pharmacology jClinical Pharmacology.General Pathology(One paper and practical work)60.301A study of the principles of Pathology.Neurolocomotor System(Two papers and practical work)60.302, 60.303A study of the limbs, back, head and neck and of thenervous system including the special senses.Human Reproduction and Development(One paper and practical work)60.304A study of the biology of human reproduction andsexuality; aspects of human genetics, foetal devel-opment, growth and ageing; biochemical aspects ofendocrinology and nutrition.Physiology (Medical) III(Two papers and course work)

60.305, 60.306Studies of the integrated physiology of human organssystems including their control and the correction ofdisturbances.

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398 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Prescriptions, MBChB

Pharmacology(One paper and course work)60.307This course covers the absorption, distribution andfate of administered drugs; drug toxicity and abuse;the evaluation of new drugs; and the mechanisms ofaction of drugs that affect the various homeostaticcontrol systems of the body.Behavioural Science III(One paper and practical work)60.308Introduction to aspects of clinical practice, inter-viewing, counselling, human sexuality; assessment ofnormal and disabled persons; introduction to psycho-pathology.An overall pass is required (coursework plus finalpaper).

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR MBChBThe duration of the course will be three years.MBChB (Part I)(Fourth year of the Medical Course)Clinical MethodsAn introduction to clinical medicine is provided dur-ing the first section of the first term. Methods ofhistory taking and physical examination are demon-strated and practised by students. Students are alsointroduced to the principles underlying the applica-tion of laboratory techniques and organ imaging tosolving of patients' problems. The disciplines of be-havioural science, medicine, surgery, paediatrics,psychiatry, obstetrics and gynaecology, pathologyand radiology (organ imaging) contribute to thecourse. Lectures, symposia, case demonstrations, tu-torial teaching, and bedside instruction, all playa partin this section of die course.Ward AttachmentsDuring the first and second year of the Course, thereare eight ward auachments, each of which is of fourweeks duration. These ward auachments are notcombined with Whole Class Teaching, so that eachward experience is uninterrupted. The first four ofthese ward aUachments take place in the first year.During the two years each student rotates throughPaediatrics, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, and Psychi-atry once each, through Surgery and Medicine twiceeach and once through a four-week period of SpecialClinical Teaching which includes Geriatrics, FamilyMedicine, Dermatology, Ophthalmology and Radi-ology. During each ward rotation a discussion on theapplication of Behavioural Science to clinical medi-cine takes place.Campus TeachingBetween ward auachments there are periods of Cam-pus Teaching. During this time the CommunityHealth Programme in Occupational and Environ-

mental Health, Epidemiology and Provision ofHealth Care is presented. Topic teaching coveringSystems of Medicine and Principles of Obstetrics &Gynaecology, of Paediatrics and of Geriatrics appro-priate to subsequent ward aUachments is developed.Subjects appropriate to the topic teaching are coveredin Pathology and Clinical Pharmacology pro-grammes.At the conclusion of the year there is a compositeexamination consisting of two wriuen papers, and fornominated students only, a clinical/oral (viva) exam-ination.

MBChB (Part II)(Fifth year of the Medical Course)Ward AttachmentsIn four ward auachments students complete the se-ries described in Part I. There is no associated wholeclass teaching but with each 4 week ward block thereis for each student a small group seminar in patient-related topics in Behavioural Science.Campus TeachingThe combined topic teaching in the systems of medi-cine is completed. A number of symposia on topicsnot included in the Systems of Medicine are covered.These include Medico-legal aspects of practice, ashort course in Ethics, management of head injuries,management of patients with malignant disease, alco-holism, aspects of rehabilitation medicine and topicsin Behavioural Science.Community Health projects, small group teaching inRadiology and half class studies in General Practicetake place in the last two terms. At the conclusion ofthe year, there is a composite examination consistingof six wriuen papers, a clinical/oral and two (or ifrequired, three) oral (viva) examinations.

MBChB (Part III)(Sixth year of the Medical Course)This is a trainee intern year of 52 weeks divided intofour quarters of 12 weeks each and 4 weeks holiday.One of these quarters is an "Elective" period whenthe student may take optional training in special dis-ciplines of medicine. A list of approved electives isprovided from which to choose or students may gen-erate new protocols.The remaining 36 weeks are spent participating, un-der supervision, in the responsibility for the care ofsick people in hospital and in the home.Assessment, including clinical and oral examinationswhere appropriate, of the student's progress will bemade at the end of each assignment.A salary will be paid to the trainee intern by theHospital Board.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Prescriptions, MBChB 399

Community Health and General PracticeThe Community Medicine Course covers selectedtopics in preventive medicine, health education, epi-demiology and occupational health. The object is toemphasise the importance of prevention, and to givethe student an understanding of the health serviceand how the various arms of the service, both hospitaland community based, interact with the population.In Part II students undertake an investigation ofsomeaspects of community medicine which entailspractical experience in dealing with health problems.Cqncurrently with the Community Medicine coursethere are a series of seminars and visits concerningPrimary Health Care and General Practice.In the Trainee Intern Year the students are attachedto an approved teaching practice for four weeks, dur-ing which time they see patients and discuss theirmanagement with the general practitioner, attendhouse visits and take part in a weekly seminar con-ducted by a general practice member of the Depart-ment of Community Health and General Practice.

Gynaecology and ObstetricsGynaecology and Obstetrics will deal with the phys-iology, endocrinology and pathology of humanreproduction and their application to the clinicalpractice of gynaecological and obstetric medicine.The teaching will emphasise the incorporation of theprinciples of this subject into total medical practice.The theoretical teaching will be included in wholeclass Topic Teaching during the first and secondyears of the course. Practical patient managementwill be taught during a four week ward attachment.During the third (Trainee Intern) year, there will bea six week attachment at National Women's Hospital,Middlemore Hospital, Waikato Hospital, or other se-lected base hospital. Within this period is a week ofattachment to Neonatal Paediatrics.

ImmunobiologyTeaching in Immunobiology includes the disciplinesof Microbiology, Immunology and Haematology. Anintroduction to microbiology and molecular geneticsis taught in the first year and an introduction to con-cepts in immunology is taught in the second year ofthe course in Human Biology. In the third year of thecourse, medical microbiology and haematology, andc1inicial immunology are taught in the third term.These courses provide an integrated basis for theclinical teaching which continues throughout thecourse for MBChB. During the first year of thecourse for MBChB, clinical microbiology is taught aspart of the principles of pathology, while imn:u-nology, haematology and infectious disease teachmgis integrated with teaching programmes of other clin-ical departments.An elective programme in Immunobiology is avail-able for periods of up to three months during the

third year of the course for MBChE.

MedicineVarious common medical diseases affecting differentorgan systems of the body will be considered withemphasis on their natural history, clinical presenta-tion, methods of diagnosis, together with principlesof treatment and prevention. Clinical clerkship willprovide experience both in acute general medicineand, during the second year of the course, on selectedaspects of different specialities within internal medi-cine. Tutorial teaching will play an important part mthis teaching programme in which emphasis will beplaced on the quality of the written as well as theverbal case presentations.

PaediatricsThe undergraduate course in Paediatrics commenceswith an interdisciplinary child development and fam-ily study in the second and third years of the coursein Human Biology. Patient-based teaching in Pae-diatrics is carried out in the hospital and communitysetting over the three years of the clinical course.Prevention of disease and the effect of disease on thedeveloping child are emphasised in the departmentalcontribution to the course of lectures given in the firsttwo years of the clinical course on the organic andpsycho-social basis of ill health. At the end of thiscourse of lectures students are examined in theirknowledge and comprehension of the principles ofPaediatrics. In the third year of the clinical coursethere is a period of trainee internship in Paediatricswhich is mandatory and a term of elective study inthe broad field of child health is offered.

PathologyTeaching in Pathology commences in the third termof the third year of the course in Human Biology, andcontinues throughout the first, second and third yearsof the course for MBChB. Subjects under the aegis ofPathology include the Morphological Basis of Dis-ease, Chemical Pathology, and Forensic Medicine.During the first part of the first year of the Course forMBChB, the principles of pathology are taught onthe basis of the teaching in these subjects undertakenduring the latter part of the course in Human Bi-ology.During the remainder of the first year, and throughthe second year, the teaching in pathology is largelyintegrated with the teaching programmes of otherclinical departments.An elective programme in pathology is available forperiods of up to 3 months during the third year of thecourse.

Psychiatry and Behavioural ScienceWith a background in normal human behaviour andthe neurosciences from the Human Biology course,students will receive instruction during the clinical

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400 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Degree Prescriptions, MHB

triennium in psychopathology and in the applicationof the behavioural sciences to medicine.Psychiatry teaching, focussed on the diagnosis andmanagement of patients with psychiatric and psycho-logical disturbance, is incorporated in full time rota-tions combining theory and clinical work in the 4th or5th and 6th years. The emphasis is on giving studentsa set of concepts and clinical skills to enable them torecognise psychological and psychiatric disorders inthe practice of medicine in all its branches and asound grasp of psychopharmacology.Behavioural Science teaching takes place in wholeclass sessions and ward seminars. It aims to continueat the applied clinical level the themes covered in thefirst three years as well as to prepare the student torecognise behavioural aspects of medical cases, andbe able 'to plan appropriate behavioural medicine andpsychosocial interventions in general medicine.

SurgerySurgical diseases will be taught covering their naturalhistory, pathology, methods of diagnosis (includingspecial investigations such as radiology and clinicalbiochemistry), and general principles of treatment.Included in the surgical diseases will be those relatedto eye, ear, nose and throat, the musculo-skeletal sys-tem, the genito-urinary system, the nervous systemand those related to plastic surgery. The theoreticalteaching of these subjects will be done within theTopic Teaching course.Clinical Clerkships will be required in generalsurgery and the special divisions of surgery listedabove, including the Accident and EmergencyDepartment. Theoretical and practical teaching inanaesthesia will be given.The examination in surgery will be part of the com-posite examination at the end of the second year to-gether with assignments during the first and thirdyears.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR MHBDepartment of Anatomy65.405,65.406,65.601 The study of selected fieldsof Anatomy at an advanced level with detailedstudy of one particular field.The thesis will be based on a research project and willbe the major feature of the year's work. The topicmust be arranged with the Head of the Departmentbefore the end of the preceding academic year.Department of Biochemistry(Two papers and a thesis)66.405, 66.406, 66.611The general study of Bio-chemistry at an advanced level with particularreference to topics of medical relevance.Candidates for the Master's Degree should consultthe Head of the Department as soon as possible aftercompletion of course prerequisites in order to select

a thesis topic and obtain advice on vacation reading.Research work for the thesis will be the major featureof the year's work and will be carried out in theDepartment. Attendance at departmental seminarsand informal group discussions is obligatory.

Department of Immunobiology(Two papers and a thesis)98.400,98.401,98.601.The study of selected fieldsof Immunobiology at an advanced level withdetailed study of one particular field.The thesis will be based on a research project and willbe the major feature of the year's work., The topicmust be arranged with the Head of the Departmentbefore the end of the preceding academic year.

Department of Pathology(Two papers and a thesis)68.403,68.404,68.601 The study of selected fieldsof Pathology at an advanced level with detailedstudy of one particular field.The thesis will be based on a research project and willbe the main features of the year's work. The topicmust be arranged with the Head of the Departmentbefore the end of the preceding academic year.

Department of Physiology(Two papers and a thesis)67.415,67.416,67.601 The study of selected fieldsof Physiology at an advanced level with detailedstudy of one particular field.The thesis will be based on a research project and willbe the major feature of the year's work. The topicmust be arranged with the Head of the Departmentbefore the end of the preceding academic year.

Department of Pharmacology/Clinical Phar-macology(Two papers and a thesis)96.400,96.401,96.601 The study of selected fieldsof Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacology atan advanced level with detailed study of oneparticular field.The thesis will be based on a research project and willbe the major feature of the year's work. The topicmust be arranged with the Head of the Departmentbefore the end of the preceding academic year.

Department of Psychiatry and BehaviouralScience(Two papers and a thesis)63.403,63.404,63.601 The study of selected fieldsof Behavioural Science at an advanced level,with detailed study of one particular field. 'The thesis will be based on a research project. Anoutline of the project must be submitted for the ap-proval of the Head of the Department before the endof the previous academic year after discussion withthe Head of the Behavioural Science Section.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipPaed, Dip G&O 401

DIPLOMA COURSE REGULATIONS AND PRESCRIPTIONStDIPLOMA IN PAEDIATRICSDipPaedThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Diploma in Paediatrics shall(a) enrol not later than I October or such later date as the Senate approves:(b) on 31 December following his or her enrolment for this Diploma have held a medical qualificationregistrable in New Zealand, for three years or more, or have been a graduate from the Central Medical Schoolof Fiji for three years or more:(c) sit the examinations in the year following his enrolment.Course Content2. Every candidate for the Diploma shall(a) follow the prescribed course of study(b) before 30 June of the year in which he or she sits the examinations, have completed six months residentpaediatric appointment in a ho pital or hospitals approved for this purpose.Examinations3. The examinations for the Diploma shall bet(a) Written 93.404, 93.406t(b) Clinicalt(c) Oral4. These Regulations shall come into force on 1 January 1974.Notes: (i) t This Course will not be taught during the current Calendar year unless sufficient staff is available.(ii) The Diploma in Paediatrics is a qualification which serves to recognise general medical practitioners who have been trained to manage thecommon paediatric abnormalities encountered in practice. The course is limited to two candidates in 1986 and preference for inclusion willbe given to those practitioners who do Dot have easy access to paediatric consultant services. The prerequisiteof at least a six months'appointment in an approved teaching hospital is mandatory.Approved teaching hospitals:1. Princess Mary Hospital for Children, Auckland and2. National Women's Hospital, Auckland(for a maximum of three of the six months required under the Regulations for the Diploma).This list may be extended or varied from time to time with the approval of Senate.(iii) The examination for the Diploma will test knowledge and ability in the areas of Child Development, Preventive Paediatrics, and Managementof Common disorders of childhood with emphasis on those aspects encountered in remote and medically developing areas.The examinations will normally be held in June each year at the School of Medicine.

POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL OF OBSTETRICS ANDGYNAECOLOGYWithin the Department of Obstetrics and GynaecologyThe Department is situated at the National Women's Hospital, Claude Road, Auckland 3. In addition totraining Auckland medical students there are extensive facilities for postgraduate education in obstetrics andgynaecology.

DIPLOMA IN GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICSDipG&OThe personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.General Provisions1. A candidate for the Diploma in Gynaecology and Obstetrics shall(a) enrol not later than 1 March for the June examination and 1 September for the December examination,or such later dates as the Senate approves; and(b) before sitting for Part 2 of the examination:(i) hold a qualifying degree or diploma approved by the Medical Council of New Zealand for four years and

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402 Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipG&O

be registered in New Zealand or hold equivalent Commonwealth registration for three years, or(ii) be a medical diplomate of the Fiji School of Medicine of six years' standing; and(c) hold for at least one year the Diploma of Obstetrics of the University of Auckland or of Otago or of theRoyal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists; and(d) have undertaken at least two years' training in the specialty of gynaecology and obstetrics in posts approvedby the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists provided that only one year of service at the ColonialWar Memorial Hospital, Suva, shall count towards the total, and(e) prior to his acceptance for Part 2 of the examination, have submined dissertations on an obstetrical andon a gynaecological subject which has been approved by the Head of the Department.Norwithstanding anything in this Regulation, the Vice-Chancellor may on the recommendation of Senate relaxor modify these conditions.Examinations2. The examinations for the Diploma in Gynaecology and Obstetrics shall consist of two parts which may betaken separately or together.Part 1 shall consist of a wrinen examination (rwo papers), 47.101, 47.102 on reproductive biology and basicmedical sciences as applied to gynaecology and obstetrics. The Part I examination maybe taken during thetraining period specified above in I (d).Part 2(a) wrinen (rwo papers), 47.103, 47.104(b) Clinical(c) oral.The examinations shall be held at the Postgraduate School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology during June andDecember.3. These regulations shall come into force on I January, 1972.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipG&OPart 1The subjects covered by two papers will include basic sciences such as anatomy, biochemistry, cell biology,embryology, endocrinology, genetics, immunology, medical sociology, microbiology, pathology, pharma-cology, physiology and elementary statistics. The examination will deal with those aspects of these subjectswhich should form part of the general education of any specialist and particularly those aspects which areapplicable to obstetrics and gynaecology.DissertationsCandidates are advised to discuss the preparation of their dissertations with the Head of the Department atan early stage in their training period. Both obstetric and gynaecological dissertations are designed to givecandidates the opportunity to study in detail conditions of their own choice and to express their own viewsbased on personal experience and on a study of the literature. The dissertations should show clear evidenceof ability to make use of a reference library and of the English language. Socio-medical topics may beparticularly suitable for one or other of the dissertations. The dissertations should be accurately typed in goodEnglish and simply bound. In general the size of the dissertations should be in the order of 3000-4000 wordseach and credit will be given for original contributions.Part 2Two wrinen papers(a) Obstetrics, and such aspects of endocrinology, medicine, neonatal paediatrics and surgery as are relevantto the practice of obstetrics.(b) Gynaecology, and such aspects of endocrinology, medicine, medical sociology and surgery as are relevantto the practice of gynaecology.A clinical-examination which will include presentation and discussion of obstetric and gynaecological cases.An oral examination in obstetrics and gynaecology. In this candidates should be prepared to discuss theirdissertations, to be examined on applied anatomy, physiology and pathology, and to be shown radiographs,instruments, specimens and histological slides for comment.

DIPLOMA IN OBSTETRICSDipObst,The personal Course of study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

1986 Calendar

Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology, Diploma Regulations & Prescriptions, DipObst 403

General ProvisionsI. A candidate for the Diploma in Obstetrics shall(a) enrol not later than I March for the June examination and I September for the December examination,or such later dates as the Senate approves;(b) on 31 May preceding the June examination or on 30 November preceding the December examination(i) have either held a registrable medical qualification for eighteen months or been a graduate from the FijiMedical School for four years, or been a graduate from the Medical Faculty of the University of Papua NewGuinea for four years, andhave completed eighteen months appointment in hospitals including at least six months in obstetrics for familypractice at one of the hospitals approved for this purpose, or(ii) have held registrable medical qualification for at least seven years, and have submined evidence of havingpersonally conducted at least 300 deliveries, and have presented a certificate signed by the Head of theDepartment that the candidate has during the three years immediately preceding the examinations, anendedan al'Proved course of postgraduate instruction in obstetrics and family practice.Note: The approved course should last for at least one week and may be taken after the candidate has enrolled but must be completed before sittingthe examinations.

Notwithstanding anything in this Regulation the Vice-Chancellor may on the recommendation of Senate relaxor modify these conditions.Examinations2. The examinations for the Diploma in Obstetrics shall be in three parts.(a) Wrinen (one three-hour paper - 47.500)(b) Clinical(c) Oral or objective structured Clinical Examination.3. The examinations shall be held at the Postgraduate School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology during June andDecember each year provided that should there be sufficient candidates, examinations may be held elsewhereat suitable dates.

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR DipObstThis is a general practitioner qualification and serves to distinguish those general practitioners who have beentrained to handle the common abnormalities encountered in obstetrical practice. A six months' residentappointment to the staff of a teaching obstetrical and gynaecological unit is required before candidates areallowed to sit the examination, but see also provision I (b)(ii) of the preceding regulations. Details of suchappointments are available on application. With the object of encouraging medical practitioners who intendto carry out an obstetric practice, modifications have been made to the Diploma Regulations to bring thesemore in line with the Royal College Regulations in England and to make it possible for medical practitionersto take the examinations soon after their obstetric appointment during their first post-registration year.The new regulations also allow diplomates of the Fiji Central School of Medicine to take the examinationsfollowing a period of residence at an approved hospital.The examinations shall include questions on the anatomy, physiology, pathology and management of normal andabnormal pregnancy, labour and puerperium, including the care of the new-born during the first month of life.In addition, the candidates will be required to have a knowledge of the physiology and pathology of medicalgynaecology, including abnormal menstruation, amenorrheoa and dysmenorrhoea, endocrine therapy, abor-tions, infertility and contraception, ectopic pregnancies and moles, vaginal discharges, the diagnostic facets ofmalignancy, and such minor surgical procedures as may be encountered in a predominantly obstetricalpractice.The following are approved Hospitals for the purpose of Regulation I(b)(i):(I) Auckland: National Women's with or without rotation to Middlemore and St Helens Hospital(2) Christchurch Women's (3) Dunedin (4) Invercargill: Kew Hospital(5) Lower Hun (6) New Plymouth (7) Palmerston North(8) Rotorua (9) Waikato (10) Wanganui(II) Wellington (12) Whangarei(13) Any other hospital which meets the current criteria for approval during the full tenure of the post.(14) Any hospital recognised by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists or the AustralianCollege of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.That approval of hospitals will be recognised on criteria of:(i) Specialist and registrar staff in obstetrics, gynaecology and neonatal paediatrics.(ii) The number of normal and abnormal patients anending the hospital clinics.(iii) The provision of graduate teaching in antenatal, postnatal and gynaecological clinics, wards and delivery

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404 Faculty of Medicine & Human Bio., Higher Training O&G, Refresher Training, Postgrad. Med. Committee

rooms, including teaching in neonatal paediatrics and family planning. The post must be a continuous one ofsix months.

HIGHER ACADEMIC TRAINING IN OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY(i) Membership of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, the New Zealand CollegeofObstetricians and Gynaecologists, and the Australian College ofObstetricians and GynaecologistsResident posts providing specialist training suitable for the Membership examination are available at theNational Women's and associated hospitals. A formal teaching programme for both Part I and Part IIexaminations is provided for residents. Elective time post in neonatal paediatrics, anaesthesia and pathologycan also be arranged.(ii) MSc or PhD DegreesResearch appointments are available at the National Women's Hospital and afford the opportunity of pre-paring for the MSc and PhD Degrees of the University of Auckland.Applications will be welcome from scientists and medical graduates who wish to carry out research inbiochemistry, endocrinology, or the scientific background of obstetrics, gynaecology, and neonatal paediatrics.

REFRESHER TRAINING FOR FAMILY DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS(i) Practitioners with interests in the fields covered at the School may attend for periods of up to four weeksas visiting postgraduates. During the time they are attending the Postgraduate School attachments to theAuckland Hospital Board as Honorary Medical Officers can be made in order to facilitate the performance ofpractical procedures. Visitors may attend the daily teaching sessions as well as gain practical experiencetailored to their needs.(ii) Short courses usually of a week's duration are held at regular intervals. In addition to teaching at Diplomalevel advanced courses are provided.(iii) Departmental staff are available to participate in courses throughout New Zealand by arrangement withthe Head of the Department.

THE POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL COMMITTEEThe Postgraduate Medical Committee, under the Chairmanship of the Associate Dean of Postgraduate Affairsin Medicine, accepts responsibility for the organisation and supervision of both graduate vocational trainingand continuing medical education for doctors in the Auckland region. The activities of the Committee arelinked with the School of Medicine and with the hospitals under the control of the Auckland Hospital Board.Vocational training courses are run in each major discipline under the general supervision of SpecialtyAdvisory Sub-Committees made up of practising members of the disciplines concerned including membersof the academic staff. In the case of Family Medicine the Programme is run under the aegis of the Royal NewZealand College of General Practitioners.The Committee arranges in addition a wide range of courses and meetings throughout the academic year inthe field of continuing medical education in all disciplines. Visits by overseas medical speakers in both theSchool of Medicine and'the associated teaching hospitals are also arranged through the Postgraduate Officein the School under the general co-ordination of the Postgraduate Committee. A monthly bulletin of post-graduate and continuing educational activities, This Month, is also circulated to all doctors in the Aucklandregion.Within the Postgraduate Office in the School of Medicine there is a separate section dealing with continuingeducation in family medicine under the supervision of the Goodfellow Director of Continuing MedicalEducation in General Practice. The Goodfellow Director is ex officio a member of the Committee, and isresponsible for the whole range of educational programmes arranged in the field of general practice, and alsothe administration of a special educational resource service for general practitioners based on the PhilsonLibrary of the School of Medicine.All graduates participating in the vocational training courses in the various disciplines of medicine under thedirection of the Postgraduate Committee are required to enrol as graduate students of the University ofAuckland.The members of the Postgraduate Committee for 1986are the Chairman, the Associate Dean of Post-graduateAffairs in Medicine, Dr C. H. Maclaurin; the Deputy Chairman, Dr P. M. Barham; the Honorary Treasurer,Dr N. H. G. Holford; the Honorary Secretary, (vacant); Dr. K. Bannister; Professor D. G. Bonham; ProfessorD. S. Cole; Dr P. N. Goldwater; Dr A. L. Honeyman; Dr R. K. Haydon; Dr W. M. Jaffe; Dr R. W. Jones;Dr R. B. McIlroy; and Dr J. R. D. Matthews; Associate Professor J. G. Richards: Dr. J. H. F. Shaw.

1986 Calendar

Higher Degrees

Contents

405


406 Degree of Doctor of Literature407 Degree of Doctor of Science408 Degree of Doctor of Laws

1986 Calendar

406 Higher Degree Regulations, LittD

DEGREE COURSE REGULATIONSTHE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LITERATURELittDGeneral ProvisionsI. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Literature shallbe a graduate of the University of Auckland, or of the University of New Zealand.2. No candidate shall present himself for the Degree of Doctor of Literature until at least eight years aftergraduation to his first degree.3. The Degree of Doctor of Literature shall be awarded for an original contribution (or contributions) ofspecial excellence to linguistic, literary, philosophical, social or historical knowledge.4. The Degree shall be awarded only on work, whether sole or conjoint, published in book form or in scholarlyjournals in general circulation.5. No work shall be considered for the Degree if the work, or a major portion thereof, has previously formedthe basis of an award of any degree or diploma in this or any other University.6. A candidate shall make application in writing to be examined, and such application, accompanied by thefees prescribed in the Fees Regulations, shall be lodged with the Registrar together with(a) three copies of the work to be examined;(b) a statutory declaration which shall(i) state the extent to which the work is the candidate's own, and (in the case of a conjoint work) identify asclearly as possible which parts are the candidate's own; and(ii) state what portion (if any) of the work submitted has been previously presented for a degree or diplomaof the University of Auckland or any other University; and(iii) declare that the work in substantially its present form has not been previously accepted for the award ofa degree or diploma in this or any other University and is not being concurrently submitted for a degree ordiploma in any other University.Examination Procedure7. As soon as possible after the application has been lodged, the Senate shall appoint a Moderator who shall(a) consider the work and submit, through the Registrar, a preliminary report, which shall indicate whether,in his opinion, the examination should proceed or whether the candidate should be advised to withdraw hisapplication; and(b) state the names of not fewer than two persons recommended as suitable examiners in the field covered bythe work submitted, provided that the Senate in appointing examiners under Regulation 9 of these Regulationsshall not be restricted to the persons so named.8. If the Moderator recommends that the candidate should be advised to withdraw his application, thecandidate shall be notified of the recommendation by the Registrar and in such case the candidate may(a) withdraw his application, whereupon he shall be entitled to a refund of one half of the fees paid under theprovisions of Regulation 6 of these Regulations; or(b) elect to proceed with the examination.9. (a) If the examination is to proceed the Senate shall appoint two independent External Examiners of whomat least one shall be resident outside New Zealand, provided that the Senate may in its discretion appoint anadditional examiner who may be a member of the teaching staff of the University of Auckland.(b) The contents of the Moderator's report shall not be communicated to the Examiners.10.The duties of each Examiner shall be:(a) to report independently on the quality of the work and its value as a significant contribution to learning;and (b) to recommend whether or not the degree should be awarded, provided that where the recommendationis that the degree should not be awarded, the Examiner may recommend that the candidate be permitted tore-submit the work together with further published work at a later date. A re-submission shall be accompaniedby a further full examination fee.II. All reports and other communications shall be sent to the Registrar who shall refer them to the Moderator.12. The Moderator shall place the reports of the Examiners before the Senate which shall determine whetheror not the degree shall be awarded.13. Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 12 of these Regulations the Moderator shall, where only twoExaminers have been appointed and their recommendations are conflicting, submit to the Senate the name ofa further person qualified to act as an Examiner and in such case the Senate shall appoint the person so namedor some other suitable person to be an additional Examiner to furnish an independent report in accordance

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Higher Degree Regulations, LittD, DSc 407

with the provisions of Regulation 10 of these Regulations, which shall be considered by the Senate togetherwith the other reports.

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCEDScGeneral Provisions1. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Science shallbe a graduate of the University of Auckland, or of the University of New Zealand.2. No candidate shall present himself for the Degree of Doctor of Science until at least eight years aftergraduation to his first degree.3. The Degree of Doctor of Science shall be awarded for an original contribution (or contributions) of specialexcellence in some branch of pure or applied science.4. The Degree shall be awarded only on work, whether sole or conjoint, published in book form or in scholarlyjournals in general circulation.5. No work shall be considered for the Degree if the work, or a major portion thereof, has previously formedthe basis of an award of any degree or diploma in this or any other University.6. A candidate shall make application in writing to be examined, and such application accompanied by the feesprescribed in the Fees Regulations, shall be lodged with the Registrar together with(a) three copies of the work to be examined;(b) a statutory declaration which shall(i) state the extent to which the work is the candidate's own, and (in the case of a conjoint work) identify asclearly as possible which parts are the candidate's own; and(ii) state what portion (if any) of the work submitted has been previously presented for a degree or diplomaof the University of Auckland or any other University; and(iii) declare that the work in substantially its present form has not been previously accepted for the award ofa degree or diploma in this or any other University and is not being concurrently submitted for a degree ordiploma in any other University.Examination Procedure7. As soon as possible after the application has been lodged, the Senate shall appoint a Moderator who shall(a) consider the work and submit, through the Registrar, a preliminary report, which shall indicate whether,in his opinion, the examination should proceed or whether the candidate be advised to withdraw hisapplica-tion.(b) state the names of not fewer than rwo persons recommended as suitable Examiners in the. field coveredby the work submitted, provided that the Senate in appointing Examiners under Regulation. 9 of theseRegulations shall not be restricted to the persons so named.8. If the Moderator recommends that the candidate should be advised to withdraw his application, thecandidate shall be notified of the recommendation by the Registrar and in such case the candidate may(a) withdraw his application, whereupon he shall be entitled to a refund of one half of the fees paid under theprovisions of Regulation 6 of these Regulations; or (b) elect to proceed with the examination.9. (a) If the examination is to proceed the Senate shall appoint rwo independent External Examiners of whomat least one shall be resident outside New Zealand.(b) The contents of the Moderator's report shall not be communicated to the Examiners.10. The duties of each Examiner shall be(a) to report independently on the quality of the work arid its va.lue as a significant contribution to learning;and (b) to recommend whether or not the degree should be awarded, provided that where the recommendationis that the degree should not be awarded the examiner may recommend that the candidate be permitted tore-submit the work together with further published work at a later date. A re-submission shall be accompaniedby a further full examination fee.11. All reports and other communications shall be sent to the Registrar who shall refer them to the Moderator.12. The Moderator shall consider the reports of the Examiners and prepare a final report based upon themwhich, together with the reports of the Examiners; shall be placed before the Senate and the Senate shalldetermine whether or not the degree shall be awarded.13. Norwithstanding anything in Regulation 12 of these Regulations the Moderator shall, where the Exam-iners' recommendations are conflicting, submit to the Senate the name of a further person qualified to act asan Examiner, and in such case the Senate shall appoint the person so named or some other suitable person tobe an additional Examiner to furnish an independent report in accordance with the provisions of Regulation10 of these Regulations, which shall be considered by the Senate together with the other reports.

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408 Higher Degree Regulations, DSc, LLD

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWSLLDGeneral Provisionsl. Except as provided in the Admission Regulations, a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Laws shall bea graduate of the University of Auckland, or of the University of New Zealand.2. No candidate shall be eligible for the award of the Degree of Doctor of Laws until at least eight years aftergraduation to his or her first degree.3. The Degree of Doctor of Laws shall be awarded for an original contribution (or contributions) of specialexcellence to the history, philosophy, exposition or criticism of law.4. The Degree shall be awarded on work, whether sole or conjoint, published in book form or in scholarlyjournals in general circulation, but in addition to the published work the candidate may submit unpublishedwork in support of the application.5. No work shall be considered for the Degree if the work or a major portion of it has previously formed thebasis of an award of any Degree or Diploma in this or any other University.6. Written application to be examined for the Degree, accompanied by the fees prescribed in the FeesRegulations, shall be lodged with the Registrar together with(a) three copies of the work to be examined; and (b) a statutory declaration which shall(i) state the extent to which the work is the candidate's own, and (in the case of a conjoint work) identify asclearly as possible which parts are the candidate's own; and(ii) state what portion (if any) of work submitted has been previously presented for a Degree or Diploma ofthe University of Auckland or any other University; and(iii) declare that the work in substantially its present form has not been previously accepted for the award ofa Degree or Diploma in this or any other University and is not being concurrently submitted for a Degree orDiploma in any other University.Examination Procedure7. As soon as possible after the application has been lodged, the Senate shall appoint a Moderator who shall(a) consider the work and submit, through the Registrar, a preliminary report, which shall indicate whether,in his opinion, the examination should proceed or whether the candidate should be advised to withdraw theapplication; and(b) state the names of not fewer than two persons recommended as suitable examiners in the field covered bythe work submitted but the Senate in appointing examiners under Regulation 9 of these Regulations shall notbe restricted to the persons so named.8. If the Moderator recommends that the candidate should be advised to withdraw the application, thecandidate shall be notified of the recommendation by the Registrar. The candidate may then(a) withdraw the application, and shall then be entitled to a refund of one half of the fees paid under theprovisions of Regulation 6 of these Regulations; or (b) elect to proceed with the examination.9. (a) If the examination is to proceed the Senate shall appoint two independent External Examiners of whomat least one shall be resident outside New Zealand; and the Senate may in its discretion appoint an additionalExaminer who may be a member of the teaching staff of the University of Auckland.(b) The contents of the Moderator's report shall not be communicated to die Examiners.10. The duties of each Examiner shall be(a) to report independently on the quality of the work and its vaiue as a significant contribution to learning;and (b) to recommend whether or not the Degree should be awarded. Where the recomhJendation is that theDegree should not be awarded the Examiner may recommend that the candidate be permitted to re-submitthe work together with further published work at a 'later date. "A re-submission shall be accompanied by afurther full examination fee.II. All reports and other communications shall be sent to the Registrar who shall refer them to the Moderator.12. The Moderator shall place the reports of the Examiners before the Senate which shall determine whetheror not the Degree shall be awarded.13. Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 12 of these Regulations the Moderator shall, wher'e only twoExaminers have been appointed and their recommendations are conflicting, submit to the Senate the name ofa further person qualified to act as an Examiner and in such case the Senate shall appoint the person so namedor some other suitable person to be an additional Examiner to furnish an independent report in accordancewith the provisions of Regulation 10 of these Regulations, which shall be considered by the Senate togetherwith the other reports.

1986 Calendar

Inter Faculty

Contents


CertificateCourseRegulations

Inter FacultyStudies

IntermediateCourse for otherUniversities

410 Degree of Master of Philosophy410 Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

412 Certificate of Proficiency413 Transitional Certificate

413 Operations Research

414 Intermediate Courses for Degrees and Diplomas

409

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410 Interfaculty, Degree Regulations, MPhil, PhD


THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHYMPhilNote: A student who has qualified for a Bachelor's Degree in one Faculty but who wishes to take a Masters course which is only available inanother Faculty may be permined by Senate to do so for the degree of Master of Philosophy.Permission will normally be given where the Senate is satisfied that the student holds qualifications at least equivalent to the prerequisites for theMasters course concerned. In some cases, instead of MPhil, the Master's Degree of the Faculty will be approved as the course for a studentparticularly appropriately qualified, (e.g. a student qualified in Engineering but with a Bachelor's Degree in another Faculty may be permitted totake a Masters course in Engineering for ME instead of MPhil.)

The personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of Study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

General Provisions1. Subject to the Admission Regulations, a candidate before his enrolment for this Degree shall have been:(a) admitted or qualified for admission to a Bachelor's Degree of this or any other University; and(b) have been approved by the Senate as qualified to pursue a course of study for a Master's degree in aparticular Faculty, but the content of whose fIrst degree is, in the opinion of the Senate, not sufficiently similarto the normal Bachelor's degree in that Faculty.

Course Content2. Every candidate for the Degree of Master of Philosophy shall comply with the Course Regulations for aMaster's Degree prescribed in the Faculty in which he is pursuing his Course of study.3. The Degree shall be awarded by the Senate after receipt of a certificate from the Head of the Departmentin which the Course for the Degree has been taken, stating that the candidate has completed the prescribedrequirements.

Honours4. (a) There shall be two classes of Honours: First Class Honours and Second Class Honours. Second ClassHonours shall be awarded in two divisions, First Division and Second Division.(b) Honours shall not be awarded if the papers in the first year in which a candidate takes an examination forthe Degree are unsatisfactory or if the thesis at its first presentation is unsatisfactory: provided, however, thata candidate whose performance at a written examination has been seriously impaired by illness or injury orexceptional circumstances beyond his control (certified under the aegrotat or compassionate pass provisionsof the Examination Regillations) may elect, instead of applying for an aegrotat or compassionate pass, to takea subsequent written examination so that he shall still be eligible for the award of Honours, subject to theprovision of subclause (c) of this Regulation.(c) A candidate shall be eligible for the award of Honours only if he completes the requirements for Honourswithin three years of his first enrolment for this Degree: provided that this period may be extended, inexceptional cases, by the Senate.5. These Regulations shall come into force on I January, 1971.

THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHYPhDThe personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of Study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.

1. Every candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy shall apply to the Head of his Department forregistration as such, showing:(a) that he has the requisite preliminary qualification set out in Regulation 2 hereof, and(b) that he has adequate training and ability to pursue a Course of advanced study and research.2. The preliminary qualification shall be

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(a) qualification for admission to a Bachelor's Degree with Honours, or a Bachelor's (Honours) Degree, or aMaster's Degree with Honours of this University, or(b) qualification for admission to a Master's Degree First Class or Second Class, or(c) qualification for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery together withevidence that the candidate has carried out research which, in the opinion of the Senate, is satisfactory evidenceof the candidate's ability to pursue a Course of advanced study and research for this Degree(d) in the case of a graduate of another University, admission to the Course under the provisions of theAdmission Regulations, or(e) any other qualification approved by the Senate in the particular case of any candidate.3. (a) The Senate (Deans Committee) having received a recommendation from the Head of the Departmentconcerned (or in Engineering and Medicine and Human Biology, from the Dean concerned) shall determineif the candidate may be registered and the date and conditions of that registration.(b) A recommendation for registration shall include: (i) the field of study (ii) the date of registration(iii) the name of a supervisor or supervisors from members of the academic staff (iv) satisfactory evidence ofthe candidate's training and ability to pursue the proposed Course of Study (v) a statement of any foreignlanguage requirement (or none) which the candidate must satisfy as part of the Course of Study (vi) wheresubmitted by the Dean of Engineering, a description of the papers required in terms of clause 8(a) of theseRegulations.4. A candidate for a Master's Degree may, after the completion of at least one year's work for that Degree ata standard considered satisfactory by the Senate, be registered as a candidate for the Degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy. Any such candidate so registered may be allowed credit for the work for the Master's Course ifthat work can form part of the doctoral thesis. The date of registration shall not be earlier than the end of theacademic year in which he completed papers for a Master's or Bachelor's Degree with Honours.5. (a) Mter being registered as a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy the candidate shall pursuea Course of advanced study and research at the University to the satisfaction of the Head of the Departmentand the Supervisor for a period of at least two calendar years from the date of registration, during which heshall work at his advanced study and research full time under the supervision of a teacher in the University;provided that(i) laboratory work may be carried out in an approved institution outside the University for such limited periodor periods as may be determined from time to time by the Senate;(ii) field work may be carried out at such places and for such periods as the Senate may determine;(iii) research requiring the use at first hand of documents or books not available within the University maybe undertaken in an approved institution outside the University, for such period or periods and on suchconditions as may be determined from time to time by the Senate;(iv) when a candidate has completed the initial period of two years full-time study and research he may applyto the Senate for permission to continue as a part-time candidate. Any such application must be supported bythe Supervisor and the Head of the Department.(b) For the purpose of this Regulation a candidate shall be deemed to work full time if he has no occupationother than his study or research; provided that he may(i) with the approval of his Supervisor and the Head of the Department engage for an average period of notmore than six hours per week in academic work other than his study or research;(ii) take such statutory, recreational and other holidays as are normally incidental to full-time occupation.6. (a) Not withstanding anything in Regulation 5, a part-time member of the academic staff(i) engaged in teaching or in laboratory supervision (or in both) for not more than twelve hours a week onaverage over the teaching weeks of the year and(ii) with no other occupation may register as a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. After beingso registered he shall pursue a course of advanced study and research at the University over a period whichshall, except in special circumstances to be determined by the Senate, be of at least three calendar years fromthe date of his registration, to the satisfaction of the Head of his Department and the Supervisor.(b) Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 5, a full-time member of the academic staff, other than a Headof the Department, may register as a candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Mter being soregistered he shall pursue a course of advanced study and research at the University over a period which shall,except in special circumstances to be determined by the Senate, be of at least four calendar years from the dateof his registration to the satisfaction of the Head of his Department and the Supervisor.(c) Notwithstanding anything in Regulation 5, a full-time member of the teaching staff of a Teachers' Collegein the Auckland area or a Technical Institute in the Auckland area may apply for registration for the Degree

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412 Interfaculty, Degree Regulations, PhD, COP

of Doctor of Philosophy and shall submit with such application a statement from the Principal of the Collegeor Institute that that the candidate's College or Institute work is such as to allow him/her to pursue a courseat the University for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. After being registered the candidate shall pursueto the satisfaction of the Head of his/her Department and the Supervisor, a course of advanced study andresearch at the University over a period of at least four calendar years from the date of registration.7. The Supervisor shall submit to the Senate, through the Head of the Department, a brief report on theprogress of the candidate at the end of each year, provided that in the case of a candidate who is a memberof the teaching staff of a Teachers' College or Technical Institute the Supervisor shall submit a report at theend of each six months. A candidate's registration may be terminated by the Senate if an unfavourable reportis received.8. (a) A candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering shall take three papers prescribedfor the Degree of Master of Engineering or papers deemed by the Deans Committee to be equivalent providedthat the Senate on the recommendation of the Deans Committee may waive or modify this requirement.(b) A candidate shall not be eligible to enrol for any other course while registered for the Degree of Doctorof Philosophy unless he obtains the prior permission of the Senate.9. (a) A candidate who has fulfilled the conditions required by these Regulations may apply at any time withinsix years from the date of registration to the Registrar to be examined provided that a full-time member ofthe academic staff, or a member of the teaching staff of a Teachers' College, may apply at any time within eightyears and this period may in special circumstances be extended by the Senate for a full-time member of theacademic staff who has not while registered for the Degree been a full-time research student.(b) A candidate shall submit to the Registrar three bound copies of a thesis embodying the results of hisresearch which shall be retained by the University.Note: An abstract is to be submined with each copy of the thesis, see Examination Regulation 15.

10. (a) After having accepted the candidate's application to be examined the Senate shall, upon the recommen-dation of the Head of the Department, approve the title of the thesis and shall appoint as examiners:(i) the Supervisor or Supervisors,(ii) one person, who shall also act as Oral Examiner, and who may be a member of the staff of this Universityif there is no specialist in the field at another University in New Zealand, and(iii) one person who may not be a member of the staff of this University except in such circumstances as theSenate thinks fit.(b) The Senate may, on the recommendation of the Head of the Department, appoint a further Examiner andin exceptional circumstances two further Examiners.II. The Supervisor shall forward to the Registrar a certificate stating that the work described in the thesis wascarried out by the candidate under his supervision and that the conditions laid down in Regulation 5 or 6 havebeen fulfilled.12. (a) A copy of the thesis shall be submitted to each examiner who shall report on the thesis independently.Except where the Vice-Chancellor acting on the advice of the Examiners otherwise authorises, the SupervisingExaminer and one External Examiner shall together examine the candidate orally on the subject of the thesisand on the general field to which the subject belongs. The oral examination shall be held after the reports fromall the examiners have been received, and not sooner than six weeks after the submission of the thesis, exceptin very special circumstances and with the approval of the Senate. At the request of the Oral Examiners thecandidate may be required to take a written examination. The Oral Examiners shall make a joint report to theSenate on the whole examination. The Examiners may recommend that a thesis, not considered entirelysuitable by them for acceptance, may be revised by the candidate for resubmission on one further occasiononly.(b) Where a candidate registered for this Degree who has not qualified for or been awarded a Master's Degreeof this University submits or re-submits a thesis not considered entirely suitable to the examiners, the Senatemay recommend that the thesis be submitted for a Master's Degree without Honours in the appropriateFaculty provided that the candidate satisfies all other requirements for that Master's Degree.

CERTIFICATE COURSE REGULATIONS

CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCYCOPThe personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting their

1986 Calendar

Interfaculty, Degree Regulations, COp, Transitional Certificate, Operations Research 413Courses of Study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.1. In these Regulations a "pass" means a pass in any paper or subject or in any examinable part of a subject."Certificate of Proficiency" means a Certificate issued by the University as to a pass otherwise than for aDegree or Diploma. ,2. With the permission of the Senate a matriculated student may be enrolled under the Enrolment and CourseRegulations (General) for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Proficiency.3. To obtain a Certificate of Proficiency a student who is enrolled under Regulation 2 must comply with theprovisions of the Examination Regulations and pass the appropriate examinations.4. Where a candidate has sat a paper for Certificate of Proficiency that paper may not be credited towards orrepeated for a Masters Honours degree.5. Except as provided by Regulation 4 of these Regulations a candidate who has obtained a pass for Certificateof Proficiency may at any time have that pass credited to a degree or diploma; on condition that anypre-requisite, co-requisite conditions or other requirements prescribed for that degree or diploma have beencomplied with; but in exceptional circumstances the Senate may exempt the candidate from this requirement.6. A candidate who (a) has obtained a pass in any subject at Masters level for a Certificate of Proficiency and(b) would have been eligible for Honours if that subject had been presented under the appropriate Master'sDegree Regulations, may be awarded a Certificate of Proficiency with Honours of the appropriate classprovided in those Regulations.7. A candidate who (having completed a Course of Study) has been admined to a Degree, may subject to theapproval of the Senate, enrol for a further Course of Study prescribed for that Degree; and on completing itshall be entitled to be awarded a Certificate of Proficiency.Note: A member of the permanent academic staff of this University with overseas university qualifications may be permitted to enrol for a paperor a subject for Certificate of Proficiency without having to make a formal application for Admission Ad Eundem Statum.

TRANSITIONAL CERTIFICATETCertThe personal Course of Study of every candidate must be approved by the Senate. Approval will normally begranted for Courses which are in accordance with the following regulations: for general provisions affecting theirCourses of Study students are referred to the Enrolment and Course Regulations (General), and the ExaminationRegulations.1. Subject to the Admission Regulations a candidate for a Transitional Certificate shall (a) have qualified foradmission to a degree in this University and (b) with the approval of the Senate be enrolled in a courseprescribed for a Transitional Certificate and (c) follow a course of study of not less than one year and passthe prescribed examinations and (d) comply with such of the prerequisites for that course as shall be specifiedin each case by the Senate.2. The completion of the prerequisites for a Transitional Certificate shall have the effect of meeting whicheverof MA Regulation I, MSc Regulation 1, MCom Regulation 1, MBA Regulation 1, LLB Regulation 1, MJurRegulation 1, MTP Regulation 1, ME Regulation 1, MFA Regulation 1, or MPhil Regulation 2, the Senateshall determine is appropriate, and shall have no other purpose or effect whatever..3. To be eligible for the award of a Transitional Certificate a candidate shall be required to enrol for the degreeto which it leads.4. The subjects for examination shall be those prescribed for the degree of BA, BSc, BCom, LLB, BMus,BMus (Performance), BArch, BPA, BTP, BE, BFA.

INTER FACULTY STUDIESOperations ResearchOperations Research can be defined briefly as the application of scientific methods to the managementproblem. It is widely used in areas such as optimal scheduling, inventory control, decision analysis and manysimilar applications, both on a short-term basis and to assist in long-range planning.Training for Operations Research is frequently inter-disciplinary and in the University there are several pathsalong which Operations Research may be approached. Because of this, the major routes are described here,and further reference should be made to relevant prescriptions in the Faculties of Commerce, Engineering andScience.1. In the Faculty of Science, the Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers courses which contain topicsdealing with the theory and methodology of basic stochastic and deterministic techniques in OperationsResearch. In particular the following Courses are relevant:

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414 Interfaculty, Degree Regulations, Intermediate Courses (Other Universities)

Probability 26.380Optimization in Operations Research 26.391Mathematical Modelling for Operations Research 26.395Related papers are available at undergraduate and graduate level towards the Degrees BSc, BSc(Hons), MScor towards the Diplomas 'DipCompMaths, DipStats. Interested students should consult the Head of theDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics.2. In the Faculty of Commerce students wishing to specialise in Operations Research for the BCom degreeshould consider the following papers offered by the Departments of Management Studies and Economics:Operations Management 72.205Operations Research 72.308Operations Research 72.408Mathematical Programming 72.409together with related papers in Accounting, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Management Studiesand Mathematics. 'At the graduate level students may choose courses in Operations Research towards the degrees of MCom orMPhil which may include a thesis or a research essay in this area. Interested students should consult the Headof the Department of Management Studies or of Economics.3. In Engineering students may specialise in Operations Research within the professional degree by taking theEngineering Science Course, which includes:Operations Research I 54.251Operations Research II 54.351Engineering Science Design 54.291Project in Engineering Science 54.303Stochastic Models in Operations Research 54.352Appropriate papers in such areas as computation, statistics, industrial administration and transportation arealso available. The project topic can be chosen from a wide area of application in industry and corporateadministration.At the graduate level, students may specialise in Operations Research for the degrees of ME, MPhil and PhDby choosing from:Nonlinear Optimization 54.422Studies in Operations Research A 54.451Studies in Operations Research B 54.452Random Processes 54.454and related papers (offered by several.Engineering Departments) such as Control, Transportation, Micro-processors and Minicomputers.Interested students should consult the Head of the Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.

INTERMEDIATE COURSE FOR DEGREES OR DIPLOMASFOR OTHER NZ UNIVERSITffiSIntermediate Courses for Degrees or Diplomas of other NewZealandUniversitiesIntermediate courses may be taken at the University of Auckland for a number of degrees and diplomas offeredby other New Zealand Universities. Enquiries in the first instance must be made to the University concernedbefore any enrolment for that University is made at the University of Auckland.A student wishing to enrol at Auckland for an Intermediate course for a degree or diploma at anotherUniversity is required to include on the enrolment forms the course of study and the University for which itis being taken as an Intermediate e.g. Forestry Intermediate (Canterbury).A student who decides to remain at Auckland after having passed Intermediate papers for another University'scourse may apply to have those papers credited to an Auckland course by completing the appropriate form(Abandonment) and paying the prescribed fee of $10.

1986 Calendar

_CentreFor Continuing EducationComputer Centre

Contents

416 Centre for Continuing Education416 Computer Centre417 Computer System Regulations ,

415

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416 Centre for Continuing Education, Computer Centre

CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATIONThe Centre for Continuing Education is a Department of the University, the special function of which is tocreate opportunities for the whole community to anend courses and other activities for personal enjoymentand development or advancement of professional knowledge. Nearly all courses are conducted by universityacademic staff or outside specialists. It makes available to the general public a wide variety of courses in thehumanities, sciences, music and the arts. These are usually of ten weeks or longer. Day or weekend seminarsare also promoted at the Centre. In addition to its general offering of music courses, the Centre organises andpromotes the annual Cambridge Music School, a two week residential school for serious performers andcomposers from throughout New Zealand.Adults contemplating degree studies after some years away from formal education, are offered "New Start"programmes in Arts and Science designed to introduce them to university study methods and facilities.Alongside the basic New Start 10-week course, are introductory courses in specific subjects, study skillsworkshops and other supportive activities to assist adults recommence formal studies. A specific New Startprogramme for physically disabled people is offered each year.Certificate courses are conducted in (i) Personnel Management and Industrial Relations, (ii) CommunityStudies. Short courses providing professional development for workers in health, education, welfare, recre-ation, community development are also available. Aspects of the theory and practice of Adult Education aretaught in short courses within the Centre and at Stage III and Masters level within the Education Department.The Centre also promotes a wide-ranging series of seminars, courses and conferences for such professionalgroups as engineers, businessmen, teachers, surveyors, valuers.Publicity brochures about the Centre's activities are available on request from the Centre for ContinuingEducation. More information can be obtained by telephoning the Centre 737.999 extensions 7831 or 7832,writing to the Centre for Continuing Education, University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland or calling atthe General Office of the Centre, Classics Building, 5 Symonds Street.

COMPUTER CENTREThe Computer Centre provides a digital computing service for users throughout the campus. The two maincomputer systems used are:

mM 4341 & Series/lMemory 8 MbDisk 3 GbMagnetic tape 2 @ 1600/6250 bpi, PE.Line printer 450 IpmGraph ploner 8-pen, A3Terminals and remote printers connect through three Series/I communications computers. Two furtherSeries/I computers are used for the University's administrative data processing.

VAX ClusterProcessor 2 X VAX-750Memory 4 Mb on each processorDisk 900 MbMagnetic tape I @ 1600 bpi PETerminals and remote printers connecting to the two systems are installed at key locations on the campus.Further terminals are connected to a Develcon data exchange, providing access to either of the above systems.Most of the terminals are Visual 200's, but there is one AED colour graphics terminal and the VAX terminalsinclude 6 VT240 and VT241 graphics terminals.

USER SERVICESUndergraduate classes are expected to use terminals to the VAX system, or small computers installed invarious teaching departments. Limited access to the IBM 4341 is available for the specialised requirementsof small, advanced classes.

Research Services for staff members and post-graduate students are based on the IBM 4341.

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Computer Centre, Computer System Regulations 417

Microcomputers are widely used on campus. The Centre provides support (both hardware and software) fora variety of microcomputer systems such as the IBM PC and the Apple Macintosh. The centre has a'demonstration room' where users can tryout microcomputers and microcomputer software packages.

Key-Data Services are based on three IBM 5280 key-diskette units which can connect to the IBM or VAXmain-frames.

Advisory Services are provided throughout the day by a roster of staff members. Introductory courses andlectures on more advanced aspects of computer use are given at intervals through the year.University departments are charged for all use of the IBM system, and are provided with fixed resourceallocations for their students' use of the VAX system. Information about charging rates, budget and studentresource allocations and access controls generally is available through the Computer Centre office. The officestaff can also advise on the range of documentation available to users, whether as manuals and guides soldthrough the University Book Shop or as User Notes issued by the Centre.The Computer Centre building is open between 8 am and 11.30 pm week-days only, including all vacations.During term it is also open between 9 am and 4 pm Saturday and Sunday. The computer systems operatecontinuously, and access to them through terminals in other buildings is available whenever these buildingsare open.

COMPUTER SYSTEM REGULATIONSPursuant to section 22 of the University of Auckland Act, 1961 the Council of the University makes thefollowing Regulations:I. These Regulations may be cited as the Computer System Regulations 1975 and shall come into force onI January 1976.2. In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires - "System" means any Computer Systemcontrolled and operated by the Council whether at the Computer Centre established in the University orelsewhere. "Director" in relation to any System means the person authorised by the Council to control it.3. No student or any other member of the University shall:(a) without authority of the Director gain access or attempt to gain access to the System;(b) obtain or attempt to obtain from the System any information to which he is not entitled;(c) wilfully impede the operation or activity of any other user;(d) use or attempt to use the System so as to cause costs to be incurred;(i) by the University, without the consent of his Head of Department and the Head of any other Departmentconcerned;(ii) by any person other than the University, without the consent of that other person.4. (a) Any breach of Regulation 3 of these Regulations shall be deemed to be a breach of the DisciplinaryRegulations of the University.(b) (i) Without prejudice to paragraph (a) of this Regulation, the Director may exclude from use of the system,for such period as the Director thinks fit, any person who has done anything in breach of Regulation 3 or hasmisused or attempted to misuse the system in any way.(ii) The Director shall forthwith report any such exclusion to the Vice-Chancellor.(iii) Any person so excluded may appeal to the Council against the exclusion.

Note: (i) Application to use a Computer System must be made to the person in control - that is, to the Director of the Computer Centre Of, inthe case of a system under the control of a Head of Department, to that Head of Department or his nominee.

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General Student and Staff Infonnation

Contents

Student Services 420 Academic Dress420 Careers Advisory Service420 The Chapel421 Accommodation Service421 Halls of Residence421 Applied Research Office422 Intellectual Property: Inventions and Patents422 Lost Property422 Parking422 Press Correspondence422 Student Counselling422 Student Health Service423 The Creche423 Recreation Centre423 Telephones423 Students' Association425 New Zealand University Students' Association425 Auckland University District Graduates' Association (Inc.)426 Auckland University Club (Inc.)426 New Zealand Universities Graduates' Association (U.K.)

419

Enrolment 427 Limitations on Enrolment 1986430 Lecture Timetable 1986448 Laboratory Timetable 1986

1986 Calendar

420 Student Services,Academic Dress, CareersAdvisory Service, Chape~ Chaplains, Newman Hall

STUDENT SERVICESACADEMIC DRESSThe Auckland Branch of the New Zealand Federation of University Women owns a stock of AcademicGowns, Hoods and Caps (black trencher with a tassel). These are available for hire at all times during the year.Details may be obtained at the Registry. A student completing the requirements for a degree or diploma willreceive information regarding the hire of academic dress for the Graduation Ceremony with his or her resultcard.

CAREERS ADVISORY SERVICEThe Careers Advisory Service has four main functions:I. To give advice and information to students and graduates of the University about career opportunities, andto put them in touch with prospective employers.2. To prepare and circulate through the student newspaper a schedule of job vacancies, informing studentsand graduates of specific opportunities offered by employers.3. To arrange the MID YEAR CAMPUS VISITS (held throughout the second term) and CAREERS WEEK(held November). These programmes provide opportunities for law students to meet employers on the campusand discuss employment prospects. An additional special programme providing for law students to meetrepresentatives of law firms is arranged during the May vacation.4. To increase the awareness of the community of the potential benefits of employing University graduates.Students are encouraged to visit the Careers Advisory Service in the early stages of their University courseto discuss suitable employment opportunities for when they complete their study programmes.The Careers Advisory Service is located in the suite of officesbehind the Upper Lecture Theatre - inquiriesto the Secretary in Room 14. The Service is open during normal university administrative hours. (Phone737-702/703).

THE CHAPELThe Maclaurin Chapel was established under a deed of trust by Sir William Goodfellow, Hon. LLD, inmemory of his son, Richard Maclaurin Goodfellow, killed during service with the Fleet Air Arm in WorldWar II, and of Professor Richard Cockburn Maclaurin, one of Auckland's most distinguished graduates.University representatives are included in the Board of Management which is responsible for administeringthe trust.Services conducted in the University Chapel are non-denominational in character, and all members of theUniversity are welcomed. Regular services are held during term time as follows:Morning Prayer each weekdayat 8.40 a.m.; Communion Service, 1.00 pm on Thursdays. Special Services as advertised.

CHAPLAINSThere are three chaplains to the University - two of whom represent those denominations which havemembership in the National Council of Churches, and the Roman Catholic chaplain who works in a chaplaincyteam of students and staff at Newman Hall. The Maclaurin Chaplain, the Rev. R.J. Galvin who is appointedby the Richard Maclaurin Goodfellow Foundation, may be contacted in his office in the Chapel complex(phone 737-732).The Chaplain appointed by the Auckland Council of Churches, the Rev. J. M. Ker, has his rooms behind theUpper Lecture Theatre (Room 10) (phone 737-999, extension 7495).The Roman Catholic Chaplain, Father K. Toomey, OP, resides at Newman Hall, 16 Waterloo Quadrant.(phone 732-097).The three chaplains work together as the University chaplaincy service. They are available to any member ofthe University for consultation.

NEWMAN HALLNewman Hall is the University Catholic Centre at 16Waterloo Quadrant. It is named for Cardinal Newman,the nineteenth century scholar, in commemoration of whom the annual Newman Lecture is held.Newman Hall is the centre for the University Parish, which is the community of students, graduates and staff.The chaplaincy is carried on by a group consisting of the University Catholic Chaplain who is a Dominicanpriest, and students and staff. Some of the members of the community live at Newman Hall and are available

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Student Services, Accommodation, Halls of Residence, Applied Research Office, Inventions & Patents 421

at any time (student members, phone 32-618). The major services are Mass at 7.00 pm every Sunday evening(February till Christmas), weekday mass daily during term at 1.00 pm.Further details may be obtained from the Newman Hall secretary (phone 732-097).

ACCOMMODATION SERVICEAn accommodation service is provided without charge for students and intending students of the University.The office, which is situated in room 222, first floor, Old Arts Building, has notice boards giving details ofaccommodation available for occupation by students.

HALLS OF RESIDENCEThe University administers two Halls of Residence and, in addition, one other Hall works within the Univesitysystem. These Halls are for young first and second year students.All three Halls offer three meals a day. There are also two other University administered establishments whichoffer students furnished accommodation but do not provide meals. All establishments accommodate both menand women. Applications for admission, which close on 1 November 1985 should be addressed to theAccommodation Officer, University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland. Late applications are accepted forthe waiting list.Grafton Hall, Seafield View Road, Grafton, administered by the Presbyterian Methodist CongregationalFoundation Inc and within 15 minutes' walk of the University. Accommodation and full board is providedfor 160 students.International House, 27 Whitaker Place, administered by the University and within seven minutes' walk ofthe campus. Accommodation and full board is provided for 164 students.O'Rorke Hall, 49 Symonds Street, administered by the University and within three minutes' walk of thecampus. Accommodation and full board is provided for 172 students.Self Catering AccommodationNorman Spencer Senior Student Apartments, 9 St Stephens Avenue, Parnell. Accommodation is avail-able for approximately 50 graduate students in single study bedrooms with use of well equipped communalcooking and bathroom facilities. There is limited accommodation for married couples.Park Road Student Flats, Grafton. Accommodation is provided for 44 students (12 in single rooms and 32in shared rooms). Each room has its own bathroom but residents must share the communal kitchen. The singlerooms are reserved for post-graduate students.

APPLIED RESEARCH OFFICE (ARO)The basic objective of the Applied Research Office is to bring together interested academic staff and outsideorganisations so that University expertise and facilities can be made available to the community and so theUniversity will benefit from an increased flowof research funds. The experience of working on projects carriedout through the ARO can often be of considerable benefit to individual academic staff involved and also ofgeneral benefit to the University.The ARO will also arrange for the patent protection of inventions made by University staff and students wherethere is a good possibility of commercialisation of the invention.The ARO is headed by an Executive Officerwho reports to the ARO Management Subcommittee of ResearchCommittee. The Office is located on the sixth floor of the School of Engineering and is open during normalUniversity administration hours. (Phone 737-999 extensions 7808 and 7809).

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INCLUDINGINVENTIONS AND PATENTSWhen staff or students consider that during the course of their University activities a discovery or innovationhas occurred which may have possibilities for commercial exploitation, the University expects them to disclosesuch a discovery to the University by informing the Applied Research Office. The Applied Research OfficeManagement Subcommittee would, in due course, make a decision as to its assignment to the University, itsprotection and its course of commercialisation. An agreement between the discoverer(s) and the Universitywould then be entered into, such an agreement describing the obligations of the parties and the division of anyincome and expenditure.

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422 Student Servues, Lost Property, Parking, Press Correspondence, Counselling, Student Health Servue

Members of staff and students should know that prior to the granting of a provisional patent, publication islikely to render any research result unpatentable. It is not the wish of the University, however, that thiscircumstance should inhibit the free publication of research work.Staff or students are not to use for commercial purposes any invention or development or computer programto which they have had access while at the University without the specific approval of the University obtainedthrough the Head of Department concerned.

LOST PROPERTYAll enquiries regarding lost property should be referred to the Head Custodian or the Enquiries counter inthe Registry.

PARKINGStreet parking is available for two-wheel vehicles in Symonds Street between Alfred and Wellesley Streets,in Alfred Street, in Symonds Street between Grafton Road and the Human Sciences building. Princes Streetoutside Maidment Arts Centre and School of Medicine.Provision has been made for bicycles on the following areas: Alfred Street - Concourse, Library; PrincesStreet - Physics Building; Symonds Street - School of Architecture and School of Engineering, GoodsEntrance and Lower Lecture Theatre Main Campus, Upper and Lower Concourses, Recreation Centre; ParkRoad - School of Medicine.An area in lower Grafton Road (area No. 13)has been set aside for students' cars. Admission is on productionof student identity card and payment of 20 cents. Check out passes are available for re-entry later the sameday but no guarantee is given that a space will be available. No charge is made for this area during the weekendor after 4 pm on weekdays.Students may use the parking facilities in Wynyard Street (between Grafton and Alten Roads) without chargeafter 5.45 pm any day, at any time during the weekends and during December and January. Students may beasked to show identity cards in order to distinguish themselves from ordinary members of the public.The parking building at 36 Princes Street is available for general parking after 5.45 each evening andweekends.

PRESS CORRESPONDENCEMembers of the University are reminded that it is normal practice to sign Press correspondtmce as from theUniversity only when the writer has some special competence in the subject discussed. For members of theteaching staff, such subjects would normally be those within the area of their academic competence, and forstudents, matters of general student concern. Student members should indicate their student status either inthe body t he letter or in the address given. On matters of general public interest, all members of theUniversity write in their private capacity.

COUNSELLINGThe Counselling Service is available and confidential to any member of the University community who wishesto use it. Anyone using the Service (and this includes intending students) may discuss without fear orjudgment, criticism or pressure any issue of a personal, social, vocational or academic nature. The aim of theService is to enable people to relate more satisfactorily with other people in their immediate and generalenvironment. For this purpose, personal counselling is provided, as well as group activities. The CounsellingService also offers direct assistance for improving study and reading skills. The Service is confidential,voluntary and readily available. The three full-time counsellors are Lorna McLay, David Simpson and BrianLythe,the last-named with a special responsibility for overseas students. There are also part-time Counsellorsavailable. They are available during usual University hours, preferably by appointment, but in matters ofurgency, without. An appointment may readily be made by ringing the Secretary, telephone 737-895/896, atCounselling, above the Post Office, main campus.

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICEThe University of Auckland Student Health Service is available to all students and is designed to help themmaintain an optimum state of health. There is a full-time Director, a nursing sister and eleven part-time

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Student Services, Student Health Service, Recreation Centre, Creche, Telephones, Students' Association 423

doctors including a Psychiatrist and those in the Family Planning and Physical Medicine fields. A full clinicalservice is provided as well as immunisation against infectious disease and for those going on overseas travel.The hours of appointment are as follows:Monday to Friday: 9 am to 4.30 pm.During the evening and at weekends an emergency service is available and the doctor on duty can be contactedby phoning 597-119.Emergency medical services are available(I) 156 Newton Road, City(2) 1956 Great North Road, Avondale(3) 736 Manukau Road, Royal Oak. O~n 9 am to 6 pm weekends and public holidays only(4) 4 Great South Road, Papatoetoe.

RECREATION CENTREThe Recreation Centre has been planned to meet a comprehensive range of student sporting needs. Thefacilities available include seven squash courts, a health and fitness studio, a martial arts studio, a dance studioand the main hall which may be used for basketball, hockey, soccer, volleyball, badminton, cricket, netball andtable tennis. The operating costs of the centre are met by activity and equipment charges paid by users of thecentre.

UNIVERSITY PARKUniversity Park is a 40 acre sports complex situated in Glen Innes. Sports facilities include rugby, soccer,hockey, athletics and tennis. The Clubrooms contain changing rooms and extensive social facilities.

A

THECRECHEThe University operates a creche which is primarily available for the children of students. It is run by a staffof 10people trained in early childhood care and education; Mrs Elaine McCulloch is the supervisor. Childrenfrom 0-5 years may attend but in terms of the creche's licence children can only stay for up to 4 hours at anyone time. The creche is open 8 am - 5 pm Monday to Friday during the University year: it is also open forone week in each of the May and August holidays to enable parents to study.The creche is only able to take 38 children at anyone time of whom only 10 may be under 2 years of age.The pressure for use is greatest in the morning.Enrolments for the creche are accepted during the enrolment period. To assist in allotting places and times,early enrolment is encouraged.Creche charges are $1.20 hr with a $14 enrolment fee. A childcare subsidy administered by the Social WelfareDepartment is available to the parents of children using the creche for more than 12'h hours a week. Thesubsidy is subject to an income qualification.For further information telephone Mrs McCulloch Ext. 7755.

TELEPHONESTelephones for the use of students are provided by the Students' Association in the Student Union Building.In addition, Public Telephones are provided by the Post Office in the Arts Building (adjacent to the Bank),the Library Building (first floor by the lifts), the Thomas Building arid at the School of Engineering (adjacentto the Library), Human Science Building (adjacent to lecture theatres), School of Architecture (adjacent tolecture theatres), Physics Building basement, Arts/Commerce Building Block 1 level 2 Block 2 level 2Chemistry Building foyer and School of Medicine near cafeteria.Students are not permitted to make or receive outside calls through the University main telephone systemexcept on University business.

STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIONThe Association is an Incorporated Society which was founded in 1891. The aim of the Association is tofurther the interests of the student body within the University and without. The student body is an integralpart of the University community and the Association and its members are involved not only in the govern-ment of the University but also in fostering social, intellectual, political, cultural and sporting activities withinthe University.In recent years the Association has changed from amerely social and service organisation catering for the needsof students on Campus to an organisation concerned with student problems in their widest context.

1986 Calendar

424 Student Services, Students' AssociationThe control of the business and affairs of the Association rests with the Executive Committee electedannually and comprising a full-time President and fifteen portfolio holders together with the AssociationSecretary - a full-time administrative post. The Executive is the officialmouthpiece for the Association andtakes official action on behalf of the Association in the interests of the student body. Through this Executivewhich acts as a co-ordinating body the Association undertakes a wide and varied number of activities.The Association is a link between individual students and the academic and administrative staff of theUniversity. Students elect four representatives to Senate, one representative to University Council, represen-tatives to departmental and faculty committees as well as representatives to committees of Senate and Council.The President also sits ex officio on the Council and the Senate. Through its Executive, the Associationrepresents students in matters involving their interest within the University and the community at large.The Student Representative Council (SRC) was set up in 1969 and membership is open to all students. Thepolitical and policymaking body of the Association, SRC is empowered to act on any matter of concern tostudents.There are over one hundred clubs and societies affiliated to the Association covering many spheres of studentinterest. The sports clubs cater for almost all sporting interests and most participate in the local Aucklandinter-club competitions and in the NZUSU tournaments. The cultural societies cater for a wide range ofreligious, academic, social, cultural and political interests. Information about these clubs and societies isavailable in the Orientation Handbook. The Association employs a full-time Social Activities Officer andorganises a large number of social functions and cultural activities during the course of the year. These includeinformal dances, the formal Graduation Ball, film festivals and the annual Capping Festival. During the firsttwo weeks of the academic year the Association organises the Orientation Festival to acquaint new studentswith the varied facets of University life. The Association organises student concessions for its members witha number of city firms and with the promoters of attractions of interest to students.Various welfare activities (e.g. school visits, blood days, emergency accommodation) are co-ordinated by theWelfare Officer. The Association runs an Employment Bureau to obtain part-time and vacation work forstudents. The Association also employs a Disabled Students Resource Officer who is responsible for givingpractical help and support to physically disabled students, as well as arranging access improvements, enrolling,parking and examination needs.The Association is responsible for various publications including a newspaper Craccumwhich appears weeklyduring term and traditionally expresses students' views and features news of interest to students; suchpublications as Tenancy Booklet and Sexuality Booklet and as well distributes the various publications of thenational body, NZUSA. "Radio BFM", the Associations' radio station, broadcasts throughout the academicyear and is staffed by students.The Association occupies the Student Union Building whose control and use is subject to management by theStudent Union Management Committee consisting of six students and five representatives of the Universityincluding representatives of the Senate, Council and Sub-Professorial staff.The Student Union is made up of five blocks. The cafeteria block is under the general supervision of theCatering Manager and contains a basement and kitchen and the ground floor cafeteria seating 400 where a fullhot and cold food service is available. The Restaurant which seats 100 provides a higher quality evening mealfor students and staff. The Coffee Lounge next door to the Restaurant specialises in percolated coffees, gateauxand croissants. The Milk Bar on the basement level offers sweets, milkshakes, ice-creams, etc, and has indoorand outdoor seating for 70. The Coffee Bar also on the basement level which seats 90 is open for extendedhours and serves coffee, tea and light snacks. On the top floor of the cafeteria block the Association runs alicensed club "Shadows". This is open to all Association members aged 18 or over and provides a nightlyprogramme of entertainment and a range of refreshments. The Association also operates cafeterias in theHuman Sciences Building, the Engineering School and the Medical School.The Administration block of the Student Union contains the Association offices, Council Room, generalmeeting rooms, and the Executive officesalong with the officesof the President and the Association Secretary,Union Manager and Accountant.The public officeis open from 9 am to 5 pm for Association business. Alongside this stands the block housingthe University Book Shop Auckland Ltd, in which the Association has a half interest, above which are the maincommon rooms. Underneath both these blocks is the basement, storage, toilets and student locker area. Thetwo blocks nearest Alfred Street contain the TV room, billiards room, the sick bay, an interim Marae, meetingrooms, womenspace and video games room.All students are required to pay the annual Students' Association fee of $78, a portion of which is paid into

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Student Services, NZUSA, AUDGA 425

4.00 pm - 10.00 pm9.00 am - 4.00 pm9.00 am - 2.00 pm9.00 am - 2.00 pm

ShadowsHSB CafeteriaMedical School CafeteriaEngineering School Cafeteria

the building fund. The building fund levy is payable for 5 years of attendance at the University of Auckland,credit being given for attendance at other New Zealand Universities for any full year. The building fund isused to finance present and future buildings in the Student Union.The Maidment Arts Centre, on the comer of Princes Street and Alfred Street, caters for the cultural activitiesof the Association and the University. The centre contains two theatres, the larger being the KennethMaidment Theatre seating 450, while the smaller Little Theatre is suitable for audiences of up to 120. TheCentre is managed by the Theatre Management Committee which comprises five Association and fourUniversity members.The Recreation Centre, provides seven squash courts, a work-out gymnasium and weight training area on alower level. On the ground level is the main gymnasium adjacent to twhich are areas for fencing and the martialarts. The Recreation Centre also includes badminton, basketball and tennis courts and has been planned tomeet a comprehensive range of student sporting needs. The centre is managed by the Student RecreationCommittee which comprises four Association and six University members. The Committee also supervises thefacilities at University Park in Glen Innes.The official Association noticeboard outside the Bookshop carries information on Association activities andmeetings, as well as details on Association appointments to various bodies and committees.Hours of Catering ServicesTermCafeteria 7.30 am - 4.00 pmCoffee Lounge 9.30 am - 4.30 pmRestaurant 5.00 pm - 9.00 pmCoffee Bar 8.00 am - 10.00 pmMilk Bar 8.30 am - 5.30 pmThe Milk Bar, Coffee Bar, Restaurant and Main Cafeteria are also open for limited hours during Study Breaksand Vacation times.

THE NEW ZEALAND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'ASSOCIATIONFormed in 1929, the New Zealand University Students' Association is the national union of New Zealand'suniversity students, to which all seven local university students' associations are affiliated, giving a totalmembership of approximately 50,000.NZUSA acts for students in all matters of national concern. Education and student welfare are NZUSA'smajor concerns, but it also takes stands on wider social and political issues on which students, through theirrepresentatives, have expressed their collective views.NZUSA's National Office is in Wellington and is headed by the President along with General, Women's,Maori and Education and Welfare Vice-Presidents and two Research Officers. In addition there is onepart-time officer, the National Overseas Students' Action Committee Co-ordinator.NZUSA's policies are made by representatives of its constituent students' associations at Council Meetingstwice a year. These policies are carried out under the guidance of the National Executive consisting of thePresidents of the constituent associations and the full-time elected officers of NZUSA.NZUSA's activities are funded by an annual levy of approximately $9 paid by constituent students' associ-ations on account of each individual member. More information about NZUSA can be gained by contactingAUSA or by writing to the President, PO Box 9047, Courtenay Place, Wellington.

AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY DISTRICT GRADUATES'ASSOCIATION (INC.)President:R. H. Lockstone, BA, N.Z.Secretary:M. A. Perkinson, MCom, ACA.

The Graduates' Association was formed in 1951 with the primary aim of assisting the Court of Convocationto carry out its function of electing six members of the Court to the University Council, the governing bodyof the University of Auckland, and to make representations to the Council on any matter concerning theinterests of the University.

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426 Student Services,A V Club, NZUGA

Other objects of the Graduates' Association are the provision of facilities for intellectual and social intercourseamong University graduates, the promotion of interest in University affairs among graduates and others, thepublishing of magazines, periodicals, etc dealing with matters conci:rning graduates or University affairs, andgenerally furthering the interests of University graduates who are, or have been, members of the Court.The Association also concerns itself with the interests of undergraduates, particularly in relation to welfare,accommodation, etc. A recent Association project was the setting up of a student loan fund for short-term loansto students in temporary financial difficulties. (Applications for these are made through the StudentCounsellors.)Membership of the Association is open to graduates and diploma holders of any University (in or out of NewZealand).Those eligible to join the Association who have not already done so would be welcomed as members. ThePresident, Mr R. H. Lockstone, 40 Landscape Rd, Mt Eden, phone 689-519, or Mr M. Perkinson of theDepartment of Accountancy Auckland University, will be pleased to receive membership inquiries or to givefurther information about the activities of the Association and the Court of Convocation.

AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY CLUB (INC.)Phone: 732-279.

The Auckland University Club Inc., provides the means by which former graduates can maintain close linkswith other graduates, with present students and with members of the University Staff. It encourages a closerrelationship berween the University and the professional and business community. The Club is located in itsown premises at 23/25 Princes St where the facilities include a restaurant, rwo bars, private function room,reading room and a pool room.Membership is open to persons over the age of 20 who are members of the Court of Convocation of theUniversity of Auckland, graduates or diploma holders of other Universities, members of professional societieswho have gained a substantial portion of their professional qualifications as students of the University ofAuckland, and members of The Auckland University Students' Assn (Inc.) and other suitable persons.Numbers are limited in terms of the Club Chartet to 2250. Application forms are available frOm the Secretary.

THE NEW ZEALAND UNIVERSITIES GRADUATESASSOCIATION (UK)The New Zealand Universities Graduates Association (UK) was formed in 1967 with the main aim of creatingand fostering opportunities for graduates of New Zealand Universities to establish contacts with other NewZealand graduates in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.Other objects of the Association are the establishment of links with Universities and University organisationsthroughout the United Kingdom and New Zealand, and to make known to visitors the names of individualsor organisations who might be helpful to them.Membership is open to holders of a degree or equivalent professional qualifications and associate membershipis available to all members of NZUSA who are not yet graduates. Subscriptions are subject to review and in1981-82 were member £2, Associate member £1.50, Student £0.75, husband and wife (both qualified) £3.The Secretary will be pleased to receive membership inquiries and give further information. Postal Address:Secretary Jocelyn Cook, 132 Woodwarde Road, Dulwich, London SE 22 UK.

1986 Calendar

ENROLMENTEnrolment, Enrolment Limitations 1986 427

ENROLMENT LIMITATIONS 1986Limitations have been placed on the number of students that can be accepted for 1986 for the followingCourses of Study or papers.

FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN PLANNINGFirst Professional for BArch 60First Town Planning Examination (for BTP and DipTP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45First Professional for BPA 40

FACULTY OF ARTSACCOUNTING(See Faculty of Commerce below)ANTHROPOLOGY03.100 70003.101 60003.200,03.201,03.203,03.210,03.213,03.214 each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9003.202 18003.204, 03.206 each :.......................................... 8003.207 8003.208/04.203 combined 12003.211,04.202 combined 9003.306, 04.302 Combined 2503.320 2003.325 1503.329 35All other Stage III papers in Anthropology (excluding 03.318/28.314, 03.319/12.303) each 25ART HISTORY .19.151,19.152 each 27019.153 ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10019.259, 19.260, 19.261 each , .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 8019.310 12All other Stage III papers each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26DIPLOMA IN BROADCAST COMMUNICATION 7DIPLOMA IN DRAMA 20ECONOMICS(See Faculty of Commerce below)EDUCATION14.323 2014.410. 1814.418 15DipEdPsych (first year) 16.100 1014.501/606 1514.607 6

ENGLISH18.328 12DipDrama 20

MANAGEMENT STUDIES(See Faculty of Commerce below)

MUSIC(See Faculty of Music below)

PSYCHOLOGY(See Faculty of Science below)

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428 Enrolment, Enrolment Limitations 1986

FACULTY OF COMMERCEACCOUNTINGAccounting 01.102, 01.103 each (for BCom) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Accounting 01.102, 01.103 each (for courses of study other than BCom) 25Bachelor of Commerce (for the first time) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 460MANAGEMENT STUDIES72.100 (for courses of study other than BCom) 2572.201,72.203, 72.205 each (for courses of study other than BCom) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2572.220,72.221 each 6072.305, 72.310 each 30MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION/DIPBIA (for the first time) 30FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGFirst Professional Examination 255First Professional, for the first time;

Electrical & Electronic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75Chemical & Materials 40Mining & Mineral Process 25

DIP GEOTHERM TECH 30FACULTY OF FINE ARTSFor all courses in the Faculty of Fine Arts .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 150FACULTY OF LAWFor all courses in the Faculty of Law (excluding Intermediate) 770First Law Examination 200FACULTY OF MEDICINE AND HUMAN BIOLOGYBachelor of Human Biology (for the first time) 105DipPaed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2FACULTY OF MUSIC28.101,28.102, 28.103,28.122 each 5028.110, 28.215, 28.217, 28.212, 28.302 each 1528.112, 28.211, 28.218 each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2028.202 3028.210 1228.216, 28.316 each 1028.310, 28.318 each 10Music, Masters " ".................................... 12FACULTY OF SCIENCEBIOCHEMISTRY66.202, 66.203 each (incl. 66.202 and 66.203 combined - 50) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10066.301, 66.302 each 36BOTANY06.202/06.302 10806.331, 06.332 each 3039.210 6039.311 2439.313 28CELL BIOLOGY40.303, 40.304 each 4840.305 30CHEMISTRY08.230 14208.330,08.331 each 5008.360 2408.370 30GEOLOGYStage II papers, each 36Stage III papers, each ;................ 25BSc(Hons) Pt IV, MSc, PhD .;.......................................................... 40

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Enrolment, Enrolment Limitations 1985, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable 1986 429

CBCommEngHSBLibULTLLT}MLTOA

PHARMACOLOGY96.301 16PHYSIOLOGY67.201 6467.301,67.302,67.303 each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32PSYCHOLOGY32.108 74032.109 45032.209,32.214,32.215 each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17532.210 7532.211,212 15032.213 10032.403,32.404,32.406,32.408,32,409,32.410, 32.411, 32.412, 32.413, 32.415, 32.416 each 1232.421 16MSc, MA, MPhil, PhD in anyone year 75ZOOLOGY38.315 2538,310,39.316 each 2438.317 20MSc, PhD 60OPTOMETRYBOptom Year II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13DIPCLINPSYCH(first year) 5

LECTURE AND LABORATORY TIMETABLESThe following section contains lecture and laboratory times for students taking Courses in the Faculties ofArts, Commerce, and Science.Timetables for lectures in the Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law, Medicine, will appearon departmental noticeboards at the beginning of the session.Notes:(l) The timetable is a basic structUre only;' additional information is available from each Department.(2) Certain classes are held at times arranged by each Department concerned, in particular these are:(i) lectures for Masters degree courses;(ii) tutorials and oral and practical classes (this applies to a large number of subjects); In general such classes are not included in this printedtimetable;details of all the above are placed on Departmental noticeboards or promulgated at early class meetings.(3) Stage I Science lectures are given in sets. Before the beginning of the session students should consult Departmental noticeboards to see whichsets of lectures they are required to attend and to confirm the hours shown in the timetable.(4) Departments will announce the allocation of individual courses to particular lecture hours. Some of the lecture hours shown will be used foroptional or alternative courses and in some cases all the lecture hours allocated may not be utilised.(5) Students will not be permitted to enrol in Courses of Study that have a clash in lecture times, except with the approval of the Senate.(6) Bracketed papers. Each bracketed paper will be taught at one or more of the times listed. Details are available from the Departments concerned.

ABBREVIA nONSFor Building locations see map inside front cover.Arts (New) Arts Building, 14A Symonds StreetALR Architecture Lecture RoomBotL T Botany Lecture Theatre, Old Biology Building (access from 3A Symonds Street)CBioL T Cell Biology Lecture Theatre, Room 220 Thomas Building (access from 3A Symonds Street)Chern Chemistry Building (comer Symonds and Wellesley Streets) contains the Large and Medium

Lecture Theatres, (Lge Chern, Med Chern) and smaller Chemistry roomsClassics Building, 5 Symonds StreetCommerce Building, 14A Symonds StreetEngineering School, 24 Symonds StreetHuman Sciences Building, (entry from 10 Symonds Street)Library Building, corner Princes and Alfred Streets (for theatres BIO, B15, B28)Upper and Lower Lecture Theatre,behind Old Arts building (access from 22 Princes Street or IA Symonds Street)Mathematics Lecture Theatre, Physics/Maths Building, 36 Princes StreetOld Arts Building, 22 Princes Street; in 1986 only the basement will be used for teaching purposes

1986 Calendar

430 Enrolment, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable, Lecture Timetable 1986

OCH Old Choral Hall, comer Symonds and Alfred StreetsPLT Physics Lecture Theatre, Physics/Maths Building, 36 Princes StreetZooL T Zoology Lecture Theatre, Old Biology Building (access from 3A Symonds Street)Dept Departmental Room(i)(ii) Class StreamsFor Science1-4 Quarters of year. Where teaching is for the full year, quarters are not shown.1st Quarter - Monday 3 March - Wednesday 16 April2nd Quarter - Thursday 17 April - Friday 20 June3rd Quarter - Monday 23 June - Friday 8 August4th Quarter - Monday 11 August - Friday 10 OctoberFor Arts and Commerce(A) - first HALF year only, commencing approx 3 March(B) - second HALF year only, commencing approx 23 June(C) - first THIRD year only, commencing approx 3 March(D) - second THIRD year only, commencing approx 5 May(E) - third THIRD year only, commencing approx 28 JulyAs these are approximate dates, Departmental notice boards or information handouts should be checked forexact dates.

LECTURE TIMETABLE 1986Note: This t,imetable is subject to change as class numbers and staff teaching commitments become stabilized.

ACCOUNTINGI 01.100 Section I (i) Wll,12

Th 11(ii) W3, 4

Th4Section II (i) Wll,12

(ii) W3,4

LLTULTHSB2HSB2LgeChemULT

ULTLLTLib B15Lib BI5ULTULTChern 1050ULTULTZooLTChern 1056ULTULTOA 024Chern 1050Lib B15OA 022Lib B15OA 022Lib B15LgeChemULTArts 209Lib B28OA022Lib B15Lib B10

A-LM-ZA-LM-Z

A-LM-ZA-LM-ZA-LM-ZA-LM-Z

A-LM-ZA-LM-Z

(i)

W2

(ii) Th 11,12

Th 2

01.201 (i) Th2(ii) Th 4

01.202 (i) M9,10

(ii) M2,3

01.203 (i) T11,12(ii) W4,5

T4 'Clinic'01.204 T901.205 (i) W3,4

(ii) Th9,10

01.10201.10301.200II

Students will be advised prior to enrolment whether they have been accepted for Section I or II of 01.100.

01.101 (i) TlO,ll(ii) W9,10(iii) Th2,3

T9,1OW9,1OWll, 12

1986 Calendar

Enrolment, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable, Lecture Timetable 1986 431

III, 01300 (i) MII,I2 A-L ZooLTM-Z BotLT

(ii) M4,5 A-L ULTM-Z HSB2

01301 (i) WIO, II A-L Lib BIOM-Z MedChem

(ii) ThlO,l1 A-L HSB 2M-Z Cheml050

01302 (i) M9,1O A-L Arts 716M-Z OA 024

(ii) M2,3 A-L OA 024M-Z LLT

01303 (i) T2,3 Arts 215(ii) W2,3 ZooLT

ANCIENT HISTORYI 12,100 T Th 2 HSB 2

12.102 T Th 5 HSB 212.103 TTh 9 HSB 2

II 12200 MW2 CB 11512201 Th F 4 CB 11512203 T Th 2 CB 11512210 MW3 CB 11512222 ThFIO CB 115

III 12303 MTll CB 11512307 T 9,10 OA 02012310 MT4 CB 11512314 WF9 CB 11512320 MW2 CB 11512322 ThFIO CB 115

ANTHROPOLOGYI 03.100 (i) TlO LLT

(ii) T4 Lib B2803,101 (i) MI2 HSB I

(ii) M5 HSB I03,102 F9,I0 HSB I

II 03200 W4,5 BotLT03201 (i) MIO,11 Dept

(ii) M6,7 Dept03202 Fll HSB 203203 W2,3 Dept03204 M3 Dept03206 T3 HSB 203207 M9 Dept03208 Til HSB 203209 Thll,I2 Dept03210 T2,3 Arts 20903211 A TThlO OCH I03212 Mll,12 Dept03,214 M 4, 5 OA 022

III 03302 T4,5 Dept03304 T6,7 Dept03305 W6,7 Dept03306 M9,1O CB 1503307 W2,3 Dept03308 FlO,ll Dept

1986 Calendar


03.309 T9,10 Dept03.311 M2,3 Arts 61103.314 Th II, 12 Dept03.315 T 5, 6 Dept03.316 M4,5 Dept03.318 T 11, 12 Dept03.319 MTll CB 11503.320 F 2, 3 Dept03.325 WII,12 Dept03.326 Th2,3 Dept03.327 M9,10 Anatomy Dept03.330 F 2, 3 Dept03.334 A T 11,12 Dept

A W 11, 12 Dept03.336 T 2, 3 Dept03.337 T 9,10 OA020

ART HISTORYI 19.151 M2 Lib B28

19.152 Th 3 Lib B2819.153 F3 Lib B28

II 19.259 F3 ALR I19.260 W3 ALR I19.261 T3 ALR I

III 19.301 TIO Dept19.302 Mil Dept19.304 WlO Dept19.305 Til Dept19.307 FlO Dept19.308 MIO Dept19.309 ThlO Dept19.310 FI2 Dept

ASIAN GEOGRAPHYI 20.130 MWI2 Dept

ASIAN HISTORYI 24.130 B M T ThlO ZooLT

24.132 A M T ThlO ZooLTII 24.222 A MW3 Dept

24.224 A TF 12 Dept

III 24.312 A Mll,12. FI2 Dept24.324 B T2 F2, 3 Dept24.330 A T2 F2, 3 Dept

ASIAN POLITICSI 30.103 B MWFI2 Arts 716II 30.210 B TTh2 Arts 716III 30.308 A MW2 Arts 206

BmUCAL HISTORYI 11.100 B FII CB 115

All year T Th 2 HSB 211.101 W4,5 CB 115

BIOCHEMISTRYII 66.202 TF2 Med Chern

1986 Calendar

1986 Calendar


A WFIl Arts 206B WFIl CBioLT

T Th 11 Lab IT2 Dept

48.102 A WIO Artd06B WIO Arts 716

}All year F 10 Arts 206

II 48.200 T 2 (Lab) Arts 21448.201 Th 2 Dept

M Th 3 Dept48.202 T3 Dept

W3 DeptIII 48.300 M F 12 Dept

W 12 (Lab) Arts 21348.301 T Th 12 Dept48.302 T Th 11 Dept

W2 DeptCLASSICAL STUDIESI 73.105 A M2 OCH2

B M2 Consult DeptAll year W2 CBI5

COMMERCIAL LAWI 02.100 (i) M9,10 LLT

(ii) Th 9,10 LLTII 02.200 (i) T Th 10 A-L Arts 215

M-Z MedChern(ii) T Th 3 A-L ULT

M-Z OA02202.201 (i) MW9 HSB I

(ii) MWIl Lib BI5III 02.300 (i) T 4, 5 A-L OA022

M-Z OA024(ii) TW 12 A-L OA022

M-Z Chern 105002.301 (i) W4,5 A-L ZooLT

M-Z Chern 1050(ii) Th8,9 A-L Arts 215

M-Z OA02402.304 M2,3 Cornrn 303

COMPUTER SCIENCEI 07.100 (i) Til Lib BlO 1,2

Th F 11 Lib BI5 1,2(ii) TWF 3 MLT2 1,2

07.101 (i) M Th9 ULT(ii) M Th4 MLTI

07.105 (i) Til Lib BlO 3,4ThFIl Lib B15 3,4

(ii) TWF 3 MLT2 3,4II 07.210 TF 9 Lib BIO

07.220 M Th3 PLTI07.230 Mil MedChern 1,2

W2 Lib BI5 1,207.235 Mil MedChern 3,4

W2 Lib B15 3,407.290 T F 3 MedChern

III 07.302 M Th 12 OA022 1,207.303 M Th 12 OA022 3,4

1986 Calendar


07.310 W9 PLTlF2 OA022

07.320 M2 PLT 1W11 PLT2

07.330 M Th9 CB 1407.340 M Th4 PLT207.350 T F 12 PLT307.360 T Th 2 CB1407.390 W4 PLT4

ECONOMICSF9 CB14

I 13.100 (i) T 10 LgeChernTh 10 ULT

(ii) T Th 12 LLT13.101 (i) MTh 10 ULT

(ii) M Th 12 LLT13.102 MTTh11 Lib B2813.103 A (i) M TTh 12 Lib B28

A (ii) M Th4 Lib B28A T4 LLT

13.104 B (i) M Th 12 Lib B28B (ii) M Th4 Lib B28B T4 LLT

13.105 M2 ULTTh 2 OA022F2 Lib BI0

II 13.200 TW11 ZooLT13.201 W9 ZooLT

Th9 HSB 113.203 M Th 12 LgeChern13.204 A T 12 MedChern

B T 12 Bot LTAll year W 12 MedChern

13.205 WThlO CB11413.210 A M2 Lib BIO

A W2 Arts 21513.211 B M2 Lib BIO

B W2 Arts 21513.214 TW4 PLT2

III 13.300 TW 10 Chern 104813.301 M Th4 CB1513.302 TW2 OA02013.304 M Th2 CBioLT13.305 M Th 10 Chernl04813.306 W Th 12 OA02413.307 WTh11 Chern 106413.308 TW4 CB1413.309 TTh 3 CB1413.310 M 11, 12 CB15

EDUCATIONI 14.100 All year (i) TI0 Lib B28

A (i) MIO Lib B28All year (ii) T5 Lib B28A (ii) M5 LLT

14.101 (i) WIO Lib B28(ii) W5 Lib B28

14.102 All year (i) ThIO Lib B28

1986 Calendar


B (i) M10 Lib B28All year (ii) Th5 Lib B28B (ii) M5 LLT

II 14.200 T5 CB1414.201 WIl CB1514.202 Th4 OA02214.203 W4 HSB114.204 W5 HSB214.205 T2,3 OA02414.206 Consult Dept14.208 W3 Arts 21514.209 Consult Dept

III 14.300 M2 Dept14.301 W4 CBIl414.302 T5 OA02614.303 Consult Dept14.304 Consult Dept14.305 T4 CB1514.306 Th 6, 7 OA02214.307 T 3,4 Dept14.308 W 10, 11 Dept14.309 A Mil Arts 716

A T 10, 11 Arts 20614.310 M3 Dept

M4 HSB37014.311 Th 4,5 Arts 20614.313 W4 Dept14.314 Th 2 Dept14.316 M4 Dept14.318 W5 Dept14319 Th2, 4,5 Dept14.321 Th2 Dept14.322 Th 910 Dept14.323 T4 Th 2, 5 Dept14.324 W5 Dept14.326 Th 4,5 Dept14.327 Consult Dept14.328 Consult Dept14.329 Consult Dept14.330 M 5, 6 Dept14.331 Consult Dept14.332 W 10, 11 Dept

ENGINEERING MECHANICSI 55.001 (i) TF11 Eng 1.401

(ii) TF2 Eng 1.401ENGLISHI 18.100 (i) W12 Lib B28

(ii) W5 .Lib B1518.101 C,D (i) M3 Lib B28

All year (i) T3 Lib B28C,D (ii) M5 Lib B28All year (ii) T5 Lib B15

18.103 All year F12 Lib B28B W2 HSB1

18.104 All year Th12 Lib B15A W2 HSB1

1986 Calendar


18.105 All year Tl2 ZooLTA F11 Lib BI0

II 18.200 MIO Lib BI018.201 TM Lib BI018.210 T 12 Lib BI018.211 M5 Lib BI018.212 Th12 Lib BIO18.220 Th5 Lib B1518.222 M12 Arts 215

III 18.300 M4 Arts 21518.301 TTh 10 Arts 50918.302 Th 5 Arts 20918.303 MlO Arts 20918.304 W2,3 Arts 70118.306 M11 Arts 21518.307 T5 Arts 21518.308 W12 Arts 21518.310 FlO Arts 20918.314 M3 Arts 50918.320 W5 Arts 21518.323 W11 Arts 21518.325 W4 Arts 20918.326 Tl2 Arts 21518.327 Th4 Arts 50918.328 T 2, 3,4 Dept

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESII 84.200 TF9 Consult DeptFRENCHI 34.100 (i) T Th 10 Arts 708

(ii) T Th 10 Arts 611(iii) T Th 10 Arts 214(iv) T Th 11 Arts 708(v) T Th 11 Arts 611(vi) T Th11 Arts 214(vii) T Th 3 Arts 723

34.101 W4 Lib B1534.102 W2 Arts 72334.103 M2 Arts 20934.104/501 W4 Arts 41634.106 M9 Arts 701

W3 Arts 723~4.108 W3 Arts 60934.109 W 9,10 Arts 21534.110 (i) TThlO Arts 213

(ii) TTh11 Arts 213II 34.200 (i) MW 10 Arts 609

(ii) M W 10 Arts 723(iii) MW11 Arts 609(iv) MW11 Arts 723

34.201 W2 Arts 50934.202 TW3 Arts 71934.204 T11 F9 Arts 70134.205 T9 Arts 61334.210 T2 Arts 708

Thl0 Arts 61334.214 W4 Arts 611

III 34.300 (i) M11 Arts 611

1986 Calendar


21.150II 21.201

34.302

34.305

34.306

34.30734.30834.31034.31834.320

GEOGRAPHYI 20.101 A

20.102 BII 20.201

20.20220.20320.20420.20520.206

III 20.30220.30320.30420.30520.30620.31320.31420.31520.320

GEOLOGYI 21.100

III

GERMANI

21.202

21.20321.30121.30221.30321.30421.30521.306

22.100 {22.101 f

(ii) M2 Arts 609

TlO Arts 609

Mil Arts 701

M3 Arts 613

MW 12 Arts 719

Th12 Arts 611Th2,3 Arts 701

ThlO Arts 701Tl2 Arts 723

T W Th 10 HSBIT W Th 10 HSBIMWll HSB2MW2 HSB2

W9 DeptT Th 12 ULT

Th4,5 DeptT Th 2 Dept

M9,10 DeptTThll Dept

M3,4 DeptMW2 Dept.T Th 2 DeptMW 12 DeptTW 10 DeptT 3,4 DeptTh9,10 Dept

M2 MLT2TF2 Lib B15Th2 MLT2M Th8 DeptW8 Dept 3,4TF8 DeptW8 Dept 1,2TF3 DeptT2WI0 DeptM F9 DeptM2 T4 DeptM3 W9 Th2 DeptT Th 9 DeptW11 Th 10, 12 Dept

{ ~:O Arts 215HSB2

MTWThlO DeptM Th 4,5 DeptW4 Dept

Note: German 22.100/101 students attend the lecture, Tuesday at 4pm, plus an additional fOUT hours only from other listed times. These classesare streamed and students are allocated to particular streams on the basis of their previous language experience. All students must consult thetimetable (available prior to enrolment week in the German Department) before arranging their lecture hours.

1986 Calendar


22.102 MW 12 CB 114TW 11 T4 Dept

II 22.2QO} Th 11 CB 1522.201 Th 12 CB 1522.202 TI2 CB 15

MT3 DeptIII 22300} T 10, 12 W3T 2 Dept

22.301 TF2 Dept22.302 M W2 W4 Dept

GREEKI 10.100 } M T W Th F 12 CB 115

10.101II 10.200 M W F 12 OA 020

10.201 Th 12 OA 02010.202 F2 OA 020

III 10.300 MWI2 OA 02010.301 T 12 OA 020

Th F 12 OA 02110.302 F12,2 OA 021

HEBREWI 23.100 } M 9,10 W9 F3 OA 020

23.101HISTORYI 24.100 B WThF3 Lib BIO

24.101 B M T Th 11 LLT24.103 A WThF3 Lib BIO24.105 A M T Th 11 LLT24.120 B MTW4 Lib BIO24.121 A MTW4 Lib BIO24.130 B MTThlO ZooLT24.132 A M TTh 10 ZooLT24.140 A TW Th2 Lib BIO24.141 B TWTh2 Lib B28

II 24.200 A WF11 Arts 71624.201 B WF11 Arts 71624.208 A TThlO BotLT24.214 A T11 Chern 1050

A Th11 Arts 20924.215 B Til Chern 1050

B Th II .Arts 20924.216 B T4 HSB2

B Th4 ULT24.222 A MW3 Dept24.223 A T F 12 Dept24.224 B T F 12 Dept24.230 A WF2 Arts 20924.232 B T2 OA022

B Th 2 Arts 20924.233 A TTh4 MedChern24.234 B WF2 Arts 20924.236 B T Th 10 BotLT

III 24.301 B Mil, 12 FI2 Dept24.307 A T 4 Th 4,5 Dept24.309 A M4,5 W5 Dept24.310 A MIO W11, 12 Dept

1986 Calendar


DeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDept

DeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDeptDept

MIl, 12 F 12TI2 FlO, IIM2 W 2, 3T3 ThlO, II or 2, 3T 2 F 2,3M 4,5 W5T 3 Th 2, 3T2F2,3M 3 TIO, 11M 3 T 10, 11M2 W 2, 3Tl2 FlO, IIMIO W 11, 12

{M T ThF 9W9,1OMW3M2. Th IITW9Mil Th2T2 WIlM3 WIOT3 F2TI2 Th3Consult DeptConsult Dept

AABABBBABAABB

35.102 }35.103

{

M 10 Arts 215(i) T 9, 12 Thl2 Dept(ii) Til W 9 Th II Dept

Students attend Monday at 10 am and either stream (i) or stream (ii). In addition there will be one language laboratory chosenfrom Wednesday or Thursday at 10 am (in Lab 1). Conversation classes will be arranged at Enrolment.

35.104 l T 4, 5 Dept35.106} ME 10 Arts 21535.107 . (i) TlO WIl Dept

(ii) W Th 10 Dept(iii) W Th 2 Dept

Students attend Monday and Friday at 10 am plus the hours shown for one of the three streams. Conversation cleasses will bearranged at Enrolment.

24.31224.31424.31524.32224.32424.32524.32824.33024.33124.33224.33324.33724.338

INDONESIAN }I 80.100

80.10180.103

II 80.20080.20180.20280.203

III 80.30080.30180.30280.30680.307

ITALIANI

35.108 AAA (i)

(ii)

WI2FIlMilFI2

Arts 209Arts 215Arts 509Dept

Arts 209Arts 716Arts 209Arts 209Arts 206Dept

W 5,6T3W11TIOTh 10Th 11

AAA

B

B

35.230

35.109

35.200

{

FIl,12 Arts 215'(i) MIl Arts 209(ii) Til Arts 209(iii) WI2 Arts 209(i) Mil Dept(ii) MI2 Dept

In addition students will attend one language laboratory selected from Monday or Tuesday at 2 pm (in Lab 1). Conversationclasses will be arranged at Enrolment.

35.20435.210

II

1986 Calendar

Enrolment, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable, Lecture Timetable 1986 441III 35.300 M 2, 3 Dept

W2 Arts 70835.302 B TlO Arts 209

B Th 10 Arts 206B Th 11 Dept

35.305 W 5, 6 Arts 20935.310 T3 Arts 716

W11 Arts 209

35.330 A T 10 Arts 209A Th 10 Arts 206A Th 11 Dept

JAPANESEI 81.100 } (i) M T9 Arts 206

81.101 T 10 CB 114WThF9 Chern 1050F 12 Arts 206

(ii) M9 Arts 209WThF9 Chern 1050M TlO CB 14Th 10 Arts 209

(iii) M T9 CB 114WThF9 Chern 1050.M 10 CB 114

81.103 TTh 4 CB 114

II 81.200 M9 Arts 215W9 Arts 716

81.201 T9 Arts 716'Th 9 CB15

81.202 T10 OA024F9 Arts 209

III 81.300 Th 10 CEl5F11 Arts 209

81.301 } Tl2 FlO Arts 71681.302 M 12 Arts 206

Th12 CB 1481.303 WlO Chern 1056

W12 Arts 206LATINI 09.100 } {MTWlO CB 115

09.101 Th 10 OA02009.102 MTTh5 CB15

II 09.200 MThF11 OA 02009.201 T11 OA 02009.202 W11 OA 020

III 09.300 }09.301 Consult Dept09.302

LINGUISTICSI 83.102 M4,5 Dept

83.103 TW9 CB 115II 83.202 M11,12 Dept

83.203 F 11, 12 Dept83.204 T Th 12 Dept

III 83.300 T 9, 10 Dept83.302 Th10, 11 Dept83.303 T W,3 Dept

1986 Calendar


83.304 W 11, 12 Dept83.305 M 10 Arts 20983.307 W2,3 Arts 70183.309 Consult Dept

MANAGEMENT STUDIESI 72.100 (i) W9F11 Lib B28

(ii) W 12 Lib BIOF9 Lib BI5

II 72.201 TTh 3 LLT72.203 T Th 2 LLT72.205 TTh II Arts 21572.220 (i) TW 10 Dept

(ii) TW11 Dept72.221 TTh 9 Dept

III 72.300 MII,12 OA 02472.302 W Th 12 Dept72.303 W 9,10 Arts 20972.304 F2,3 Arts 20672.305 (i) W4,5 Dept

(ii) F 9, 10, 11 Dept72.306 Th2,3 Dept72.307 TIl OA 02472.308 T Th4 Dept72.309 (i) T2,3 Arts 206

(ii) WIO,l1 BotLT72.313 TF2 Dept72.314 W 4, 5 Dept72.315 F 2, 3 Dept72.320 T 11,2,3 Dept72.321 MW 10 Dept72.322 T8,9 Dept72.323 W2,3 Dept72.324 Th8,9 Dept

MAORI STUDIESI 04.100 T5,6 Lib BIO

04.101 F 9,10 HSBI04.104 Consult Dept

II 04.202 A T Th 10 OCHl04.203 T11 HSB 204.204 T 2, 3 Dept04.205 Consult Dept04.206 MII,12 Dept

III 04.302 M9,10 CBI504.303 W11,12 Dept04.305 TW3 Dept04.306 Th11,12 Dept04.307 T4 W 2, 3 Dept04.308 T6,7 Dept04.309 M 3, 4 Dept

MATHEMATICSBasic Skills M Th I WIO PLT 326.101 . (i) M Th 11 MLT2

(ii) M Th3 MLT326.120 (i) M Th 9 (W9 odd weeks) MLT I, MLT I, (MLT 2)

(ii) M Th 11(W11 odd weeks)MLT I26.121 (i) M Th 10(WIO odd weeks)MLT I

(ii) T F 12 (W12odd weeks) MLT I

1986 Calendar


(iii) T F 3 (W3 odd weeks) MLT I(iv) M Th 5 (W5 odd weeks) MLT3(v) T F 10 (W2 odd weeks) MLT2

26.122 (i) M Th 10 MLT2(ii) TF2 PLT I(iii) TTh 5 MLT2

26.140 (i) T F 9 (W9 even weeks) MLT2(ii) T F II (W11 even weeks) PLT 1

26.141 (i) T F 10 (WI0 even weeks) MLTI(ii) M Th 12 (W12 even weeks) MLT I(iii) M Th 3 (W3 even weeks) MLT I(iv) T F 5 (W5 even weeks) MLT3(v) T F 11 (W2 even weeks) MLT I, MLT I, (MLT 2)

26.142 (i) M Th 9 Lib B28(ii) M Th4 MLT2(iii) MW5 MLT2

26.170 MWTh II MLT 3, MLT 2, MLT 326.180 (i) TWF 12 MLT2

(ii) TWF4 MLT226.181 (i) TWF9 MLT I

(ii) TWF2 MLT I(iii) TWF4 MLT I

II 26.210 (i) T9 WII F9 MLT326.220 (i) MWTh9 MLT 2, MLT 3, MLT 2

(ii) Mil WIO Thll MLT I, MLT 2, MLT 126.221 M9 WI0 Th9 Chern 1050, Chern 1050,

Arts 20926.240 (i) M Th 2 MLT I

(ii) M Th 3 MLT226.241 no WI2 FlO PLT 426.260 (i) TF11 MLT2

(ii) M Th 12 MLT226.280 TF2 MLT226.281 T F 12 MLT326.310 T F 2 (W 9 even weeks) MLT3, MLD, (PLT 3)26.311 T F 9 PLT 3

III 26.315 MTTh3 PLT 226.320 TWF 12 CB 15, MLT 3, CB 1526.321 M2W4Th2 MLT326.330 M 12 (W 2 odd weeks) MLT326.331 M Th 10 W 11 PLT 326.335 Th 12 (W 2 even weeks) MLT326.340 M W Th 10 MLT326.345 M Th4 MLT3 1,226.350 T Th 4 PLT 326.360 T FlO MLT3

M4 MLT3 3, 426.363 M 12 Th 2 PLT4 3,426.370 M Th 9 (W 9 odd weeks) Dept, Dept, (PLT 4)26.371 T F 12 (W 9 even weeks) PLT 426.380 T F 3 (W 3 odd weeks) MLT326.381 M Th 3 (W 3 even weeks) PLT 3, PLT 3, (MLT 3)26.391 M Th II (WI I odd weeks) MLT3, MLT3,

(Eng 3.407)26.395 T F II (W 11 even weeks) MLT 3, MLT 3,

(Eng 3.407)

1986 Calendar


MUSICI 28.101 M 11, 12 Dept

28.102 (i) M 11, i2 Th 2 Dept(ii) M 11, 12 Th 3 Dept

28.103 TTh11 Dept28.104 T 3,4 Dept28.105 (i) MF 12 Dept

(ii) T2Th9 CB 11628.110 F 2.30, 3 Dept28.113 W2 PLT 228.122 (i) & (ii) T 12 Dept

(i) TIO Dept(ii) W9 Dept

II 28.202 W 3.30,4 Dept28.204 T 4, 5 Dept28.206 T 9, 10 Dept28.208 M9,10 Dept28.209 T Th 2 Dept28.210 F 2.30, 3 Dept28.214 Th 11, 12 HSB 80228.215 Th 3 Dept28.216 Th 4,5 Dept28.218 MW2 Dept

III 28.302 W 3,4 Dept28.304 T 4,5 Dept28.306 T 9,10 Dept28.308 M9,10 Dept28.309 W9, 10(-10.30) Th 4,5(-5.30) Dept28.310 Th 9 Dept28.314 T 11, 12 HSB 80228.316 F12 Dept28.318 T2,3 Dept28.323 W 11, 12 Dept

PHARMACOLOGYIII 96.301 . M Th3 Chern 1048

PHILOSOPHY .29.100 All year W4 LLT

B Th4 LLT29.101 M11 ULT

F11 HSBI29.102 All year M12 Lib B15

A W12 Lib B1529.103 B W12 Lib B15

All year F12 Lib B15II 29.201 T4 Arts 609

Th 11, 12 Arts 70129.204 T 2,3 Arts 61129.207 M4,5 OA02429.208 F9,10 CB11429.210 Th2,3 Arts 50929.211 Til, 12 CBioLT29.213 W4,5 CB15

III 29.301 T9,10 Dept29.302 Th 9,10 Dept

1986 Calendar


29.303 Th 4, 5 Dept29.304 F11,12 Dept29.305 MTTh3 PLT 229.306 W2, 3 Dept29.307 M9,10 Dept

PHYSICSI 31.101 M Th4 PLT I

31.102 TF4 PLT I31.104 M2 PLT 4 2,331.140 M Th 10 PLT I31.141 (i) M Th9 PLT I

(ii) M Th 12 PLT I31.150 T FlO PLT I31.151 (i) TF9 PLT I

(ii) T F 12 PLT III 31.200 W 3,4 PLTI

31.203 MT11 OCHl I, 231.204 M Th9 PLT2 3,431.210 M Th 12 PLT2 1,231.220 M Th 10 PLT2 3,431.230 T Th 12 PLT2 3,431.240 M Th 10 PLT2 1,231.250 T FlO PLT2 1,231.260 TFIO PLT2 3,431.270 T F 12 PLT2 1,2

III 31.312 T F 2 PLT2 3,431.313 M Th 9 PLT2 1,231.320 TF II PLT2 3,431.330 M Th2 PLT2 1,231.331 TF2 PLT2 1,231.332 M Th2 PLT2 3,431.341 MTh11 PLT2 1,231.342 TF11 PLT2 1,231.343 M Th 11 PLT2 3,431.350 TF9 PLT2 1,231.352 TF9 PLT2 3, 431.353 M Th 9 PLT3 3,431.356 TF2 PLT4 1,231.370 T F 12 MedChern 3,4

PHYSIOLOGYAll lectures are held in the Medical SchoolII 67.201 M Th 12 Flat LTIII 67.301 MW5 Lewis

67.302 TF 9 Room 2284 1,267.303 TF 9 Room 2284 3,4

POLITICAL STUDIESI 30.100 A MTTh3 Lge Chern

30.101 B MTTh3 Lge Chern30.102 A T 10 Lib BIO

A W11 Lib B28A Th 10 Lge Chern

30.105 A M 2 Arts 215A T4 OCH IA W4 OCH I

30.106 B M Th 10 Lge ChernB T 10 Lib BIO

1986 Calendar


II 30.201 B M Th 11 Arts 71630.202 E TWTh4 Arts 71630.203 C TWTh4 Arts 71630.204 D TWTh4 Arts 71630.208 A T Th 11 Arts 71630.209 A MF2 Arts 716

III 30.301 A TW 10 Arts 71630.303 Th 11, 12 Arts 20630.304 B T 10 Arts 206

B W 10, 11 Arts 20630.305 B WTh3 Arts 20630.307 B TF11 Arts 20630.309 A M T4 Arts 206

PSYCHOLOGYI 32.108 (i) MTh11 HSB 1

(ii) M Th4 HSB 132.109 (i) Tl1 HSB 1

(ii) T4 HSB 1II 32.209 A Tl2 HSB 1

32.210 M12 Arts 20932.211 A W12 HSB 132.212 B Tl2 HSB 132.213 B W12 HSB 132.214 B F12 HSB 132.215 A F12 HSB 1

III 32.301 W2 CB1432.303 TlO HSB 2

Th10 Arts 71632.304 FlO OA02232.305 M3 Arts 71632.306 A W12 Arts 716

B W12 CB15All year Th12 Arts 716

32.307 F11 Dept32.309 M10 F12 Dept32.311 C W11 HSB 37032.312 W9,1O Dept32.313 T9 HSB 370

Th 2 DeptRUSSIANI 43.100 } M TW Th F 12 M2 Dept

43.10143.112 W1O,l1 Dept43.113 M10,11 Dept

II 43.210 TlO, 11W12, 2 DeptC Th2 Dept

43.211 D&E (i) Th2 Dept(ii) M2 Dept

43.212 F2 Dept

III 43.310 W12, 2 Th1O, 11 Dept43.311 FlO, 11 Dept43.312 T2,3 Dept

SCANDINAVIAN STUDIESI 46.100 (i) M T W Th 12 Dept

(ii) MTWTh2 DeptNote: 46.100 is taught in two parallel streams. Students will attend either (i) or (ii).

1986 Calendar


46.101 TWII DeptII 46.200 M9 Th9, 10 Dept

46.201 WF9 Dept46.202 T9,10 Dept

III 46.300 T9, 10 Thll Dept

SOCIOLOGYI 82.100 F9, 10 Lib B28

82.101 A TWTh2 Lib B2882.102 B TWTh2 Lib B28

II 82.200 A T Th F II BotLT82.201 B T Th II BotLT82.202 A M3, 4 OCH I

A Th 12 BotLT82.204 B T9,10 Cheml050

B Th 12 BotLT82.205 A MII,12W2 Dept82.208 B WII FII, 12 Dept82.209 A WII, 12 F 12 Dept82.210 B MIl, 12 W2 Dept82.211 B T 3, 4 ThlO Dept82.212 A T3,4 Th 3 Dept

III 82.300 A Mil, 12,2 Dept82.303 A TI2 Th 2, 3 Dept82.304 A ThIO, II, 12 Dept82.305 A M3 F2,3 Dept82.308 B T 2 W II, 12 Dept82.310 A T9, 10,2 Dept82.311 B ,T 10 Th 10, II Dept82.312 MIOT3 Dept82.314 B TI2 F2, 3 Dept82.315 B TIl Th 3, 4Dept82.316 W2 Dept

SPANISHDetails of Laboratories for 45.100 and 45.102 will be given out by the Department

45.100 (i) TWThF9 Dept(ii) T W Th F 12 Dept(iii) MTW4 Dept

Th4 Arts 209(iv) WFII Dept

45.101 D&E Th9 Arts 716D&E Th 4 Dept

45.102 WIO, II Thll Dept45.103 D&E Thl2 Arts 209

II 45.200 T2 DeptTh 2 Arts 215Th 12 FlO (Labs) Arts 708

45.201 W2 Dept45.202 M2 Dept45.203 Th3 Dept45.204 W2 Arts 716

III 45.300 W9 DeptMIO (Lab) Arts 708

45.302 T9 Dept45.304 M9 Dept45.305 M3 Dept

1986 Calendar

448 Enrolment, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable, Laboratory Timetable 1986

ZOOLOGYI 38.102 (i) MTThF2 HSB I 3,4

(ii) MThF4 Lib BI5 3,411&

III 38.202/302 MTThF4 Zoo LT 1,238.203/303 MTThF4 Zoo LT 438.204/304 MTThF4 Zoo LT 338.205/305 MTThF2 Zoo LT 438.209/309 MTThF3 Zoo LT 338.310 MTThF3 Zoo LT 438.315 MTThF2 CB 15 338.317 MTThF2 CB 15 I

LADORA TORY TIMETABLE 1986Note: Laboratories are taken over the same period as the correspond-ing lectures, unless otherwise stated.

M Th 10-1T F 10-1M Th 10-1T F 10-1W 10-1,3-6

T F 10-1M Th 10-1T F 10-1T F 10-1M Th 10-1M ThlO-1

(i)(ii)(i)

(ii)

Stage II & III08.210

06.32106.32506.33106.33206.34106.361

CELL BIOLOGY40.303

40.304

40.305CHEMISTRYStage I students must select one 3 hour laboratoryfrom the following times:08.111/121 (i) M 10-1

(ii) M 3-6(iii) T 10-1(iv) T 3-6(v) Th 10-1

(vi) FIO-I

(i) M Th 3-6 1,2(ii) M Th 3-6 3,4(iii) M Th 10-1 1,2(iv) M Th 10-1 3,4

08.220 Two times in QI, 2 or Q3, 4Either M 10-1 and one time chosen from:

M 3-6W 10-1W 3-6Th 10-1Th 3-6

Or M 3-6 and one time chosen from:W 10-1W 3-6Th 10-1Th 3-6

08.230 Two times, in QI,2 or Q3, 4Either T 10-1 and one time chosen from:

T3-6ThlO-1Th3-6

M W 10-1T Th 10-1M Th 10-1 1,2M Th 10-1 3,4

(i) T 10-1(ii) T 10-1

(iii) W 10-1(iv) W 10-1(v) Th 10-1

(vi) Th 10-1(vii) F 10-1

(viii) F 10-1Consult Zoology Dept

(i) M Th 10-1(ii) W 9-12, 2-5(i) M Th 10-1(ii) T F 10-2

W 10-1,2-5W 10,1,2-5W 10-1,2-5

06.221

39.210

(i) M Th 10-1(ii) T F 10-1(i) M Th 10-1

(ii) T F 10-106.302 Group A M T IO-I,W 9-12

Group B W 2-5, Th F 10-1Students attend one laboratory from each group

(i) T 10-1(ii) W 10-1

(iii) Th 10-1(iv) FIO-I

06.202 Group A . M nO-I,w 9-12Group B W 2-5,Th F .10-1

Students attend one laboratory from eachgroup06.205

39.11239.207/307

39.31139.31339.314

BOTANY06.102

BIOLOGY39.101

BIOCHEMISTRY66.202 or 20366.202 and 20366.30166.302

1986 Calendar

Enrolment, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable, Laboratory Timetable 1986 449

2,3

2,3

3,4

2,3,42,3,4

(i) Th9-11(ii) Th11-1(iii) Th3-5(i) T3-6(ii) WIO-1

M11-1Th11-1

(i) W11-1W4-6

(ii) T4-6Th3-5FIO-1MI0-lW2-5M4-6TIO-lTh F3-6

(i) T 10-1(ii) Th 10-1(At Medical School)

(i) Th9-11(ii) Th11-1(iii) Th2-4(iv) Th4-6(i) M9(ii) M12(iii) M3(iv) M4Consult Dept

Th3T9

(i) Th12(ii) Th2

W4W3Th3MIlW9T5Th4

Anend ONE from:(i) WIO-12 2,3(ii) W2-4 2, 3Students taking TWOpapers anend ONE from:

(i) MIO-1(ii) TIO-l(iii) ThlO-1(iv) FIO-1(v) M3-6(vi) T3-6(vii) Th3-6(viii) F3-6

31.101/102 }31.140/14131.150/151

20.203

21.150

21.20121.20221.203

20.20520.20620.30220.303

20.204

20.30420.30520.30620.31320.31420.31520.320

GEOLOGY21.100

PHYSICS31.104

21.30121.30221.30321.30421.30521.307

PHARMACOLOGY96.301

3,4

(i) T2-4(ii) W8-1O(iii) W11-1(iv) W2-4(v) W4-6(vi) Th8-1O(vii) Th11-1(viii) Th2-4(ix) Th4-6

(i) T9(ii) TIO(iii) T3(iv) T4(i) T9(ii) TIO(iii) TIl(iv) T4(v) T5

20.201

08.370COMPUTER SCIENCE

Consult .Dept

08.34008.352

GEOGRAPHY20.101/102

20.202

F10-1F3-6

Or T 3-6 and one time chosen from:ThlO-1Th3-6F10-1F3-6

Two times, in Q1, 2, 3, or 4 chosen from:08.310} (i) TIO-108.311 (ii) T3-608.320 (iii) W10-108.321 (iv) W3-6

In no casemust 08.310 & 311, or 08.320& 321be taken in the same quarters

08.330 Two times in Ql or 2W 10-1 and one time chosen from:

(i) ThlO-1(ii) Th3-6(iii) F 3-6

08.331 Two times in Q3 or 4W 10-1 and one time chosen from:

(i) Thl0-1(ii) Th3-6(iii) F3-6Consult Dept(i) MIO-1 2,3,4(ii) T2-5 2, 3, 4(iii) FlO-1 2, 3, 4

08.360 Three times in Q1, 2 or 3 chosen from:(i) MIO-1(ii) M3-6(iii) Th10-1(iv) Th3-6(v) FIO-1

FIO-1

1986 Calendar

Enrolment, Lecture & Laboratory Timetable, Laboratory Timetable 1986

(i)(ii)

32.212

38.205/30538.209/309

38.31038.31538.317

(i) T10-1(ii) W10-1(iii) W2-5(iv) Th10-1(v) FlO-1

38.202/302 Group A M T W10-1Group B W2-5 Th F10-1

(Students to choose one laboratory from each group)38.203/303 Two times, selected from:

(i) M10-1(ii) TlO-1(iii) W10-1(iv) Th10-1(v) F10-1

28.204/304 Two times, selected from:(i) MIO-1(ii) TlO-1(iii) W10-1(iv) Th10-1(v) FIO-1

M Th10-1M Th10-1T FIO-1T FIO-1M Th 10-1WIO-1,2-5

(iii) WIO-12(iv) Th10-12(v) F10-12

32.211/213 (i) MIO-12(ii) M2-4(iii) TlO-12(iv) T2-4(v) T4-6(vi) WlO-12(vii) ThlO-12(viii) Th2-4(ix) Th 4-6(i) MlO-12(ii) M2-4(iii) M4-6(iv) T8-1O(v) TlO-12(vi) T2-4(vii) WlO-12(viii) Th11-1(ix) Th 1-3

32.214/215 (i) M2-4(ii) Wl-3(iii) Th4-6(iv) F8-10

Stage III Laboratories: Consult Dept

ZOOLOGY38.102

(i) M9-11(ii) M2-4(iii) T9-11(iv) T2-4(v) W8-1O(vi) WlO-12(vii) W4-6(viii) Th9-11(ix) Th3-5(i) T 4-6(ii) W 1-3(iii) Th 11-1(iv) Th 1-3(v) F 8-10(vi) FIO-12(vii) F 1-3(i) MIO-12(ii) T10-12

(i) M9-12(ii) Th9-12

W2-5F10-1F10-1

Students taking ONEpaper anend ONE from:

(i) M10-1 3,4(ii) TlO-1 3,4(iii) Th10-1 3,4(iv) F10-1 3,4(v) M3-6 3,4(vi) T3-6 3, 4(vii) Th3-6 3, 4(viii) F3-6 3, 4

Anend ONE from:(i) MTh3-6(ii) T F3-6

Anend ONE from:(i) M Th4-6(ii) T F4-6

Anend ONE from:(i) M;Th 3-6 1,2(ii) T F 3-6 1, 2

Anend ONE from:(i) M Th3-6 3, 4(ii) T F3-6 3, 4

Anend ONE from:(i) M Th3-6 1, 2(ii) T F3-6 1,2(iii) M Th3-6 3, 4(iv) T F3-6 3, 4(v) M3-6(vi) T3-6(vii) Th3-6(viii) F3-6

See 21.307

32.209

31.393PHYSIOLOGY67.201

32.210

67.30167.30267.303

PSYCHOLOGY32.109

31.392

31.390

31.295

31.391

31.290

450

31.101/102 }31.140/14131.150/151

1986 Calendar

Scholarships, Tertiary AssistanceGrants and Awards

Contents

452 Tertiary Assistance Grants453 Definitions of Full-Time Study, 1986455 Scholarships and Prizes456 National Scholarships 1985456 University of Auckland Scholarships 1985458 University of Auckland Prizes 1984

451

1986 Calendar

452 Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards

SCHOLARSHIPS, TERTIARY ASSISTANCE GRANTS ANDOTHER AWARDSTERTIARY ASSISTANCE GRANTSFor the convenience of students a brief outline of grants available through the Department of Education isprinted below.The official information is contained in a booklet available from the Registry entitled Applicants Guide forTertiary Assistance Grants.All enquiries should be made in the first instance to the Tertiary Grants Section, Registry building.ELIGmILITYA Study Grant may be awarded only to a person who is;(I) A New Zealand citizen; or(2) a person from overseas who is entitled to reside permanently in New Zealand and who signs a statutorydeclaration stating their intention to do so.Persons admitted to New Zealand on a study permit issued by the Department of Labour are not eligible forbursary assistance.1. FEES GRANT(A) FEES GRANTA fees grant may be awarded to a student who is enrolled for a recognised course of study at a university

in New Zealand provided that he is taking in that year at least one-third of a full-time programme.(B) VALUE OF A FEES GRANTA fees grant meets 75%of the tuition fees for all of the courses that normally constitutes the course of study

for which the grant is awarded.(C) INCOME RESTRICTIONStudents are not eligible for a fees grant if they have a personal gross income from any source in excess of

$3,500.(D) TERM OF A FEES GRANTThe maximum fees grant assistance available is for two courses or the equivalent of five years of a full-time

study, whichever is the lesser.(E) SUSPENSION OF A FEES GRANT(a) Full-time studyA fees grant is suspended if a student fails to pass more than half the course for which they receive assistance

or more than half a full-time programme, whichever is the lesser.(b) Part-time studyA fees grant is suspended if the student fails to pass more than half the papers for which they receive

assistance or at least one third of a full-time programme whichever is the greater.(F) REINSTATEMENT OF FEES GRANTA fees grant is reinstated if in a subsequent year of study the student passes one-third of a full-time

programme.2. STUDY GRANT(A) STUDY GRANTA study grant is available where the following conditions are met:

(i) for full-time study at a university;(ii) enrolled in an approved course;(iii) the course is a recognised course of study;(iv) must attend all lectures, laboratories and tutorials.(B) VALUE OF STUDY GRANTThe value is $33 a week for the period of the academic year.

(C) INCOME RESTRICTIONStudents are not eligible for the full study grant if they are in receipt of a personal income of over $2,400

p.a. The amount of the study grant will be reduced $2 weekly for every $100 or part thereof over $2,400 (forfull-time students holiday earnings may be disregarded in this context.)(D) TERM OF STUDY GRANTA study grant is available for recognised courses only subject to a maximum of two courses or a limit of

five years (unless the course has been specifically recognised as a long course). Each recognised course has aminimum tenure in which a full-time student could complete the recognised course.

1986 Calendar

Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards, Definition of Full-Time Study 453

(E) SUSPENSION OF A STUDY GRANTA study grant is suspended if in any year, the student fails to gain passes in more than half the work of a

full-time course.(F) REINSTATEMENT OF STUDY GRANT

A suspended study grant can be reinstated if students, at their own expense, gain passes in more than halfthe work of a full-time course in any subsequent year of study.

3. A AND B BURSARIESThese are worth $200 p.a. and $100 p.a. respectively. They may be gained by passing Bursary examinations

or sufficiently high grades in final examinations for a full-time course of study.

4. ACCOMMODATION GRANTAn accommodation grant of $27 per week may be claimed by students under the age of 20 years on I

February, provided they are eligible to claim a study grant, if it is necessary for them to live away from eitherparent whose normal place of residence is outside the accommodation grant boundary, in order to attend thetertiary institution offering their course of study.

Students over the age of 20 years on I February may, provided they are eligible to claim a study grant, claiman accommodation grant if they are not residing at the home of either parent.

5. HARDSHIP GRANTA hardship grant is available to students who are in receipt of a tertiary study grant and who would be unable

to study full-time without additional financial assistance. The maximum amount payable is $11 weeklybringing the total grant payable to a maximum of $71 weekly. Applications for the hardship grant are assessedon a case by case basis and awards are made in accordance with the needs of individual students. In general,single students under the age of 20 on I February in the year in which the application is made are requiredto make joint application with their parents or guardians. This may be waived in exceptional circumstances.

Additional information may be obtained by writing to the Registrar, University of Auckland, Private Bag,Auckland.

DEFINITIONS OF FULL-TIME STUDY 1986Architecture and Town PlanningArchitecture Intermediate

BArchTown Planning IntermediateBTPDipTPProperty Administration IntermediateBPAArtsBADipBrCDipDramaDipEd

DipEdPsychDipGuidDipLGACommerceBComEngineeringEngineering IntermediateBEDipBIA

All subjects required for the Intermediate under BArch Reg 5 (72bursary points)*36 credits72 bursary points*7 papers6 papers72 bursary points*A professional year or equivalent

72 bursary points*All work as specified under DipBrC Reg 3All work as specified under DipDrama Reg 3 and 4The required 4 papers and Original Investigation. In the case of astudent taking Education 14.100 and 14.101 as well as Diploma sub-jects: 14.100 and 14.101 and either 4 papers or 3 papers and OriginalInvestigationPtIorPtIIPt I or Pt IIAll subjects required under DipLGA Reg 5

72 bursary points*

72 bursary points*A Professional year or equivalent.All subjects required under DipBIA Reg 4

1986 Calendar

454

Fine ArtsBFA

Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards, Definition of Full- Time Study

6 papers in the first Professional year9 papers in the second, third and fourth Professional years

LawLaw IntermediateLLB/LLB HonsDip Crim

Medicine and Human BiologyBHBMBChB

MusicBMusBMus (Performance)BMus (Performance) (Hons)DipMusDipMus (Hons)

ScienceBScBSc (Hons)BOptomDipComp Maths

DipEn Tech (Geotherm)_ DipMath EdDipOptDipStats

Transitional Certificate

All subjects required under LLB Reg 3, (72 bursary points*)First, second or third Law examination or equivalentDivision I or II equivalent

Part I, II or IIIPart I or II

72 bursary points*Performance and 3 papersAll work as specified under Reg 46 papers6 papers

72 bursary points*Part III or IVYear I, II, III or IV or equivalentAll subjects required under DipComp MathsReg 4Parts I, II and IIIAll subjects required under DipMath Ed Reg 3Division I, II, III or IV or equivalentAll subjects required under DipStats Reg 3

72 bursary points*

Legal PracticeLaboratory requirements

12 bursary points per paper16 bursary points per paper

Masters' CoursesThe student must be pursuing a full-time programme approved by the Head of the Department.

Notes: (i)* Bursary Points(a) Papers in the Schedules for BA, Beom, BMus:

at Stage I and IIat Stage III

(b) Papers in the Schedule for BSc:at Stage I 2 bursary points per creditat Stage II 3 bursary points per creditat Stage III 4 bursary points per credit

(ii) For the purpose of the Tertiary Assistance Grants Regulations the following exceptional combinations ofpapers/credits have been approved as one third or more of a full-time programmeBE Either 3 half-year papers

or I full-year paper and I half-year paperBTP, DipBIA 2 papersA full list of definitions is available from the Tertiary Grants Section, Registry.(iii) The following course requirements are NOT included in the definition of full-time study for TertiaryAssistance Grants purposes:LLB and LLB (Hons)BE

1986 Calendar

Scholarships, Tert. Assist. Grants & Awards, Scholarships & Prizes 455

TENUREIn general, students have a standard entitlement to assistance for two recognised courses or five years,whichever is the lesser. (The entitlement to fees grant is for assistance for two recognised courses or theequivalent of fiveyears offull-time study, whichever is the lesser). The period of tenure for the various coursesthat have been recognised for tertiary grants purposes is as follows:One Year:

Two Years:

Three Years:Four Years:

Five Years:

Six Years:

Seven Years:

Dip BrC, DipBIA, DipCompSci, DipDrama, DipEd,Dip Geotherm Tech, DipGuid, DipLGA, DipMus (Hons),DipStats, DipMathEd, MTP, MArch, MJur, LLM (papers only),MMedSc, MHB, BMus (Performance) (Hons), ME (papers only), Transitional CertificateDipCrim, DipTP, MBChB, MA, MCom, MSc, MPhil, MFA, ME(papers and thesis) MMus, LLM (papers and thesis), MA/DipClinPsychBA, BCom, BHB, BMus, BPA, BSc, DipMusBE, BFA, BMus (Performance), BOptom, BSc (Hons),BTP, DipOpt, LLB, LLB (Hons), BCom/BSct, BCom/BAtBArch, BA/LLBt, BA/LLB (Hons)t, BA/BMust, BA/BMus (Performance)t,BA/DipMust, BA/DipMus (Hons)t, BCom/LLBt, BCom/LLB (Hons)t,BHB/MBChB, BMus/DipMust, BMus/DipMus (Hons)t, BSc/DipOptt,BMus (Performance)/BMus (Performance) (Hons), BA/MA,BA/ MA/DipClinPsych.BSc/MSc, BSc (Hons)/MSc, BCom/MCom, LLB/LLM (papers only),LLB (Hons)/MJur, BMus/MMus, BE/ME (papers only), BTP/MTPLLB/LLM (papers and thesis)*, BFA/MFA*, BHB/MBChB/MMedSc*,BHB/MHB/MBChB*, BArch/MArch*, BE/ME (papers and thesis)*, BMus (Perf)*/MMus(Perf)*, DipOpt/MSc (in Psych)*BSc/BHB/MBChB, BA (Bio or Chem)/BHB/MBChB

Notes: (i) Conjoint courses, marked with a dagger (t), count as two courses. Other combined courses count as one course only.(ii) Those combinations of courses marked with an asterisk (*) have been approved as "long" courses and can qualify for a sixth year of [enure.(iii) Cenain courses have been desig:nated as Courses of National Importance with a tenure of 6-7 years. Students may apply to the Director-Generalto receive assistance for combinatIons of courses regardless of any previous assistance which has been granted. A combination of a paramedicalcourse and a suitable undergraduate course is designated as a Course of N ationa! Importance.(iv) A further year's fees assistance is available for Law Professionals in the fo.Howing combinations only: LLB/LLM/LawProf and LLB(Hons)/MJur/LawProf, LLB/LawProf and LLB (Hons)/LawProf.(v) Seven years, long course in medicine, requires student to be admined to BHB on the basis of credits for the first degree.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZESA booklet entitled Awards Handbook is available without charge from the enquiry counter at the Registry,Princes Street. This booklet gives full details of the regulations governing scholarships, bursaries, prizes andother awards administered by the University and details of funds available for special assistance.A handbook published annually entitled University Grants Committee Handbook gives full details of theregulations governing awards administered by the University Grants Committee. This handbook is availablefrom Whitcoulls Ltd, booksellers, and for reference in the University library.

Review of ScholarshipThe Council, in awarding any scholarship, reserves the right to reduce the annual value of such scholarshipat any time and from time to time during the tenure of it by any holder should the annual income of the fundsof such scholarship, in the opinion, of the Council, render such reduction expedient. All scholarships offeredare subject to review in the event of the candidate being awarded other scholarships. Every holder of ascholarship shall be deemed to accept the award of same, subject to the above reservation, and notwithstandingthat the value of such scholarship is set out specifically in the Regulations.

Re-award of a Scholarship discontinued by the Original HolderFresh applications may be called for in any scholarships discontinued after a period of three months or morefrom the original date of award; the re-award in the event of the discontinuation of the scholarship to be madeon the basis of the original application if possible.

1986 Calendar

456 Scholarships, Tert. Assist. Grants & Awards, Nat. Scholarships 1985, Auck. Scholarships 1985

NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS - 1985

Deane, G.B.Elliffe, D.M.Forester, T.R.Gavey, Nicola J.Gray, R.D.Kerr, Helen J.Lane, R.G.McAuley, Suzanne F.Morgan, G.KOoi, J.Y.Page, R.D.M.Pitts, Anne P.

B.P. Postgraduate ScholarshipCambridge Commonwealth Trust Prince of Wales ScholarshipCommonwealth Scholarship (Australia)Commonwealth Scholarship (Canada)Commonwealth Scholarship (United Kingdom)

General Finance Postgraduate ScholarshipWilliam Georgetti ScholarshipFrank Knox Memorial FellowshipMcKee Trust ScholarshipPostgraduate Scholarships:Alsop, B.L.Andrews, M.Bartlett, Ruth M.Blackmore, R.S.Bohle, D.S.Braithwaite, R.S.Brown, Constance M.Burden, J.K.Collins, A.V.Colquhoun, D.A.Cook, e.J.Dalziel, S.B.Shirtcliffe Fellowship

Pullan, A.J.Forester, T.R.Smith, e.G.Bartlett, Ruth M.Blackmore, R.S.Dalziel, S.B.Savage, M.J.Kerr, Helen J.Tarrant, CeciliaBrown, Constance M.Youngman, K.J.

Pollock, B.F.Pullan, A.J.Puterill, Joanna J.Richardson, K.M..Savage, M.J.Tarrant, CeciliaTaylor, S.W.Tippett, Lynette J.Trainor, M.J.Whittington, RuthYoung, L.

Goddard, M.B.

UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND SCHOLARSHIPS - 1985*Awarded without Enrolment

Casement Aickin Memorial BursaryAuckland Centennial Music Festival ScholarshipAuckland City Council Bursary in Town PlanningAuckland City Council Scholarship in BotanyAuckland City Council Queen Elizabeth II Scholarships:

Drake, Angela J.Maeata'anoa, L.N.Ryan, Ellen A.

Auckland Savings Bank Scholarships

Marie d'Albini ScholarshipBishop Music Scholarships

Frances Briggs Memorial Bursaries in Botany

F.D. Brown Postgraduate Science Research ScholarshipSir Peter Buck Memorial BursaryHugh Campbell ScholarshipChamber of Commerce ScholarshipComa leo Limited Scholarship in Engineeringjohn Court ScholarshipA.G. Davis Scholarships

Deltec ScholarshipElam Art Scholarship

No AwardMitchell, A.P.Adams, Jennifer R.No AwardSapolu, Iuni S.Unasa, U.S.T.Valu, K.K.Waith, Ramona M.Dunning, M.NHope, W.J.Kerr, Helen J.Maybee, Jennifer L.

Senior Holmes, Leonie J.junior: Kubiak, L.SSenior: Austin, P.T.junior: Moss, Janet M.

No AwardLubbe, Elizabeth M.McMeekin, P.Nesti, Deborah K.No AwardNo AwardDare, S.T.Hosking, A.R.Henry, V.G.Simich, Danyel R.

1986 Calendar

Scholarships, Tert. Assits. Grants & Awards, Auck Scholarships 1985 457F/0 A !fred P. Fogerty Memorial Scholarships

Geology Centennial Awards

Gillies Scholarships

Winifred Gimblett ScholarshipBelinda Godfrey Memorial Organ ScholarshipSir George Grey ScholarshipSir James Gunson ScholarshipJames Hardie & Co. Pty. Ltd. Bursary in ArchitectureConstance Herbert Memorial Music ScholarshipHollinrake Memorial ScholarshipRobert Horton Engineering ScholarshipEvan Gibb Hudson Scholarship in EngineeringInstitution of Professional Engineers New Zealand

Postgraduate ScholarshipT. W.]. Johnson Scholarships in Clincial Medicine

T.R. Johnston ScholarshipSir Alexander Johnstone ScholarshipWalter Kirby Singing ScholarshipKRTA University of Auckland Foundation ScholarshipDuffus Lubecki ScholarshipJanet Bain Mackay Memorial ScholarshipMedical Research Council of NZ Research Awards in Medical Sciences

Mercer Memorial ScholarshipMitsubishi Research Fellowships

National Roads Board Postgraduate ScholarshipNZ. Federation of University Women (Auckland Branch)

Postgraduate FellowshipNZ. Planning Institute BursaryNZ. Portland Cement Association Postgraduate ScholarshipNZ. Pottery and Ceramics Research AssociationNZ. Steel Research ScholarshipPhyllis Paykel Memorial ScholarshipPears-Britten Scholarship in SingingWilhelm Penseler Scholarships in Music

Elizabeth Mary Phillips Scholarships:Brewer, P.N. Gamble, A.C.Canon, S.P. Glazer, LisaConn, T.M. Hudson, H.C.Cook, RJ. Lynch, Gabrielle L.R.Craig, D.A. McFarland, R.S.Dowsen, Heather L. Partridge, Jennifer L.Dreaver, Helen J. Price, ChristineDriessen, Marie-Therese Quinlivan, B.R.Grace Phillips Memorial BursaryLissie Rathbone Scholarships

Croxson, Bronwyn E.Stephenson, D.J.Cameron, J.K.Fisher, G.D.Hickey, K.A.Hollewand, M.P.Paxie, A.L.No AwardNo AwardTercel, MoanaWang, XBudgen, Jeannene A.Tongs, Sharon E.Blair, W.I.No AwardBrindle, F.R.

No AwardHarding, Jane E.Issaacs, R.D.Nesti, Deborah K.Prouting, F.M.Griffiths, N.F.Francis, D.A.Young, L.Rendle, Helen.Burr, DelamyKenwright, Diane N.Kibblewhite, D.P.Mathias, D.A.I.Mundy, I.P.Orr-Walker, B.J.No AwardCoudert, J-M.Kanyua, J.F.G.No Award

Herbert, Kathleen A.No AwardNo AwardNo AwardChen, Z.W.Hawkins, R.C.W.McGredy, Kathryn F.Breeden, JanetHaddock, Tanya M.

Scon, Samantha J.Stevens, H.D.Stone, Lynley E.Thompson, Kirsten A.M.Tudor, P.R.Turner, S.F.J.Wrigley, Lynene

Tercel, MoanaGoodfellow, Katherine S.Keogh, Annene M.

1986 Calendar

458 Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards, Auck. Prizes 1984

Tongs, Sharon E.

Hammer, P.E.J.Healy, Susan M.Hill, A.N.Hills, Vanessa J.Hodge, Shelley A.Insall-Reid, Bronwyn T.Jane, D.G.Johnson, Catherine L.Keane, HelenKenwright, Diane N.Kirk, Vivien J.Lewis, N.I.Lum,R.Marshall, Tracy M.O'Driscoll, W.Ong, B.T.Ooi, }.Y.Palmer, R.W.

Lissie Rathbone Additional Scholarship No AwardJoe Raynes ScholarshipKathleen Mary Reardon Memorial Music ScholarshipReardon Postgraduate Scholarship in MusicRive Memorial ScholarshipSagar Scholarship for String PlayersSanders Memorial ScholarshipMichael Joseph Savage Memorial ScholarshipSenior Scholarships:Alston, B.L.S.Andrews, M.Austin, PTBaker, Robyn }.Bange, Deborah A.Brannagan, Vikki L.Braund, }.N.Briscoe, Patricia A.Brown, Alison M.Budgett, Jeanette A.Butt, Nicola }.Clement, R.P.Dalziel, S.B.Dellow, DEdwards, Louise P.Ferguson, S.D.Gibb, T.J.Haliday, A.C.Sinclair ScholarshipsS.P.E.L.D. Association ScholarshipMaxwell Walker Memorial Scholarship No Award.Ivon Watkins-Dow Bursary in Chemical and Materials

Engineering

UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND PRIZESAHI Prize in Glass DesignAnnual Prizes: Accounting

Ancient HistoryAnthropology~plied MathematicsArchitectureArt HistoryAsian HistoryAsian PoliticsBiblical History and LiteratureBiochemistryBotanyCell BiologyChemistry

ChineseCommercial Law (Commerce)Commercial Law (Law) .Computer Science&onomicsEducation

Cole, RuthMillar, A.P.Thompson, J.A.Ker, Dorothy M.

No AwardBurt, Elizabeth J.

Peach, R.F.Robinson, Vicki J.Ruddock, R.S.Seah, K.S.Smaill, C.R.Smith, e.G.Stanbridge, Victoria J.Stanton, Lynnette V.Stilwell, Alison A.Strong, Suzanne M.Tagarro, Gail E.Tan, Jacintha C.Tercel, MoanaThomson, }.A.Wallace, HeatherWebster, B.D.Weir, S.M.Wright, J.No AwardNo Award

Finnigan, S.M.

1984No AwardWebster, B.D.Hayward, P.A.Marshall, Yvonne M.Pollock, B.F.O'Donnell, R.G.Johnson, Catherine L.Mayo, L.W.Sands, A.M.}.Collins, P.N.Swedlund, P.JStanton, Lynnette V.Putterill, Joanna }.Swedlund, P.J.Tercel, MoanaYam,F.Pezic, S.Durbin, Annemarie V.Grove, A.J.Ali,U.Short, Jennifer A.Warn, Rachel E.

1986 Calendar

Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards, Auck. Prizes 1984 459

Engineering - Chemical & MaterialsCivilElectrical & ElectronicEngineering ScienceMechanical

EnglishEquity and SuccessionFine ArtsFrenchGeographyGeologyGermanGreek

HebrewHistoryHuman BiologyIndonesianItalianJapaneseLand LawLatinLinguisticsManagement StudiesMaori StudiesMedicineMusicOptometryPhilosophy

PhysicsPhysiologyPolitical StudiesPsychologyPure MathematicsRussianScandinavian StudiesSociologySpanishTown PlanningZoology

Philip Sidney Ardern Memorial Prize

Auckland Brick Manufacturers' Prizes First:Second:

Auckland District Law Society's Centennial Prizes

Auckland District Law Society's PrizeAuckland Stock Exchange PrizeAuckland Town Planning Assoc. Prize in Town PlanningBartrum Memorial Prizes in Geology: Honours year:

Stage III:Beecham Research Laboratories' PrizeL.R. Briggs Memorial PrizeVernon Brown Memorial AwardAlice Bush Memorial PrizeBut/and Prizes

Keen, Rebecca A.Crene, M.J.Covic, G.A.Robb, D.J.Davis, J.D.Neill, Anna L.J.Prouting, F.M.Wilkie, D.N.Fisher, J.W.Stone, Elizabeth M.Smith, Robyn, e.M.Turner, Sarah K.Hammer, Margaret A.Lanning, Jennifer S.May, Brenda M.Montgomerie, Debra A.Symmans, Pennie J.Arrow, Carmel A.Fisher, J.W.Browne, Jeanine S.Tobin, Audrey R.McCarthy, P.A.Brown, Alison F.Brannagan, Vikki L.Lander, Maureen R.Bates, Ngaire R.Kubiak, L.S.Jenkins, G.S.Agar, N.J.W.Irwin, T.e.Savage, M.J.Hogg, Susan J.Pringle, M.J.Kerr, A.J.Pullan, A.J.Turnbull, Tamsin D.Grant, Melanie S.Sullivan M.J.Davis, D.A.Mead,D.W.Spiers, A.J.Stanton, Lynneue V.Swain, LindaWaddy, J.H.Hannah, Dorita M.Basseu, Judith O.Derva~, Helen M.Winkelmann, Helen D.Body, A.e.Barclay, W.J.Wojtowicz, T.Larsen, Jacqueline M.Kenwright, Diane N.Strange, G.AO'Donnell, R.G.Poole, Phillipa J.Budge, R.G.Daly, Mary J.

1986 Calendar

460 Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards, Auck. Prizes 1984

Coopers & Lybrand Prizes in Accounting

Cost and Management Accounting PrizeTony Cotton Memorial Prizes Graduate Award:

Undergraduate Award:

Butterworth PrizeJ.P. Campbell BursaryR. Morrison Cassie Memorial PrizeChisholm Memorial PrizeCiba-Geigy Prize in Applied Pharmacology & TherapeuticsClarkson Measured Drawing Prizes

A rnold Lillie Prize in GeologyMainzeal Construction Studies PrizeF.A. de la Mare PrizeS.R. de la Mare PrizeDr. R.G. McElroy PrizeJanetta McStay Prize for Pianists

Tolmie, Julia R.Bartlett, J.J.Fisher, P.R.Howell, D.N.Cooper, B.c.Clapham, Linda M.White, B.R.Adams D.A.Brown, Lynn E.Chow, KinYu, Pay LingAirey, Jan T.No AwardHammer, Margaret A.Dunn, M.R.No AwardFowler, A.M.Ryan, Claire M.Stephenson, B.W.Urlich, Karol S.Webster, B.DPezic, S.No AwardSimpson, K.A.Wallace, Felicity J.Morgan, G .E.Marsden, A.D.E.Carter, D.P.Graham, J.D.Illingworth, G.M.Carter, G.Holmes, Leonie J.Harmse, J.E.Kenwright, Diane N.Dalziel, S.B.Bagnall, C.J.Chee, Kok ThirnBoyd, Andrea M.Crene, M.J.Oliver, Fiona A.Horsburgh, Judith M.Webster, B.D.Cunningham J.L.May, Nicola M.No Aw,ardNo AwardNo AwardSaunders, Joan F.Palmer, G.D.Graham, Helen J.Peden, R:A.O'Brien, Leeanne K.Loh, Chin HuaHeenan, L.H.No AwardShaw, Virginia J.Crawshaw, Sandra N.

First Prize:Second Prize:

David Fleming Memorial PrizeForensic Medicine Essay PrizeFowlds Memorial Prizes - Architecture & Town Planning

ArtsCommerceEngineeringFine ArtsLawMedicine & Human BiologyMusicScience

Eric Hector Goodfellow Memorial PrizeJames Gordon Goodfellow Memorial PrizeRosemary Grice Memorial PrizeGrosvenor Properties PrizeH abens PrizeJames Hardie PrizeHaydon PrizeW.E. Henley Prize in Clinical MedicineHercules Finance Limited PrizeGeorge S. Holmes Memoria/PrizeGeorge Hopkins PrizeInstitute of Chartered Secretaries & Administrators' PrizeInstitution of Production Engineers' PrizeT.L. Lancaster Memorial Prize in BotanyDr. F. Wilson Lang Memorial PrizeLaw Book Company Ltd. PrizeDesmond Lewis Memorial Prize

Davies-Sproule Memorial PrizeDeloitte, Haskins & Sells Prizes

Philip Graham Crabbe Memorial PrizeMarian Cranwell PrizeK.B. Cumberland PrizeGary Davies Memorial Prizes

1986 Calendar

Scholarships, Tertiary Assistance Grants & Awards, Auck. Prizes 1984 461

Douglas Mews PrizeMitsubishi PrizeMonier Prizes

Montgomery Memorial PrizeJohn Mulgan Memorial Prizes

NZ. Automobile Association Prizes in Traffic EngineeringN.Z. Computer Society PrizeNZ. Fellowship of Artists (Inc.) AwardNZ. Institute of Architects' Prizes - First Professional:

Second Professional:

Third Professional:Fourth Professional:

NZ. Institute of Chemistry (Auckland Branch) PrizeNZ. Institute of Valuers' PrizeNZ. Society of Accountants' Prizes Accounting I:

Accounting II:F.E.R. Noble Memorial PrizePathology PrizePeat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Prizes First Prize:

Second Prize:Potter Interior Systems Prizes in Architecture - Second Professional:

Third Professional:Property Management Institute PrizeD. W. Pullar PrizeReal Estate Institute PrizeDouglas Robb PrizeCarrick Robertson PrizeRoche Prize in PsychiatryChnstine Roigard Memorial PrizeRoyal NZ. College of General Practitioners' PrizeSagar Geophysics PrizeSandoz Prize in PharmacologyS.E. T.M.A. Timber Engineering Prizes

A rthur Sewell Prize in EnglishLallu Ram Sharma PrizeSmith Kline & French Prize in CardiologySmith Kline & French Prize in GastroenterologyJohn Tinline Prize in EnglishH.E. Turbott Prize in Community HealthPaul Turtill Memorial Awards in Geology - Best Student:

Second Award:Valuers' Registration Board PrizeSeiichi Waki PrizeWallath Prizes

W.D. Wilson PrizeWilson-Allison Memorial Prize in DermatologyMaharaia Winiata Memorial PrizeArthure Young Prize in Cost & Management AccountingArthur Young Prize in Financial Accounting1928 Staff Award in Mechanical Engineering

Uning, e.M.Sarbulescu, M.Collins, Kathryn A.Greer, T.R.Simmons, Lynda S.Noordhof, Jan W.S.Lo, H.Mark, Amanda M.Stevens, K.I.Grove, A.J.Dolezel, Jenny S.Rogers, Thelma A.Clapham, Linda M.O'Donnell, R.G.Panerson, Elaine D.Stiles, Diana F.Waddy, J.H.West, M.J.Loh, Chin HuaBrown, Lyn E.Yu, Pay LingChee, Kok ThimAllen, Debra M.Webster, B.D.Hannah, Kirsten E.O'Donnell, R.G.McKechnie, L.D.Loh, Chin HuaKingsford D.P.Loh, Chin HuaIngram, Rosemary J.H.Ginos, M.J.B.Daly, Mary J.Stevens, H.D.Daly, Mary J.Deane, G.B.Kenwright, Diane N.Sephton, B.Stojanovich, z.Ross, J.McK.No AwardNo AwardNo AwardDiggleman, L.M.Ingram, Rosemary J.H.Daly, Michele C.Payne, e.G.Loh, Chin HuaWester, E.C.N.Gavin, Raewyn M.O'Connor, K.D.Clapham, Linda M.Charleston, Alison J.Davidson, J.Rassie, M.A.Dowsen, N.J.Jane, D.G.

1986 Calendar

1986 Calendar

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Legislation

Contents

Act ofParliament

UniversityStatutes

UniversityRegulations

463

464 University of Auckland Act 1961

480 Court of Convocation Statute 1962

481 Council Elections (Court of Convocation Representatives)Regulations)

484 Council Elections (Representatives of Governing Bodies of Second-ary Schools) Regulations

487 Council Elections (Lecturers' Representative) Regulations489 Senate Elections (Lecturers' Representatives of Faculties)

Regulations493 Senate Elections (Lecturers' Representatives at Large) Regulations

1986 Calendar

464 History & Legislation, University of Auckland Act 1961

LEGISLATION

UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND ACT 1961ANALYSIS

Title

I. Short Title and commencement2. Interpretation3. Constitution of the University4. University District and Court of Convocation5. Visitor of the University

The Council

6. Constitution of Council7. Transitional provisions8. Term of office9. Employees as Council members

10. Disqualification of members of CouncilII. Casual vacancies in Council12. Proceedings of Council not affected by

vacancies, etc.13. Election of members14. Meetings of Council15. Special meetings of Council16. Council may appoint committees

Powers of the Council

17. Council to be governing body of University18. Appointment of professors, lecturers, etc.19. Conferment of degrees20. Award of certificates, etc.21. Lectures to members of the publk22. Power to make statutes and regulations23. Seal of the University24. Admission of students

The Chancellor and Pro-Chancellor

25. Election of Chancellor26. Election of Pro-Chancellor27. Right to preside at meetings of Council

The Vice-Chancellor and DeputyVice-Chancellor

28. Vice-Chancellor29. Deputy Vice-Chancellor

The Senate

30. Constitution of Senate31. Chairman of Senate32. Meetings of Senate33. Proceedings of Senate not affected by

vacancies, etc.34. Functions of Senate35. Senate may appoint committees36. Council to consult Senate on academic matters

Affiliated Institutions

37. Admission of affiliated institutions

Financial Provisions

38. Benefactions to be strictly applied39. Application of income and capital of

University40. Money to be paid into bank41. Loan money to be paid into a separate account42. Investment of money43. Provision for Common Fund investment44. Travelling allowances and expenses of mem-

bers of Council45. Council may insure members against personal

accident while engaged in duties46. Unauthorised expenditure of Council47. Council to prescribe fees48. Fees payable to associations of students49. Grants by Council to associations of staff or

students50. Powers of Council in respect of property51. Power to borrow by way of overdraft or tem-

porary loan52. Annual report and statement of accounts

Repeals and Savings

53. Repeals and savings Schedules

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, University of Auckland Act 1961 465

l

AN ACT TO CONSOLIDATE AND AMEND CERTAIN ENACT-MENTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY RELATING TO THEUNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDBE IT ENACTED by the General Assembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, and by the authorityof the same, as follows:

1. Short Title and commencement - (1) This Act may be cited as the University of Auckland Act 1961.(2) This Act shall come into force on the first day of January, nineteen hundred and sixty-two.

2. Interpretation - In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, -"The Chancellor" means the Chancellor of the University of Auckland elected under this Act:"The Council" means the Council of the University of Auckland:"Financial year" means the financial year of the University fixed by the Council with the concurrence of theUniversity Grants Comminee:"General course of study" means the structure of any course for a degree or other academic qualification andthe subjects of study in the course; .and includes the content of any subject in the course, any set works orperiods to be studied, the extent and nature of any practical work required for any such subject, anyprerequisites to the course or to the subjects of study in the course, and the types of examination:"Lecturer" means a member of the staff of the University of Auckland who is in terms of his appointmentan associate professor, a reader, a senior lecturer, or a lecturer of the University; and includes such otherpersons and classes of persons as the Council from time to time determines:"Personal course of study" means the subjects which an individual student selects for a degree or otheracademic qualification in accordance with the general course of study for the time being prescribed for allstudents for the degree or other academic qualification:"The Pro-Chancellor" means the Pro-Chancellor of the University of Auckland elected under this Act:"Professor" means a professor of the University of Auckland; but does not include an associate professor:"The Registrar" means the Registrar of the University of Auckland:"The Senate" means the Senate of the University of Auckland:"Students' Association" means the Auckland University Students' Association Incorporated:"The University" means the University of Auckland constituted under this Act:"The Vice-Chancellor" means the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Auckland appointed under this Act.

3. Constitution of the University - (1) For the advancement of knowledge and the dissemination andmaintenance thereof by teaching and research there shall be in the Auckland University District a Universityto be called the University of Auckland.(2) The University shall consist of the Council, the professores emeriti, the professors, lecturers, juniorlecturers, Registrar, and librarian of the University for the time being in office, the graduates and under-graduates of the University, the graduates of the University of New Zealand whose names are for the timebeing on the register of the Court of Convocation of the Auckland University District, and such other personsand classes of persons as the Council may from time to time determine.(3) The University shall be a body corporate with perpetual succession and a common seal, and may hold realand personal property, and sue and be sued, and do and suffer all that bodies corporate may do and suffer.(4) The University established under this Act is hereby declared to be the same institution as the instituionof that name existing immediately before the commencement of this Act under the University of AucklandAct 1954 (as amended by the University of Auckland Amendment Act 1957),which institution was originallyestablished under the name of the Auckland University College under the Auckland University College Act1882.

4. University District and Court of Convocation - (1) For the purposes of this Act there shall be a districtto be called the Auckland University District, comprising the area specified in the First Schedule to this Act.(2) The boundaries of the Auckland University District may be altered from time to time by the Governor-General by Order in Council.(3) There shall be a Court of Convocation for the Auckland University District.(4) The said Court of Convocation shall consist of the persons whose names are enrolled on a register to bekept by the Registrar.(5) Every person shall be entitled to have his name enrolled on the register of the Court of Convocation who -(a) Is a graduate of the University; or

1986 Calendar


(b) Being a graduate of the University of New Zealand either by examination at any time or by reason ofhaving been admitted ad eundem gradum before the first day of January, nineteen hundred and forty-three,is not, by reason of that qualification, enrolled on the register of the Court of Convocation for any otherUniversity District in New Zealand, and is otherwise qualified in accordance with statutes made by theCouncil to be enrolled on the register of the Court of Convocation for the Auckland University District;or

(c) Not being such a graduate, is a professor or graduate full-time member of the staff of the University ora graduate member, approved by the Council as being of University status, of the staff of an institutionaffiliated to the University; or

(d) Is otherwise entitled in accordance with statutes made ~y the Council to have his name enrolled on thesaid register.

(6) The Council may from time to time make statutes for the keeping of the register of the Court ofConvocation, which statutes may include provisions prescribing the persons and classes of persons who areeligible under paragraph (b) or paragraph (d) of subsection (5) of this section for membership of the said Courtof Convocation and the conditions (whether as to payment of fee or otherwise) on which persons are entitledto have their names enrolled in the register of the said Court; and, subject to this Act and to the said statutes,if any, the said Court shall have power to make such rules for the conduct of its business as it thinks fit as theCouncil may determine.(7) The said Court may make representations to the Council on any matter concerning the interests of theUniversity.

5. Visitor of the University - The Governor-General shall be the Visitor of the University, and shall haveall the powers and functions usually possessed by Visitors.

The Council

6. Constitution of Council - (I) There shall be a Council of the University, to be called the Council of theUniversity of Auckland.(2) The Council shall consist of -(a) Three members to be appointed by the Governor-General:(b) The Vice-Chancellor or, while there is no Vice-Chancellor in office or during the absence or incapacity

of the Vice-Chancellor, -(i) The Deputy Vice-Chancellor; or(ii) While there is no Deputy Vice-Chancellor in office during the absence or incapacity of the Deputy

Vice-Chancellor, the Chairman of the Senate:(c) Five members to be appointed by the Senate, of whom four shall be professors, and one shall be a lecturer

appointed by the Senate from its sub-professorial members:(ca) One full-time lecturer to be elected by the full-time lecturers:(d) Six members to be elected by the Court of Convocation for the Auckland University District:(e) One member to be elected by the governing bodies of State secondary schools, technical schools, and

combined schools, and such registered private secondary schools as the Council may from time to timedetermine, being in all cases schools situated in the Auckland University District, each governing bodyto have one vote for the purposes of any such election:

(f) One member, to be appointed by the Executive Committee of the Students' Association, who shall be,at the time of his appointment, enrolled for a degree or diploma as a full-time or part-time internal studentof the University and shall, before being appointed, have been enrolled for at least 2 academic years ata university or universities in New Zealand:

(fa) The president for the time being of the Students' Association:(g) Such number of members (not exceeding three) as the Council from time to time after the commencement

of this Act thinks fit, to be appointed by the Council:(h) The Mayor of Auckland:

(i) One member to be appointed by the Council of the University of Albany. The first member shall beappointed as soon as practicable after such date as shall be prescribed by Order in Council for a termwhich shall be deemed to have commenced on the date so prescribed.

(3) The Mayor of Auckland may from time to time nominate a member of the Auckland City Council to behis alternate on the Council; and the alternate for the time being may act in place of the Mayor at any meetingof the Council not attended by the Mayor.

1986 Calendar


(3a) Notwithstanding anything in subsection (2) of this section, the membership of the Council shall alsoinclude for a single term expiring with such date as shall be prescribed by Order in Council, one additionalmember who shall be appointed by the Council of the University of Albany as soon as practicable after thecommencement of the University of Albany Act 1972.7. Transitional provisions - (Repealed)8. Terms of office - (I) Subject to the provisions of this Act, the members of the Council elected underparagraph (d) of subsection (2) of section 6 of this Act shall hold officefor a term of four years, the membersof the Council appointed under paragraphs (c), (ca), and (f) of subsection (2) of section 6 of this Act shall holdofficefor a term of two years, and all other elected or appointed members of the Council shall hold officefora term of three years. All elected or appointed members of the Council may from time to time be re-electedor reappointed.(2) Elections or appointments of members of the Council to take the place of members whose terms are dueto expire with the thirtieth day of June in any year shall be held or made not later than the third Monday inJune in that year; and members so elected or appointed shall come into officeon the first day of July followingthe date specified in this subsection for their election or appointment .

. (3) Appointments of members of the Council to take the place of members whose terms are due to expire withthe thirty-first day of December in any year shall be made not later than the third Monday in December inthat year; and members so appointed shall come into office on the first day of January following the datespecified in this subsection for their appointment.(4) If at the time prescribed by this section for the election or appointment of any member or members of theCouncil no member or members or insufficient members are elected or appointed, the Council may itselfappoint a suitable person in the place, and for the term or the remainder of the term, of the member who shouldhave been elected or appointed.(5) Every member of the Council elected or appointed under any of the provisions of paragraphs (a), (c), (ca),(d), (e), and (f) of subsection (2) of section 6 of this Act, unless he sooner vacates his officeunder section IIof this Act, shall continue to hold office until his successor comes into office. Every member of the Councilappointed under paragraph (g) of subsection (2) of section 6 of this Act shall go out of office at the expirationof his term of office.9. Employees as Council members - (1) No person in the employment of the University shall be eligiblefor officeas a member of the Council, otherwise than under paragraph (b) or paragraph (h) of subsection (2)of section 6 of this Act, unless he is a member appointed by the Senate:Provided that the Council may pay to any member for the time being of the Council who has acted, at therequest of the Council, as an examiner, assessor, or moderator in any subject or examination a fee or stipenddetermined in accordance with paragraph (c) of section 18 of this Act, and no person to whom any such feeor stipend is paid shall be ineligible as aforesaid:Provided also that no person shall be ineligible as aforesaid by reason of any other employment by theUniversity if the amount paid to him in any financial year in respect of that employment does not exceed suchamount as the Minister of Education from time to time determines.10. Disqualification of members of Council - The following persons shall be incapable of being electedor appointed to be members of the Council:(a) A mentally defective person within the meaning of the Mental Health Act 1911:(b) A bankrupt who has not obtained his order of discharge or whose order of discharge has been suspended

for a term not yet expired or is subject to conditions not yet fulfilled:(c) A person convicted of any offence, punishable by imprisonment, unless he has received a free pardon or

has served his sentence or otherwise suffered the penalty imposed on him.

11. Casual vacancies in Council - (1) Subject to subsections (IA) and (IB) of this section if any electedor appointed member of the Council -(a) Dies; or(b) Resigns his office by writing under his hand delivered to the Registrar; or(c) Is absent without leave from three consecutive meetings of the Council; or(d) Becomes ineligible for election or appointment to the Council under the provision of this Act under whichhe was elected or appointed; or(e) Becomes a mentally defective person within the meaning of the Mental Health Act 1911; or(f) Is adjudged a bankrupt; or(g) Is convicted of any offence punishable by imprisonment for a term of 2 years or more; or

1986 Calendar


(h) Is convicted of any offence punishable by imprisonment for a term of less than 2 years and is sentencedto imprisonment for that offence, he shall thereupon cease to be a member and the vacancy thereby createdshall be deemed to be a casual vacancy.

(IA)In any case to which paragraph (g) of subsection (I) of this section applies -(a) The disqualification shall not take effect until the expiration of the time for appealing against the

conviction and, in the event of an appeal conviction, until the appeal is determined; and(b) The member concerned shall be deemed to have been granted leave of absence until the expiration of that

time, and shall not be capable of acting as a member during the period of that leave of absence.(lB)In any case to which paragraph (h) of subsection (I) of this section applies -(a) The disqualification shall not take effect until the expiration of the time for appealing against the

conviction or the sentence and, in the event of an appeal against conviction or against the sentence or both,until the appeal is determined; and

(b) The member concerned shall be deemed to have been granted leave of absence until the expiration of thattime, and shall not be capable of acting as a member during the period of that leave of absence.

(2) If any elected or appointed member of the Council becomes the Mayor of Auckland or the Vice-Chancellor,a casual vancancy shall arise in respect of the office previously held by him.(3) Every casual vacancy in the office of an elected or appointed member of the Council (other than a memberappointed under paragraph (g) of subsection (2) of section 6 of this Act) shall, as soon as practicable, be filledby the election or appointment of a new member, in place of the vacating member, in the same manner as inthe case of the vacating member, and the member elected or appointed to fill any casual vacancy shall holdoffice for only the residue of the term of the vacating member.

12. Proceedings of Council not affected by vacancies, etc. - No act or proceeding of the Council, or ofany comminee thereof, or of any person acting as a member of the Council, shall be invalidated in consequenceof there being a vacancy in the number of the Council at the time of that act or proceeding, or of the subsequentdiscovery that there was some defect in the election or appointment of any person so acting, or that he wasincapable of being or had ceased to be such a member.

13.Election of members - (1) The Registrar of the University, or such other person as the Council appoints,shall be the Rerurning Officer for the purpose of conducting elections of members of the Council.(2) The elections of members of the Council shall be conducted and determined, and rolls for the electionsshall be prepared in the manner prescribed by starutes or regulations of the University.

14. Meetings of Council - The Council shall meet at such times and places as it determines: Provided thatit shall meet at least once in the month of July in each year.(2) At any meeting of the Council six members shall form a quorum, and no business shall be transacted unlessa quorum is present.(3) At any meeting of the Council the person presiding at the meeting shall have a deliberate vote, and in thecase of an"equality of votes shall also have a casting vote.(4) Every question before the Council shall be decided by a majority of the votes of the members present atthe meeting of the Council and entitled to vote on that question.

15. Special meetings of Council - (1) The Chancellor may at any time, of his own motion, call a specialmeeting of the Council, and the Chancellor shall call a special meeting on the requisition in writing of anyfive members.(2) Notice of any such meeting shall be posted to each member at his usual address at least forty-eight hoursbefore the time fixed for the meeting.

16. Council may appoint committees - The Council may from time to time appoint standing or specialcomminees.(2) The council may delegate any of its powers and duties, including any powers, and duties which it has bydelegation from any other body of person, but (except as provided in subsection (2) of section 35 of this Act)not including this power of delegation, and not including the power to make starutes and regulations, to anysuch comminee or to the Senate or any person; and the comminee or the Senate or person, as the case maybe, may, without confirmation by the Council, excercise or perform the delegated powers or duties in likemanner and with the same effect as the Council could itself have exercised or performed them.(3) Every such delegation shall be revocable at will, and no such delegation shall prevent the exercise of anypower or the performance of any duty by the .council.

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(4) Unless and until any such delegation is revoked, it shall continue to force according to its tenor.(5) It shall not be necessary that any person who is appointed to be a member of any such committee, or towhom any such delegation is made, shall be a member of the Council.

Powers of the Council

17. Council to be governing body of University - The Council shall be the governing body of theUniversity through which the corporation of the University shall act, and shall have the entire managementof and superintendence over the affairs, concerns, and property of the University; and, subject to the provisionsof this Act and any other Act, shall in respect of all such matters have authority to act in such manner as appearsto it to be best calculated to promote the interests of the University and of any other institution controlled bythe Council and to promote and foster adult education:Provided that the Council shall not make any final decision on any matter mentioned in section 36 of this Actuntil it has first consulted the Senate or in the case of any appointment or removal of academic staff thecommittee of the Senate specified in the second proviso to that section, and considered any recommendationsthe Senate or committee may make in that behalf, unless the Sente or committee, having had reasonableopportunity to make such recommendations, has failed so to do.18. Appointment of professors, lecturers, etc. - Subject to the provisions of section 36 of this Act, theCouncil shall have power -(a) To institute the offices of professor and lecturer and such other offices as it thinks fit in connection with

the University and any other institution controlled by the Council:(b) To appoint, upon such conditions, for such term, and upon such notice, as it thinks fit, all professors,

lecturers, teachers, officers, and servants of the University and of all other institutions controlled by theCouncil.

(c) To appoint and remove examiners, assessors, and moderators:Provided that the fee or stipend which the Council may pay to any examiner, assessor, or moderator shall be

in accordance with a scale fixed by the Council with the concurrence of the University Grants Committee.19. Conferment of degrees - (1) The Council shall have power to confer any degree or to award any otheracademic qualification specified in the Second Schedule to this Act.(2) The Council may from time to time, by statute, add to or omit from the list of degrees and other academicqualifications specified in the said Second Schedule the name or description of any degree or other academicqualification or otherwise amend the list; and every such statute shall have effect according to its tenor:Provided that no statute adding to the said list of degrees shall come into force until it has been approved bythe University Grants Committee.(3) The Council shall, in accordance with such conditions as it may prescribe, have power to confer any degreeor to award any academic distinction as an honorary degree or academic distinction:Provided that no honorary degree or academic distinction shall be conferred on or awarded to any person bythe Council unless that person has been recommended theretofore by a joint committee of the Council andthe Senate set up in accordance with the statutes or regulations of the University.

20. Awards of certificates, etc. -The Council shall have power, under such conditions as it thinks fit, toaward certificates, fellowships, scholarships, bursaries and prizes, and to make other awards.

21. Lectures to members of the public - The Council shall have power to provide such lectures andinstruction for any persons, whether or not they are members of the University, as it thinks fit, and on suchconditions as it thinks fit, and may award certificates to any of them.

22. Power to make statutes and regulations - (I) Subject to the provisions of this Act and any other Act,the Council may from time to time make such statutes of the University as may in its opinion be necessaryor expedient for the administration of the affairs of the University.(2) Subject to the provisions of this Act and any other Act and to the statutes (if any) of the University, theCouncil may from time to time make such regulations of the University as may in its opinion be necessaryor expedient for the administration of the affairs of the University.(3) Without limiting the generality of the foregoing provisions of this section it is hereby declared that statutesand regulations so made may prescribe any matters which by this Act are required or permitted to beprescribed or with respect to which statutes or regulations are, in the opinion of the Council, necessary orexpedient for giving effect to this Act.(4) Subject to the provisions of section 36 of this Act and, where so required by any Act, to the consent of theUniversity Grants Committee or the Curriculum Committee, the Council may make statutes or regulations

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with respect to all or any of the degrees and other academic qualifications, certificates, fellowships, scholar-ships, bursaries, prizes, and awards of the University which the Council may confer or award, and with respectto general courses of study and personal courses of study for the same.(5) All such statutes and regulations shall be in writing.(6) No statute passed by the Council of the University as aforesaid shall come into force until it has beenapproved by the Governor-General.(7) All such statutes and regulations shall have effect according to their tenor, and shall be published by theCouncil(8) A copy of any such statute or regulation under the seal of the University shall be sufficient evidence in allCourts of the same and of its having been made and (where necessary) approved in accordance with thissection.23. Seal of the University - The seal of the University shall be in the custody of the Registrar or such otherofficer as the Council may appoint, and shall not be affixed to any document except pursuant to a resolutionof the Council, or by the authority of a resolution of a committee of the Council acting in accordance withan authority for that purpose conferred upon it by the Council.

24. Admission of students - (I) Every person who is academically qualified for entrance to a University inNew Zealand in accordance with the requirements of the Universities Entrance Board shall be eligible tomatriculate at the University without further examination.(2) The Council shall have power to decline to enrol any student at the University, or in a particular courseor courses, or in classes in a particular subject or subjects on the ground of -(a) The person not being of good character; or(b)Misconduct or a breach of discipline on the part of the student; or(c) The Person not having attained the age of sixteen years on the previous thirty-first day of December, orthe person not having attained any other age prescribed in respect of any course of study by any courseregulations within the meaning of the Universities Act 1961; or

(d) The person being enrolled for full-time instruction in a secondary school, technical school, combinedschool, district high school, or registered private secondary or technical school;or

(e) Insufficient academic progress by the student after a reasonable trial at the University or at any otherUniversity or University College of Agriculture; or

(f) Insufficiency of accommodation or of teachers in the University or in a faculty, department, class, or courseof the University;Provided that the Council shall exercise its power under this paragraph in accordance with criteria andprocedures prescribed from time to time by it after consultation with the University Grants Committee.

(g) The person not having satisfied any conditions prescribed by any course regulations within the meaningof the Universities Act 196J.

(3) The Council shall, as soon as practicable after the commencement of this Act, make a statute or statutesgoverning the persons and classes of persons who may be enrolled or refuse enrolment as external studentsof the University, and the conditions under which, and the subjects and course for which, they may be soenrolled or refused enrolment. The Council may from time to time make further statutes for all or any of thepurposes specified in this subsection, and may by statute repeal or amend any statute made under thissubsection. No statute made under this subsection shall came into force until it has been approved by theUniversity Grants Committee.(4) For the purposes of paragraph (f) of subsection (2) of this section the Council may, if it thinks fit, fromtime to time make statutes defining the circumstances in which insufficiency of accommodation or of teachersin the University or in a faculty, department, class, or course of the University shall be deemed to exist, andthe maximum number of students who may be admitted to any faculty, department, course or class. No suchstatute shall come into force until it has been approved by the University Grants Committee. Every suchdefinition that is made by statute under this subsection shall be conclusive for all purposes.(5) Where any person has obtained in any University or other place of learning any degree or other academicqualification or part thereof which the council is empowered to confer or award, the Council may admit thatperson at its discretion ad eundem statum in the University without further examination and may withdrawany such admission at any time.(6) A person admitted to the status of the holder of a degree or other academic qualification or part thereofto the University shall not be deemed to be the holder of the degree or other academic qualification or partthereof, nor shall he be entitled to be enrolled as a graduate of the University, but he shall be entitled to

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proceed to any degree or other academic qualification of which the degree or other academic qualification orpart thereof to the status of which he has been admitted is a prerequisite upon the same terms and conditionsas those upon which a holder of the degree or other academic qualification or part thereof is entitled so toproceed.(7) Where a person who has been a student of another University and has IPatriculated at any university inNew Zealand is admitted to the University of Auckland, the Council of that University shall give him suchcredits as it considers appropriate for any units or subjects which he has already passed in New Zealand andwith which he has been credited towards a degree or other academic qualification in his former University orgrant him such exemptions as it considers appropriate, so that he may complete his course without sufferingundue hardship as a consequence of his transfer.(8) Any person who is eligible to be admitted or who has been admitted to a degree of the University of NewZealand, or who has been admitted ad eundem at graduate status by the Senate of the University of NewZealand shall be deemed to be of equivalent status in the University of Auckland for the purpose of proceedingto a degree or other academic qualification of the University of Auckland, and shall, subject to the courseregulations for the degree or other academic qualification for which he is a candidate, be eligible to proceedto the degree or other academic qualification.Provided that, in approving his personal course of study, the senate may, at its descretion, require any suchperson to complete such supplementary courses as it thinks fit either as a prerequisite to or concurrently withhis course of study for the degree or other academic qualification for which he is a candidate.(9) The provisions of subsection (8) of this section shall, with the necessary modifications, apply to any personwho is elegible to be awarded or who has been awarded a diploma of the University of New Zealand, or toany person who has been admitted ad eundem by the Senate of the University of New Zealand to the statusof a holder of a diploma of that University.

The Chancellor and Pro-Chancellor

25. Election of Chancellor - (I) At its first meeting held in the month of July in the year nineteen hundredand sixty-two, and in every third year thereafter, the Council shall elect one of its members to be theChancellor of the University of Auckland:Provided that the Vice-Chancellor or any other person who is for the time being a member of the Councilunder paragraph (b) of subsection (2) of section 6 of this Act or a member of the Council appointed by theSenate shall not be so elected.(2) The Chancellor shall be the ceremonial head of the University and the Chairman of the Council.(3) Unless the Chancellor resigns from that office or vacates his office as a member of the Council undersubsection (1) of section 11 of this Act, he shall continue to hold the office until his successor is elected, and(subject to the provisions of section 10 of this Act) shall be eligible for re-election:Provided that, upon any person completing two consecutive terms each of three years as Chancellor, he shallcease to be eligible for re-election as Chancellor until after the lapse of a period of three years during whichhe did not hold that office.(4) If the Chancellor resigns from that office or vacates his office as a member of the Council under subsection(1) of section 11 of this Act, the Council shall elect some eligible person to be the Chancellor for the remainderof the term for which the vacating Chancellor was elected.(5) For the purpose of the election of the Chancellor for any term, the Registrar of the University shall presideat the meeting, but shall not be entitled to vote. In the event of an equality of votes the election shall bedetermined by lot.

26. Election of Pro-Chancellor - (1) At its first meeting held in the month of July in each year, the Councilshall elect one of its members who is eligible to be elected as Chancellor to be the Pro-Chancellor of theUniversity of Auckland.(2) Unless the Pro-Chancellor sooner resigns from that office or vacates his office as a member of the Councilunder subsection (1) of section 11 of this Act, he shall continue to hold the office of Pro-Chancellor until hissuccessor is elected, and (subject to the provisions of section 10 of this Act) shall be eligible for re-election.(3) If the Pro-Chancellor resigns from that office or vacates his office as a member of the Council undersubsection (1) of section 11 of this Act or is elected to be the Chancellor he shall thereupon vacate the officeof Pro-Chancellor, and the Council shall elect one of its members who is eligible to be elected as Chancellorto be the Pro-Chancellor of the University of Auckland for the remainder of the term.(4) During any vacancy in the office of Chancellor, or in the absence of the Chancellor from New Zealand,or while he is incapacitated by sickness or otherwise, the Pro-Chancellor shall have and may exercise and

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perform all the powers and duties of the Chancellor, other than his powers in relation to the conferring ofdegrees and the award of other academic qualifications and distinctions.

27. Right to preside at meetings of Council - The Chancellor shall preside at every meeting of the Councilat which he is present. If at any meeting of the Council the Chancellor is not present or there is no Chancellor,the Pro-Chancellor shall preside" at the meeting; and if the Pro-Chancellor also is not present at the meetingor there is no Pro-Chancellor, the Council shall appoint some member present to preside at that meeting. ThePro-Chancellor or person so appointed shall have and may exercise in any such case all the powers andfunctions of the Chancellor for the purposes of the meeting.

The Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice-Chancellor

28. Vice-Chancellor - (I) The Council may from time to time appoint some fit and proper person to be theVice-Chancellor of the University of Auckland.(2) The Vice-Chancellor shall have the following functions, powers and duties:(a) He shall be the academic and administrative head of the University:(b) He shall, by virtue of his office, be a member of the Council, Chairman of the Senate, a member of every

faculty, and a member of every committee set up by the Councilor the Senate:(c) He shall have such duties as the Council, subject to the provisions of this Act, may from time to time

specify:(d) He may, during the intervals between meetings of the Senate, exercise alone (but subject always to the

control of the Council and to a right of appeal to the Senate) such of the powers of the Senate as tomaintain the discipline of the University as may be prescribed in that behalf by statutes or regulationsmade under the authority of this Act:

(e) On the occurrence from any cause of a vacancy in the office of Chancellor, or in the absence of theChancellor from New Zealand, or while he is incapacitated by sickness or otherwise, the Vice-Chancellorshall exercise the powers of the Chancellor in relation to the conferring of degrees and the award of otheracademic qualifications and distinctions.

(3) The Vice-Chancellor may appoint any member of the Senate to attend in his place the meeting of anyboard, committee, or other body which is not constituted by or under this Act (whether created by or underany other Act or otherwise) of which the Vice-Chancellor is a member. Any person so appointed shall whileso attending be deemed for all purposes to be a member of the board, committee, or other body and mayexercise all the rights and powers which the Vice-Chancellor could have exercised had he been personallypresent. The fact that any member of the Senate so attends shall be sufficient evidence of his authority so todo.

29. Deputy Vice-Chancellor - (I) The Council may from time to time appoint a professor as the DeputyVice-Chancellor of the University of Auckland.(2) The Deputy Vice-Chancellor shall hold office for such period as may be determined by the Council.(3) The Deputy Vice-Chancellor may exercise such of the Vice-Chancellor's functions, powers, and duties,whether arising under any Act or otherwise, as the Council, upon the recommendation of the Vice-Chancelloror (in the absence of such a recommendation) of its own motion, may from time to time either specially orgenerally delegate to the Deputy Vice-Chancellor.(4) In addition to the powers conferred upon him by subsection (3) of this section, the Deputy Vice-Chancellorshall, during any vacancy in the office of Vice-Chancellor, or in the absence of the Vice-Chancellor from NewZealand, or while he is incapacitated by sickness or otherwise, be Chairman of the Senate and may exercisesuch other of the Vice-Chancellor's functions, powers and duties, whether arising under any Act or otherwise,as the Council may determine.

The Senate

30. Constitution of Senate - (I) There shall be a Senate of the University of Auckland.(2) The Senate shall consist of:(a) The Vice-Chancellor:(b) The professors of the University:(c) The librarian of the University:(d) As many full-time lecturers, and each to be elected in such manner, as the Council may from time to time

determine:

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(e) As many students, to be appointed by the Executive Committee of the Students' Association, as theCouncil may from time to time determine:

(f) As many and such other officers or members of the University as the Council may from time to timeappoint.

(3) The elections of members of the Senate under subsection (2) (d) of this section shall be conducted anddetermined in the manner prescribed by statutes or regulations of the University, which statutes or regulationsshall, in relation to any such election, specify -(a) The time the election is to be held; and(b) The classes of person eligible to vote; and(c) The number of members each such class may elect; and(d) The terms of office of the members to be elected.(3A) For the purposes of this section, 'student' means a person who is enrolled for a degree or diploma as a

full-time or part-time internal student of the University.(3B)The term of office of every member of the Senate pursuant to paragraph (e) or paragraph (f) of subsection

(2) of this section shall be the term specified in statutes or regulations of the University.(3C) Before making any determination or appointment under paragraph (d) or paragraph (e) or paragraph (f)

of subsection (2) of this section, the Council shall seek and consider the advice of the Senate.(4) The Senate of the University of Auckland is hereby declared to be the same body as the Professorial Boardof the University of Auckland constituted by section 23 of the University of Auckland Act 1954; and everyreference in any enactment or document to the Professorial Board of the University shall hereafter be read asa reference to the Senate of the University of Auckland.

31. Chairman of Senate - (I) Whenever there is no Vice-Chancellor or Deputy Vice-Chancellor in office,the Senate shall, at its first meeting held thereafter and at its first meeting in each year, elect one of its members,being a professor, to be the Chairman of the Senate; and if it fails to do so the Council may appoint a professorto be the Chairman of the Senate.(2) The person so appointed shall hold office until the appointment of a Vice-Chancellor or Deputy Vice-Chancellor or until the election or appointment of his successor under this section, whichever happens first,and shall be eligible for re-election or reappointment, but shall not hold office for more than two terms insuccession.

32. Meeting of Senate - (I) The person who is entitled in accordance with the provisions of sections 28, 29,and 31 of this Act to be the Chairman of the Senate at any meeting thereof at which he is present shall presideat that meeting. In the absence of any such person from any such meeting, the members present shall electone of their number to be the Chairman for the purposes of that meeting and the person so elected shall presideat that meeting.(2) At any meeting of the Senate the person presiding shall have a deliberative vote, and in the case of anequality of votes shall also have a casting vote.(3) Every question before the Senate shall be decided by a majority of the valid votes recorded thereon.(4) At every meeting of the Senate a quorum shall consist of such number of members as the Senate from timeto time determines, and no business shall be transacted unless a quorum is present.(5) Save as expressly provided in this Act, the Senate shall have power to make rules as to the time and placeof its meetings and the procedure thereat:Provided that it shall meet at least once in each year.

33. Proceedings of Senate not affected by vacancies, etc. - No act or proceeding of the Senate, or of anycommittee thereof, or of any person acting as a member of the Senate, shall be invalidated in consequence ofthere being a vacancy in the number of the Senate at that time of that act or proceeding, or of the subsequentdiscovery that there was some defect in the appointment of any person so acting, or that he was incapable ofbeing or had ceased to be such a member.

34. Functions of Senate - (I) The Senate shall have power of its own motion, or at the request of the Council,to make recommendations or reports to the Council on any matter affecting the University.(2) The Senate shall be specially charged with:(a) The duty of furthering and co-ordinating the work of faculties and departments and of encouraging

scholarship and research; and(b) The control of the Library.(3) The Senate shall have power to deal with all matters relating to the maintainance of discipline amongst thestudents of the University, and shall have such powers of fining, suspending, and expelling students guilty of

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misconduct or breaches of discipline, and such other powers of whatsoever kind as may be conferred on it bystatutes or regulations made under the authority of this Act:Provided that any person aggrieved by any action of the Senate may appeal to the Council, whose decisionshall be final.(4) The Senate shall have power to approve personal courses of study proposed by individual students:Provided that the Senate shall not approve personal courses of study for a degree or other academicqualification in such a way as to introduce general restrictions not provided for in the course regulationsgoverning the course of study for that degree or other academic qualification.

35. Senate may appoint committees - (1) The Senate may from time to time appoint standing or specialcommittees.(2) The Senate may delegate any of its powers and duties (including any powers and duties which it has bydelegation from the Councilor any other body or person) to any such committee or to any person; and thecommittee or person may, without confirmation by the Senate, exercise or perform those powers or duties inlike manner and with the same effect as the Senate could itself have exercised or performed them:Provided that the Council may prohibit, or impose conditions in respect of, the delegation by the Senate ofany power or duty that is delegated to the Senate by the Council.(3) Every such delegation shall be revocable at will, and no such delegation shall prevent the exercise of anypower by the Senate.(4) Unless and until any such delegation is revoked, it shall continue in force according to its tenor.(5) It shall not be necessary that any person who is appointed to be a member of any such committee, or towhom any such delegation is made, shall be a member of the Senate.

36. Council to consult Senate on academic matters - (1) The Council shall not make any statuteor regulation or decision in relation to entrance to the University or to any course of study or to the prescriptionof any subject for any degree or other academic qualification or certificate, or to any fellowship, scholarship,bursary, prize, or award or the examination or qualification therefor, or to the admission, attendance, anddiscipline of students, or to examinations and other academic tests, or to the institution of the offices ofprofessor or lecturer, or to the appointment or removal of academic staff, including the Vice-Chancellor andDeputy Vice-Chancellor, or to the appointment of examiners, assessors, or moderators, or to honorary degreesand other academic distinctions, or to the affiliation of any institution or branch or department thereof, untilit has first received and considered any recommendation that the Senate may make in that behalf, unless theSenate, having had a reasonable opportunity to make such a recommendation, has failed to do so:Provided that a decision to confer an honorary degree or academic distinction shall be made in the mannerprovided in subsection (3) of section 19 of this Act, and nothing in this section shall apply to such a decision:Provided also that in the case of appointments to the academic staff, or the removal of academic staff, theCouncil shall need only to secure a recommendation from a committee of the Senate appointed under section35 of this Act.(2) Nothing in the foregoing provisions of this section shall limit any power conferred on the Senate by section35 of this Act to delegate any of its powers and duties.

Affiliated Institutions

37. Admission of affiliated institutions - (1) The Council may, on such terms and conditions and subjectto such inspections, reports, and inquiries as it thinks fit, affiliate other institutions or branches or departmentsthereof situated within the Auckland University District, or recognise selected members of the staffs thereofas teachers of the University, or admit the members thereof to any of the privileges of the University andaccept attendance at courses of study in such institutions or branches or departments thereof in place of suchpart of the attendance at courses of study in the University and upon such terms and conditions and subjectto such regulations as may from time to time be determined by the Council.(2) The Council may at any time revoke any such affiliation, recognition, admission, or acceptance.

Financial Provisions

38. Benefactions to be strictly applied - Subject to the provisions of the Charitable Trust Act 1957, allbenefactions at any time vested in or enjoyed by the University with a declaration of trust, or as an endowmentfor the promotion of any particular branch of science or learning, shall be applied strictly by the Councilaccordingly. .

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39. Application of income and capital of University - (1) Subject to the provisions of this Act and anyother Act and to the terms of any trust or endowment, the income and capital of the University shall be appliedin doing whatever the Council thinks expedient in order that the University may best accomplish the purposefor which it is established.(2) Without limiting the generality of the foregoing provisions of this section it is hereby declared that theCouncil may frbm time to time, out of income which may be applied in accordance with those provisions,create, maintain, and add to a fund or funds for anyone or more of the purposes for which that income maybe applied.

40. Money to be paid into bank - (1) All money received by the University amounting to rwenty dollarsand upwards shall, as soon as practicable after it has come into the hands of the proper officerof the University,be paid into such bank account or accounts of the University as the Council from time to time determines.(2) No such money shall be withdrawn from the bank except by authority of the Council and by cheque, orother instrument, signed by an officer of the University approved by the Council, and countersigned by amember of the Council, or by another officer of the University, approved by the Council:Provided that it shall be lawful, with the prior consent in writing of the Audit Office and subject to suchconditions as the Audit Officeprescribes, for any money to be paid by the Council by cheque issued by meansof a cheque-writing machine, and every such cheque issued by means of such a machine and bearing a facsimileof the signatures, of the persons authorised pursuant to the provisions of this section to sign and countersigncheques shall be deemed to have been duly signed and countersigned in accordance with the provisions of thissection.

41. Loan money to be paid into a separate account - All money borrowed by the Council on behalf ofor for the purposes of the University, other than money borrowed under Section 51 of this Act, shall be paidinto a separate bank account in the name of the loan, and shall not be drawn out of the bank or expended exceptfor the special purposes for which it was borrowed.

42. Investment of money - Subject to the terms of any trust or endowment, any money belonging to orvested in the University and available for investment may be invested in accordance with the provisions ofthe Trustee Act 1956 as to the investment of trust funds, or in such other manner as the Minister of Financefrom time to time approves.

43. Provision for Common Fund investment - (1) The Council may at any time, if it thinks fit, establishthe following funds and account:(a) A Common Fund to be known as the University of Auckland Common Fund:(b) A Reserve Fund to be known as the University of Auckland Common Fund Reserve Fund:(c) A Common Fund Income Account to be known as the University of Auckland Common Fund Income

Account.(2) Subject to the provisions of this section, if the Council has established the said funds and account, it mayinvest any trust funds in its possession, whether at the time in a state of investment or not, whether they cameinto its possession before or after the commencement of this Act, and whether they comprise the whole or partof the trust estate to which they belong, either -(a) On a separate account in respect of the trust estate to which the funds belong; or(b) If the funds are not directed to be invested in some other specified manner, and investment in the said

Common Fund is not inconsistent with the terms of the trust instrument (if any) governing the funds, aspart of the said Common Fund.

(3) All funds forming part of the said Common Fund shall be invested in the manner required by Section 42of this Act.(4) Where any funds of a trust estate are in the possession of the Council and are lawfully invested in anyinvestment in which the said Common Fund may be invested as aforesaid, then, if in accordance withparagraph (b) of subsection (2) of this section the funds could be invested as part of the said Common Fund,the Council may transfer that investment to the said Common Fund and give credit in that Fund to the trustestate for such amount as it considers proper, having regard to its duty to be fair to all those interested in thesaid Common Fund and to those beneficially interested in the capital and income of the trust estate to whichthe investment belongs. Upon any investment being so transferred it shall cease to form part of the trust estateto which it formerly belonged.(5) Investments made from funds forming part of the said Common Fund shall not be made on account ofor belong to any particular trust estate, but the Council shall cause to be kept an account showing at all timesthe entitlement of each trust estate in the said Common Fund.

1986 Calendar


(6) All income derived from the said Common Fund and from the investments and money included thereinshall be paid into the said Common Fund Income Account.(7) In each year interest on the amount of the entitlement of each trust estate in the said Common Fund shallbe transferred from the said Common Fund Income Account and credited to that trust estate at such uniformrate as may from time to time be determined by the Council:Provided that in no case shall the rate so determined be lower than one half per cent below the rate which wouldbe so paid if all the income paid into the said Common Fund Income Account in that year was so transferred.(8) The Council shall also each year pay into the said Reserve Fund -(a) All income in the said Common Fund Income Account which is not transferred to any trust estate in that

year in accordance with subsection (7) of this section:(b) All capital gains arising in connection with the said Common Fund.(9) The funds forming part of the said Reserve Fund shall be kept separate from all other trust funds, and shallbe invested in the manner authorised by Section 42 of this Act.(10) All income paid into the said Reserve Fund as aforesaid, and all income derived from the said ReserveFund and from the investments and money included therein shall be applied as the Council thinks fit in anyone or more of the following ways:(a) Towards augmenting the capital of the said Reserve Fund:(b) Towards stabilising or increasing the income of the said Common Fund:(c) Towards reinstating any losses of capital in the said Common Fund.(II) The capital of the said Reserve Fund may, if the Council thinks fit, be applied in reinstating any lossesof capital in the said Common Fund.(12) The Council may at its discretion at any time withdraw from the said Common Fund any amount for thetime being to the credit of any trust estate in the said Common Fund; and where any amount is being sowithdrawn -(a) If the capital of the said Reserve Fund has increased while the said amount was in the said Common Fund,

the Council shall payout of the said reserve Fund and add to the amount so withdrawn, as capital, suchamount (if any) as it considers equitable having regard to the length of the period during which the amountwas in the said Common Fund and to the proportion which the said amount bears to the average amountof the total assets of the said Common Fund during that period:

(b) If losses of capital in the said Common Fund have occurred during the said period, then, so far as thoselosses have not been reinstated and cannot be reinstated from the amounts in the said Reserve Fund atthe time of the withdrawal, that amount shall bear its proportion of those losses, as determined by theCouncil, and the amount being so withdrawn shall abate accordingly.

44. Travelling allowances and expenses of members of Council- (I) The Council may pay to each ofits members travelling allowances and expenses; and, in respect of travel in New Zealand, those allowancesand expenses shall not exceed those payable in accordance with the Fees and Travelling Allowances Act 1951,and the provisions of that Act shall apply accordingly.(2) In respect of travel in New Zealand the Council is hereby declared to be a statutory Board within themeaning of the Fees and Travelling Allowances Act 1951.

45. Council may insure members against personal accident while engaged in duties - The Councilmay from time to time enter into contracts of insurance of a type for the time being approved by the Ministerof Education insuring members of the Council against loss from personal accident arising out of and in thecourse of the exercise of their powers or duties as members of the Council, and may pay the premiums payablein respect of those contracts.

46. Unauthorised expenditure of Council - The Council may in any financial year of the Universityexpend out of the general fund of the University for purposes not authorised by any law for the time beingin force any sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate a one-thousandth part of the revenue of the Universityfrom all sources for the immediately preceding financial year.

47. Council to prescribe fees - There shall be payable by the students of the University or any of themsuch fees as the Council from time to time prescribes:Provided that scales of tuition and of examination fees may be so prescribed only with the concurrence of theUniversity Grants Comminee.

48. Fees payable to associations of students - The Council shall have power to impose and collect fromtime to time from students of the University or from any of them such fees as it considers reasonable for thebenefit of any association or organisation of students of the University, and to dispose of those fees accordingly.

1986 Calendar


49. Grants by Council to associations of staff or students - The Council may from time to time makegrants or loans from its funds on such terms and conditions as it thinks fit to any association or organisationof staff or students of the University.

50. Powers of Council in respect of property - (I) Without limiting or in any way affecting any otherpowers conferred upon the Council by the Auckland University College Reserves Act 1885 or this Act or anyother Act or by law, it is hereby declared that, subject to the provisions of this section, the Council may doall or any of the following things on behalf of and for the purposes of the University, namely:(a) Establish, build, maintain, repair, add to, alter, rebuild, reinstate, conduct, manage, and control halls of

residence for students and academic staff, and houses for academic staff and any other of its employeeswhatsoever, and buildings and rooms and other facilities for the recreation or social use of students,academic staff and other employees:

(b) Purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any real or personal property for any purposes whatsoeverin connection with the University or any institution controlled by the Council:

(c) With the consent of the Minister of Education in the case of land and in other cases without hisconsent, sell or otherwise alienate any right, title, estate, or interest in any real or personal property vestedin the University:

(d) With the consent of the Minister of Education, borrow money from the Crown or, on such terms andconditions as may be fixed by the Minister of Finance, from any corporation or person; and (for thepurpose of securing any money so borrowed) mortgage, charge, or pledge any right, title, estate, or interestin any land vested in the University:

(e) -Grant leases of any land vested in the University; and for that purpose the Council is hereby declared tobe a leasing authority within the meaning of the Public Bodies' Leases Act 1908:

(f) On such conditions as may be prescribed by the Minister of Finance, guarantee loans made to membersof the staff for housing purposes by other persons and bodies.

(2) Notwithstanding anything to the Contrary in the Public Bodies' Leases Act 1908 or in any lease grantedby the Council, the Council may -(a) In its absolute discretion, at any time not earlier than three years nor later than one year before the date

of the expiration of any lease of any land vested in the University that does not confer a right of renewal,grant a renewal of the lease upon such terms as it thinks fit; and the provisions of this paragraph shall applyto any such lease whether granted before or after the commencement of this Act:

(b) With the consent of the Minister of Education, grant leases of land vested in the University upon suchterms as that Minister may approve:

(c) Grant leases and licences for the extraction and removal of coal and other minerals from land vested inthe University at such rent or royalties and upon such terms and conditions as the Council may determine.

(3) The Minister of Education is hereby empowered to make advances upon such terms as the Minister ofFinance may approve to the Council for the purposes of the University out of money appropriated byParliament for the purpose.

51. Power to borrow by way of overdraft, or temporary loan - In addition to the powers conferred bysection 50 of this Act, it shall be lawful for the Council, in anticipation of its revenue, from time to time toborrow money by way of overdraft or on temporary loan on behalf of and for the purposes of the University:Provided that the amount so borrowed shall not at any time exceed one-twelfth of the revenue of the Universityfrom all sources during the immediately preceding financial year of the University:Provided also that at the end of any financial year of the University the amount of the overdraft or loan shallnot exceed the outstanding revenue due to the University in respect of that financial year.

52. Annual report and statement of accounts - (I) The Council shall, during the month of April, in everyyear, furnish to the Minister of Education and to the University Grants Committee a report on the Universityduring the immediately preceding year.(2) The Council shall also, as soon as practicable after the end of every financial year of the University, furnishto the Minister of Education and to the University Grants Committee a statement of the assets and liabilitiesof the University as at the end of that financial year, together with an account of income and expenditureshowing the financial transactions for that year, which statement and account shall be audited by the AuditOffice.

1986 Calendar


Repeals and Savings

53. Repeals and savings - (I) The enactments specified in the Third Schedule to this Act are herebyrepealed.(2) All bylaws which originated under any of the enactments hereby repealed or under the correspondingprovisions of any former enactment and are subsisting or in force on the commencement of this Act shall enurefor the purposes of this Act as fully and effectually as if they had originated as regulations under thecorresponding provisions of this Act, and accordingly shall, where necessary, be deemed to be regulations andto have so originated; and every reference to any such bylaw in any Act, regulation, order, or other enactment,or in any instrument or document whatsoever shall, after the commencement of this Act, unless inconsistentwith the context, be read as a reference to a Regulation made under the corresponding provisions of this Act.

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, University of Auckland Act 1961, Schedules

SCHEDULESFIRST SCHEDULE

THE AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY DISTRICT

479

Section4 (I)The Provincial District of Auckland and those portions of the Provincial District of Taranaki which are withinthe boundaries of the Counties of Waitomo and Taumarunui.

SECOND SCHEDULEDEGREES AND OTHER ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS

Degrees: Section 19 (1)Bachelor and Master of ArchitectureBachelor and Master of ArtsMaster of Business AdministrationBachelor and Master of CommerceBachelor and Master of EngineeringBachelor and Master of Fine ArtsBachelor and Master of Human BiologyMaster of JurisprudenceBachelor, Bachelor with Honours, Master, and Doctor of LawsDoctor of LiteratureBachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of SurgeryDoctor of MedicineMaster of Medical ScienceBachelor, Bachelor (Performance), Bachelor (Performance) with Honours, Master, and Doctor of MusicBachelor of OptometryMaster and Doctor of PhilosophyBachelor of Property AdministrationBachelor, Bachelor with Honours, Master, and Doctor of ScienceBachelor and Master of Town PlanningDiplomas in:Broadcast CommunicationBusiness and Industrial AdministrationClinical PsychologyComputational MathematicsCriminologyDramaEducationEducational PsychologyGeothermal Energy TechnologyGuidance and CounsellingGynaecology and ObstetricsLocal Government and AdministrationMathematical EducationMusic and Music with HonoursObstetricsOptometryPaediatricsPsychiatryStatisticsTown PlanningValuation THIRD SCHEDULE

Section 53 (I)ENACTMENTS REPEALED

1954, No 74 - The University of Auckland Act 1954.1975, No 25 - The University of Auckland Amendment Act 1957.

1986 Calendar

480 History & Legislation, Court of Convocation Statute 1962

COURT OF CONVOCATION STATUTE 1962Pursuant to Section 4 of the University of Auckland Act 1961I. This Statute may be cited as the Court of Convocation Statute 1962.2. The Registrar of the University shall prepare and maintain a register to be known as the Register of theCourt of Convocation for the Auckland University District and shall (subject to Section 5 hereof) enrol thereonthe names and addresses (so far as such addresses are known) of all persons entitled to be so enrolled underSection 4 of the said Act and under Section 3 of this Statute.3. Under and for the purposes of subsection 5 of Section 4 of the said Act each person shall be entitled to havehis name enrolled on the Register of the Court of Convocation (without fee) who being a graduate of theUniversity of New Zealand either by examination at any time or by reason of having been admined ad eundemgradum before the 1st day of January, 1943, is not by reason of that qualification enrolled on the register ofthe Court of Convocation for any other University District in New Zealand and(i) under Section 23A of the New Zealand University Act 1908 was enrolled or entitled to be enrolled on theregister of the District Court of Convocation of the Auckland University District at the 31 st day of December,1961, or(ii) was an undergraduate member of the University of Auckland at the 31st day of December, 1961, andbecame a graduate of the University of New Zealand after that date, or(iii) at a date after the 31st day of December, 1961, and immediately before his enrolment had resided in theAuckland University District for a period of not less than three calendar months.4. Except as provided in Section 5 hereof it shall not be necessary for any person to be so enrolled on theregister to apply for enrolment.5. Every person who is entitled to be enrolled on the register under paragraph (iii) of Section 3 of this Statutemay apply to the Registrar for enrolment and upon making that application and producing such evidence ofthe facts and maners entitling him to enrolment as the Registrar may reasonably require shall be enrolled onthe register.6. Any enrolled member of the Court may, by notice under his hand delivered to the Registrar, object to theregister on the ground that any person whose name is on the register does not possess the necessaryqualifications.7. The Registrar shall enquire into and dispose of any such objection forthwith after receiving it.8. Any person aggrieved by any decision or act of the Registrar relating to the register may appeal therefromto the Council by notice under his hand, addressed to the Chancellor, and delivered at the University not laterthan 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the seventh day before the day on which the register is to be closed for thepurposes of an impending election.9. Every such appeal shall be heard and determined by the Councilor a Comminee appointed by the Counciland the Registrar shall amend the register in such manner as the Councilor the Comminee when disposingof the appeal directs.10. (a) Any member of the Court having changed his address shown on the register may request the Registrarto amend the register in respect of that address and the Registrar shall make such amendment accordingly.(b) The Registrar being satisfied (otherwise than under the preceding paragraph (a) of this section) that the

address of a member of the Court has been changed may amend the register in respect of that address providedthat he shall forthwith post notices of that amendment to the member at both the old and the new address.II. The Registrar shall expunge from the register the name of any person who has died or has ceased to beentitled to be enrolled thereon, and he shall be entitled to make any amendment of name made necessary bymarriage.

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Council Elections (Convocation Reps) Regulations 481

THE COUNCIL ELECTIONS (COURT OF CONVOCATIONREPRESENTATIVES) REGULATIONS1. These regulations may be cited as the Council Elections (Court of Convocation Representatives)Regulations.2. For the purposes of conducting the elections to the Council by the Court of Convocation an electoral rollshall be prepared and revised from time to time of the names of those members of the Court who are eligibleto vote in accordance with these regulations.3. The members of the Court who are eligible to vote at an election by the Court are those members (but noother members) who(a) voted at the last two preceding elections(b) (having had their names entered on the Court register since the penultimate election) voted at the last

preceding election.(c) have had their names entered on the Court register since the last preceding election(d) (not being in any of the foregoing categories) apply for a voting paper by letter delivered or posted to the

Returning Officer so as to be received by him on or before 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the twenty-firstday preceding the day on which the election is to be held.

4. In these Regulations and the forms contained herein:'the roll' means the electoral roll prepared in accordance with this regulation'elector' and 'voter' respectively refer to those members of the Court whose names are for the time beingentered on the electoral roll.5. The date of election shall be determined by the Returning Officer and reported to the Council.6. Whenever any election is to be held the Returning Officer shall (not less than forty days before the election)by notice in at least two newspapers, published in the City of Auckland, call for nominations of candidatesto be lodged with him on or before a day, to be fixed by him, being not less than ten days from the date ofthe first advertisement, which notice shall be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect).

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND

Election of Member(s) of the Council by the Court of Convocation for the Auckland UniversityDistrict.An election of member(s) will be held at 5.00 pm on the day of 19 .at the office of the Registrar of the University, Princes Street, in the City of Auckland.No person shall be recognised as a candidate at this election unless he shall have been previouslynominated in a document signed by two electors, and unless such nomination paper shall havebeen delivered to the Returning Officer by postal delivery or otherwise not later than 5.00 pm onthe day of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 .

The roll of electors will remain open for inspection and additions until 5.00 pm on the twenty-first daybefore the election and will then be closed. Immediately thereafter the Returning Officer will issue thevoting paper to such voters as are shown on the roll with sufficient postal address (of which theReturning Officer shall be the sole judge).

Returning Officer

7. The roll shall be closed at five o'clock in the afternoon of the twenty first day immediately preceding theday on which an election is to be held and shall continue to be closed until the election is completed; and noname shall be entered on the roll while it is closed. Immediately thereafter the Returning Officer shall issuethe voting papers simultaneously to such voters as are shown in the roll with sufficient postal address (of whichthe Returning Officer shall be the sole judge); nor shall any voting paper be sent to any person whose addressis not within New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, Western Samoa or Australia.

Note:. The voting papers for overseas m,embers to be posted airmail.

1986 Calendar

482 History & Legislation, Council Elections (Convocation Reps) Regulations

8. Notwithstanding anything above set out, the Returning Officer shall issue a voting paper to any electorwhose name appears on the roll and who shall apply in writing to the Returning Officer for a voting paper onthe ground that his voting paper is lost or destroyed or defaced or that no voting paper has been issued to him.9. At every election the votes shall be given by sealed voting papers issued by the Returning Officer in the formprescribed by these regulations, delivered to the Returning Officer on or before the day and time fixed forholding the election, or posted to him in a sealed envelope on or before that day.10. In any election to fill a casual vacancy the notice of advertisement calling for nominations shall state thatthe vacancy is a casual one.11. If an election. for filling a casual vacancy be appointed to be held at the same time as an election for thefilling of a vacancy occurring by rotation, hereinafter called an ordinary vacancy, separate voting papers shallbe issued for each election and each nomination and each voting paper shall specify to which election it relates,and at the time of election the Returning Officer shall first complete the election for filling the casual vacancyor vacancies; and when such election shall be complete, he shall at once proceed to complete the election forfilling the ordinary vacancy.12. When two or more elections are to take place as contemplated in the last preceding Regulation, then inevery advertisement relating to such an election, notice shall be given that no nomination paper will be valid,unless it distinctly indicates to which of the vacancies it shall relate.13. Nomination shall be made by two persons qualified to vote and shall contain the written consent of thecandidate to his nomination.14. Nomination shall be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):


Election to be held on the....... . day of 19 .of Members of the Council by the Court of Convocation for the Auckland University District.

We, and being duly qualified voters, herebynominate

....................................................................................of .for election to the Council by the Court of Convocation for the Auckland University District.

Date , .I consent to the above nomination.

'15. If the nominations received do not exceed the number of vacancies, the Returning Officer shall declare thecandidate( s) duly elected.16. Every voting paper shall be in the form following or to the like effect, that is to say:

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Council Elections (Convocation Reps) Regulations

A. Front of voting paper

VOTING PAPERCOUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND

ELECTION OF MEMBERSBy the Court of Convocation

for the Auckland University District.

=========1=1DirectionsThere are . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. vacancies. The voter may vote for any number of candidates up to themaximum number of candidates to be elected.The voter is to put a cross (X) in the square opposite to the name or names of the candidates for whomhe desires to vote.

483

17.A Every voting paper shall be forwarded to the voter accompanied by an envelope, addressed to theReturning Officer.

B. Back of envelope:

THE VOTER MUST SIGN HIS/HER NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW.(Full name in block letters)

I, .declare that I am not, by reason of my being a graduate of the University of New Zealand (either byexainination at anytime or by admission ad eundem gradum before 1 January, 1943), enrolled on theregister of the Court of Convocation of any University District in New Zealand other than theAuckland University District.

SIGNATURE OF VOTER:

ADDRESS: .

(I request the Registrar to record my address on the roll as above.)If recorded on University records under another name, e.g. maiden name, please state

18. The poll shall close at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the day of the election; but all voting papers shall beincluded and counted which are received by the Returning Officer in due course by post before the close ofthe sixth day after the day of the election, provided the Returning Officer is satisfied that the paper was postedin accordance with the provisions of Section 9. On the seventh day after the day of the election the ReturningOfficer shall open and count the votes. As soon as the voting papers have been checked with the Roll the nameand address shall be removed from each voting paper before the votes are counted.

1986 Calendar

484 History & Legislation, Council Elections (Secondary S bools' Reps) Regulations

19.Each candidate shall be entitled to nominate a scrutineer, who shall have the same rights and duties as thosevested at the date of the poll in a scrutineer at any polls of the Auckland City Council.20. Upon completion of the counting of votes, the Returning Officer shall forthwith declare the results of thepoll.21. The Returning Officer shall, subject to the provisions herein contained, determine conclusively allquestions of detail concerning the election.22. The Returning Officer is authorised to destroy the voting papers after a lapse of three months from thedate of the official announcement of the result.The Council at its meeting held on 18 August, 1975 resolved:That in respect of elections of members of the Council by the Court of Convocation, Council adopt thefollowing procedure in order to ensure that electors are notified of the qualifications of candidates:(I) That each candidate for election be invited to send to the Registrar with his nomination paper a shortstatement, not exceeding 250 words, for inclusion with the voting papers.(2) That the statement shall include the name, occupation, residence, degrees, academic posts held, publica-tions, and any other relevant information provided by the candidate.(3) That the Council arrange that a copy of these statements be forwarded to each elector with the voting paper.

THE COUNCIL ELECTIONS (REPRESENTATIVE OFGOVERNING BODIES OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS)REGULATIONS1. These regulations may be cited as the Council Elections (Representative of Governing Bodies of SecondarySchools) Regulations 1962.2. For the purpose of Section 6 Subsection (2) paragraph (e) of the University of Auckland Act 1961 theGoverning Bodies of only such registered private secondary schools as are entitled to accredit persons forentrance to a University shall be entitled to vote for the member of Council elected under that paragraph.3. Each of the Governing Bodies entitled under Section 6 Subsection (2) paragraph (e) of the said Act and theforegoing paragraph 2 of these regulations shall be enrolled on the Roll of Electors. The Roll shall be revisedin each year as at the 30th April.4. The date of an Election by the Governing Bodies shall be determined by the Returning Officer and reportedby him to the Council.5. Whenever an Election is to be held, the Returning Officer shall (not less than 40 days before the Election),by notice addressed to each Elector upon the Roll, call for nominations of candidates to be lodged with himon or before a date fixed in such notice, being not less than len days from the date of the' notice. The noticeshall be in the following form (or in a form to be the like effect):

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDElection of one Member of Council by the Governing Bodies of certain Secondary Schools situatedwith the Auckland University District, under Section 6 Subsection (2) paragraph (e) University ofAuckland Act 1961.An election of one member will be held at 5.00 pm on the .day of . . . . . .. . . . . .. 19 .at the Office of the Registrar of the University, Princes Street, in the City of Auckland.No person shall be recognised as a candidate at this Election unless he has been previously nominatedby an Elector in a paper signed by the Chairman of that Governing Body in pursuance of a resolutionin that behalf and signed also by the person nominated, and unless that nomination paper has beendelivered to the Returning Officer by postal delivery or otherwise not later than 5.00 pm on the..................... day of . . . . . . . . .. . 19 .

Returning Officer

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Council Elections (Secondary Schools' Reps) Regulations

6. Nominations shall be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):

485

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDElection to be held on the day of. . . . . . . . .. 19 .of one Member of Council by the Governing Bodies of certain Secondary Schools situated in theAuckland University District under Section 6 Subsection (2) paragraph (e) University of Auckland Act1961.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. being the Governing Body of School and being a dulyqualified Elector hereby nominate of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (address)

. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (occupation)for election to the Council by the Governing Bodies of State Secondary Schools, Technical Schools andCombined Schools, and such registered Private Schools as the Council of the University has deter-mined by regulation in that behalf, being in all cases schools situated in the Auckland UniversityDistrict.Dated this day of 19 .

ChairmanI consent to the above nomination

7. A nomination shall be made by an Elector and shall contain the written consent of the candidate to hisnomination.

8. If not more than one nomination is received the Returning Officer shall forthwith after the closing date forthe receipt of nominations declare the candidate duly elected.

9. If more than one nomination is received the Returning Officer shall immediately after the closing date forreceipt of nominations issue a voting paper to each Elector shown in the Roll as revised.

10. The Returning Officer shall also issue a voting paper to any Elector whose name appears upon the Roll,and who shall apply in writing to the Returning Officer for a voting paper on the ground that its voting paperis lost or destroyed or defaced or that no voting paper has been issued to it.

11. At every Election the votes shall be given by sealed voting papers issued by the Returning Officer in theform prescribed by these Regulations, delivered to the Returning Officer on or before the day and time fixedfor holding the Election, or forwarded to him by post or otherwise, so as to reach him not later than that dayand time.

12. In any Election to fill a casual vacancy the notice calling for nominations shall state that the vacancy is acasual one.

13. Every voting paper shall be in the form following (or to the like effect), and shall include occupations andaddresses, as well as the names of candidates:

1986 Calendar

486 History & Legislation, Council Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations


Election of one Member of Council by the Governing Bodies of certain Secondary Schools situatedwithin the Auckland University District, Under Section 6 Subsection (2) paragraph (e) Universityof Auckland Act 1961.

Directions

The voter is to cause a cross (X) to be put in the square opposite to the name of the candidate forwhom he has resolved to vote.

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE VOTER MUST COMPLETE THE CERTIFICATEON THE BACK OF THIS CARD.

B. Back of voting paper:

I certify that the vote made on this paper was made in pursuance of a resolution of .Governing Body of : . . .. School passed at a fuly constituted meetingthereof.

Chairman

14. Every vote shall be made by an Elector in pursuance of a resolution passed at a meeting ot the Elector.15. Every voting paper shall be forwarded to the Elector accompanied by a stamped envelope, addressed tothe Returning Officer.16.All such envelopes received by the Returning Officer shall remain unopened until the close of the poll andno voting paper shall count unless it is received by the Returning Officer not later than the day and hour fixedfor the election.17.Upon completion of the counting of votes, the Returning Officer shall forthwith declare the results of thepoll.18. The Returning Officer shall, subject to the provisions herein contained, determine conclusively allquestions of detail concerning the election.19. The Returning Officer is authorised to destroy the voting papers after a lapse of three months from thedate of the official announcement of the result.Council at its meeting on 19 July 1982 adopted the following procedures to ensure that electors are notifiedof the qualifications of candidates:1. That each candidate for election be invited to send to the Registrar with his nomination paper' a shortstatement, not exceeding 250 words, for inclusion with the voting papers.2. That the statement shall include the name, occupation, residence, degrees, academic posts held, publications,and any other relevant information provided by the candidate.3. That the Council arrange that a copy of these statements be forwarded to each elector with the voting paper

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Council Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations 487

THE COUNCIL ELECTIONS (LECTURERS'REPRESENTATIVE) REGULATIONS

1. These Regulations may be cited as the Council Elections (Lecturers' Representative) Regulations 1978.2. For the purposes of these Regulations, the Council determines that a person appointed for a term of notless than one year as a temporary lecturer and a person appointed for a term of not less than three years asan assistant lecturer, senior tutor or tutor, are lectiJrers within the definition of that term contained in Section2 of the Act.3. In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires -'the Act' means the University of Auckland Act 1961;'the Council' means the Council of the University;'election' means an election conducted under these Regulations;'elector' means a full-time lecturer and includes a person appointed full-time for a term of not less than one yearas a temporary lecturer and a person appointed full-time for a term of not less than three years as an assistantlecturer, senior tutor or tutor; but does not otherwise include any person holding a temporary appointment."Returning Officer" refers to the Registrar of the University.4. In the election of one member of the Council pursuant to paragraph (ca) of Subsection (2) of Section 6 ofthe Act-(a) All electors shall be eligible to nominate candidates and to vote; and(b) All electors, except those who are temporary lecturers appointed for less than two years, shall be eligibleto be nominated as candidates.5. The election shall be by secret ballot.6. The date of the election shall be determined by the Returning Officer and reported to the Council.7. Whenever an election is to be held the Returning Officer shall (not less than thirty-five days before theelection) by notice addressed to all electors call for nomination for candidates to be lodged with him on orbefore the date fixed in that notice but being not less than twenty-one days from the date of the notice. Thenotice shall be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDElection of one Member of Council by the full-time lecturers under Section 6 Subsection (2) paragraph(ca) of the University of Auckland Act 1961.I hereby call for nominations for the Lecturers' representative on the Council. Nominations must bedelivered to the Returning Officer by personal delivery or otherwise not Later than 5.00 pm on

Every full-time lecturer (including a person appointed for a term of not less than one year as atemporary lecturer and a person appointed for a term of not less than three years as an assistant lecturer,senior tutor or tutor) is eligible to be an elector and to nominate candidates at this election.All electors, except those who are temporary lecturers for less than two years, are eligible to benominated as candidates.Every candidate must be nominated by two electors on a nomination form which must also be signedby the nominee.Should an election be necessary it will be held at 5.00 pm on .at the office of the Registrar of the University in Princes Street. The election will be conducted as apostal ballot.The person elected will hold office for a term of two years [or as required, in the case of a casualvacancy]Nomination forms are available from the undersigned.

RETURNING OFFICER

8. Each nomination shall:(a) be made by two electors;(b) contain the signature of the person nominated;(c) be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):

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488 History & Legislation, Council Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations


ELECTION FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF LECTURERS ON COUNCILELECTION to be held on the . day of 19 of one Member, of theCouncil by the full-time Lecturers of the University.We and

being duly qualified electors, hereby nominate

of the Department of .for election to the Council by the full-time Lecturers of the University.

Date .

I consent to this nomination .NOMINATIONS CLOSE AT 5.00 P.M. ON .

9. If not more than one nomination is received for the vacancy, the Returning Officer shall forthwith after theclosing date of nominations declare the candidate duly elected.10. If more than one nomination is received for the vacancy, the Returning Officer shall immediately after theclosing date for nominations issue a voting paper in the prescribed form to each elector.II. The Returning Officer shall issue a voting paper to any elector who applies in writing to the ReturningOfficer for a voting paper on the grounds that his voting paper is lost or destroyed or defaced, or that no votingpaper has been issued to him.12.The voting paper shall be returned to the Returning Officer on or before the day and time fixed for holdingthe election, or sent to him by post or otherwise so as to reach him not later than that day and time.13. In any election for a casual vacancy the notice calling for nominations shall state that the vacancy is a casualone.14. Every voting paper shall be in the form following (or to the life effect):

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDREPRESENTATIVE OF LECTURERS ON COUNCIL

Election to be held at 5.00 p.m. on i9 of

ONE Member of Council by the full-time Lecturers of the University.

DIRECTIONSThe voter must put an "X" in the square opposite the name of the candidate for whom he wishes tovote.THE VOTER MUST SIGN HIS NAME, AND PRINT HIS NAME AND DEPARTMENT ONTHE BACK OF THE ENCLOSED SPECIAL ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.Voting papers, in sealed envelopes, must be addressed to the Returning Officer and reach him by theabove day and time.

RETURNING OFFICER

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History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations 489

15.On completion of the counting of votes the Returning Officer shall forthwith declare the results of the pollby notice published within the University.16. The Returning Officer shall, subject to these regulations, determine conclusively all questions of detailconcerning an election.17.Where there is an equality of votes between candidates and the addition of a vote would entitle any of thosecandidates to be declared elected, the Returning Officer shall determine by lot which candidate shall be elected.18. The Returning Officer is authorised to destroy the voting papers after a lapse of three months from thedate of the notices announcing the result of the poll.19.The University shall be deemed a sufficient address for the issuing of notices and voting papers to electorsunder these regulations.

THE SENATE ELECTIONS(LECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES OF FACULTIES)

REGULATIONS1. These Regulations may be cited as the Senate Elections (Lecturers' Representatives) Regulations 1978*.2. For the purpose of these Regulations, the Council determines that a person appointed for a term of not lessthan one year as a temporary lecturer and a person appointed for a term of not less than three years as anassistant lecturer, senior tutor or tutor, are lecturers within the definition of that term contained in Section 2of the Act.3. In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires -'the Act' means the University of Auckland Act 1961;'election' means an election conducted under these Regulations;'elector' means a full-time lecturer and includes a person appointed full-time for a term of not less than oneyear as a temporary lecturer and a person appointed full-time for a term of not less than three years as an assist-ant lecturer, senior tutor or tutor; but does not otherwise include any person holding a temporary appointment.'member' and 'lecturers' representative' means a member of the Senate elected by the full-time lecturers in aFacuity under section 30 of the Act and these Regulations;"Returning Officer" refers to the Registrar of the University.4. For the purpose of these Regulations -The Centre for Continuing Education is deemed to be a Faculty of the University;Each member of the staff of each of the Departments of Art History, Geography, Mathematics, and Psy-chology shall respectively be allocated by the Senate to an appropriate Faculty.5. (i) The number of members of the Senate to be elected by the full-time lecturers under section 30 (2)(d)of the Act shall be eighteen, of which thirteen shall be elected under these Regulations.(ii) Those thirteen members shall be elected by secret ballot from and by the full-time lecturers of therespective Faculties of the University, as follows:-The Faculty of Arts; three members.The Faculty of Science; two members.Each of the eight other Faculties of the University - that is:the Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning,the Faculty of Commerce,the Faculty of Engineering,the Faculty of Fine Arts,the Faculty of Law,the Faculty of Medicine and Human Biology,the Faculty of Music, andthe Centre for Continuing Education; one member.6. In every election in a Faculty, held under these Regulations -(a) All electors in that Faculty shall be eligible to nominate candidates and to vote; and(b) All such electors, except those who are temporary lecturers appointed for less than two years, shall beeligible to be nominated as candidates.7. Each member (other than a member elected to fill a casual vacancy) shall hold officeon the Senate for a termof two years beginning on the 1st of February next following that member's election.8. The term of office of each of the present lecturer members of the Senate shall, according to the Faculty

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490 History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations

31 January 1979

31 January 197931 January 198031 January 1979

31 January 197931 January 198031 January 198031 January 198031 January 197931 January 197931 January 198031 January 1979

from which that member was appointed and (in the Faculty of Arts and in the Faculty of Science) accordingto seniority of appointment, end as follows:Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning (one member)Faculty of Arts (three members)

The member from that Faculty whose present term of office began firstThe two remaining members

Faculty of Commerce (one member)Faculty of Engineering (one member)Faculty of Fine Arts (one member)Faculty of Law (one member)Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology (one member)Faculty of Music (one member)Faculty of Science (two members)

The member from that Faculty whose present term of office began firstThe remaining member

Centre for Continuing Education (one member)

9. If any member -(a) dies; or(b) resigns his office by writing under his hand delivered to the Registrar; or(c) ceases to be a full-time lecturer; or(d) is appointed Acting Head of a Department for a period of more than three months he shall thereupon ceaseto be a member, and the vacancy so created shall be deemed to be a casual vacancy.10. (a) Elections other than elections to fill casual vacancies shall take place in the respective faculties not later

than July each year so that the names of all lecturers' representatives for the subsequent year are knownat the August meeting of the Senate.

(b) An election to fill a casual vacancy shall take place within two calendar months of the arising of the casualvacancy.

II. The Registrar shall be the Returning Officer for the purpose of conducting the elections.12. Subject to Regulation 10, the date of an election shall be determined by the Returning Officer and shallbe reported to the Senate.13. Whenever an election is to be held, the Returning Officer shall, not less than thirty-five days before theelection, by notice addressed to each elector in the appropriate Faculty call for nominations of candidates tobe lodged with him on or before the date fixed in that notice but being not less than twenty-one days fromthe date of the notice. The notice shall be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDLECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES ON SENATE

I hereby call for nominations for the following vacancies which will occur on 1.2.19 ...Faculty of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... 2 vacanciesFaculty of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I vacancy

Nominations for vacancies for representatives must be delivered to the Returning officer by personaldelivery or otherwise not later than 5.00 p.m. on 19 Every full-time lec-turer in the appropriate Faculty (including a person appointed for a term of not less than one year asa temporary lecturer and a person appointed for a term of not less then three years as an assistantlecturer, senior tutor or tutor) is eligible to be an elector and to nominate candidates at this election.All electors in the Faculty, except those who are temporary lecturers for less than two years, are eligbleto be nominated as candidates in that Faculty.Every candidate must be nominated by two electors in the Faculty on a nomination form which mustalso be signed by the nominee.In the Departments of Art History, Geography, Mathematics and Psychology, members of staff shallbe regarded as being members of the Faculty to which they have been allocated.

Elections should they be necessary, will be held at 5.00 p.m. on 19 at theoffice of the Registrar of the University in Princes Street. The election will be conducted as a postalballot.

The persons elected will hold office for a term of two years.

Nomination forms are available from the undersigned.

RETURNING OFFICER

14. Each nomination shall:(a) be made by m.o electors;(b) contain the signature of the person nominated;(c) be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect);

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDELECTION FOR LECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVE

ON SENATE

ELECTION is to be held on the .... day of .. . . . . .. 19 ... of ....Member(s) of the Senate by the full-time Lecturers of the University teaching in the Faculty of

We , and...................................................... being duly qualified electors, herebynominate: .of the Department of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. for election to theSenate by the full-time Lecturers of the University teaching in the Faculty of

Date .

I consent to this nomination .NOMINATIONS CLOSE AT 5.00 p.m. ON THE DAY OF 19 .

491

15. If not more than one nomination is received for a vacancy, the Returning Officer shall forthwith after theclosing date of nomination declare the candidate duly elected.16. If more than one nomination is received for a vacancy, the Returning Officer shall immediately after theclosing date for nominations issue a voting paper in the prescribed form to each elector in the appropriatefaculty.

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492 History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps) Regulations

RETURNING OFFICER

17. The Returning Officer shall also issue a voting paper to any elector who applies in writing to the ReturningOfficer for a voting paper on the ground that his voting paper is lost or destroyed or defaced or that no votingpaper has been issued to him.18. The voting papers shall then be returned to the Returning Officer on or before the day and time fixed forholding the election, or sent to him by post or otherwise so as to reach him not later than that day and time.19. In any election for a casual vacancy the notice calling fornominations shall state that the vacancy is a casualone.20. Every voting paper shall be in the form following (or to the like effect):

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDLECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES ON SENATE

FACULTY OFVOTING PAPER

Election to be held at 5.00 p.m. on day, the day of .19 , of Member(s) of the Senate by the full-time Lecturers in the Facultyof which for the purpose of this Election includes theDepartments of .

I IDIRECTIONS

The Voter must put an X in the square opposite the name of the ONE candidate for whom he wishesto vote.THE VOTER MUST SIGN HIS NAME AND STATE HIS DEPARTMENT ON THE BACKOF THE ENCLOSED SPECIAL ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.Voting papers, in sealed envelopes, must be addressed to the Returning Officer and reach him by theabove day and time.

21. On completion of the counting of votes the Returning Officer shall forthwith declare the results of the pollby notice published within the University.22. The Returning Officer .shall, subject to these regulations, determine conclusively all questions of detailconcerning an election.23. Where there is an equality in votes between candidates and the addition of a vote would entitle any of thosecandidates to be declared elected, the Returning Officer shall determine by lot which candidate shall be elected.24. The Returning Officer is authorised to destroy the voting papers after a lapse of two weeks from the dateof the notices announcing the result of the poll.25. The University shall be deemed a sufficient address for the issuing of notices and voting papers to electorsunder these Regulations.

*Amended by Council 21 April, 1980 and 15 November, 1982.

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps at Large) Regulations

THE SENATE ELECTIONS(LECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE)

REGULATIONS

493

Pursuant to Sections 22 and 30 of the University of Auckland Act 1961, the Council of the University makesthe following Regulations:I. These Regulations may be cited as the Senate Elections (Lecturers' Representatives at Large) Regulations.2. For the purpose of these Regulations, the Council determines that a person appointed for a term of not lessthan one year as a temporary lecturer and a person appointed for a term of not less than three years as anassistant lecturer, senior tutor or tutor, are lecturers within the definition of that term contained in Section 2of the Act.3. In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires -'the Act' means the University of Auckland Act 1961;'the Council' means the Council of the University;'election' means an election conducted under these Regulations;'elector' means a full-time lecturer and includes a person appointed full-time for a term of not less than oneyear as a temporary lecturer and a person appointed full-time for a term of not less than three years as an assist-ant lecturer, senior tutor or tutor; but does not otherwise include any person holding a temporary appointment.'Member' and 'lecturers' representative' means a member of the Senate elected by the full-time lecturers undersection 30 of the Act and these Regulations;"Returning Officer" refers to the Registrar of the University.4. (i) The number of members of the Senate to be elected by the full-time lecturers under section 30 (2)( d)of the Act shall be eighteen, of which five shall be elected under these Regulations (the other thirteen beingelected under the Senate Elections (Lecturers' Representatives of F acuities) Regulations.(ii) Those five members shall be elected by secret ballot from and by the full-time lecturers of the University.5. In every election held under these Regulations:(a) All electors shall be eligible to nominate candidates and to vote; and(b) All such electors, except those who are temporary lecturers appointed for less .than two years, shall beeligible to be nominated as candidates.6. Subject to Regulation 7, each member (other than a member elected to fill a casual vacancy) shall hold officeon the Senate for a term of two years beginning on the 1st of February next following that member's election.7. The term of office of each of the lecturer members of the Senate first elected under these Regulations shallbe determined by lot so that of those members -(a) The terms of 3 shall expire on 31 January 1986; and(b) The terms of 2 shall expire on 31 January 1985.8. If any member -(a) dies; or(b) resigns office by written notice delivered to the Registrar; or(c) ceases to be a full-time lecturer; or(d) is appointed Acting Head of a Department for a period of more than three months;he or she shall thereupon cease to be a member, and the vacancy so created shall be deemed to be a casualvacancy.9 . (a) Elections other than elections to fill casual vacancies shall take place not later than May in each year sothat the names of all lecturers' representatives for the subsequent year are known at the June meeting of theSenate.(b) An election to fill a casual vacancy shall take place within two calendar months of the arising of the casualvacancy.10. The Registrar shall be the Returning Officer for the purpose of conducting the elections.11. Subject to Regulation 9, the date of an election shall be determined by the Returning Officer and shall bereported to the Senate.12. Whenever an election is to be held, the Returning Officer shall, not less than thirty-five days before theelection, by notice addressed to each elector call for nominations of candidates to be lodged with him on orbefore the date fixed in that notice but being not less than twenty-one days from the date of the notice. Thenotice shall be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):

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494 History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps at Large) Regulations


LECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES (AT LARGE) ON SENATE

I hereby call for nominations for vacancies which will occur on .

Nominations for vacancies for representatives must be delivered to the Returning officer by personaldelivery or otherwise not later than 5.00 p.m. on. . . . . . . . . . .. 19 .

Every full-time lecturer (including a person appointed for a term of not less than one year as atemporary lecturer and a person appointed for a term of not less then three years as an assistant lecturer,senior tutor or tutor) is eligible to be an elector and to nominate candidates at this election.

All electors, except those who are temporary lecturers for less than two years, are eligble to benominated as candidates.

Every candidate must be nominated by two electors on a nomimition form which must also be signedby the nominee.

Elections should they be necessary, will be held at 5.00 p.m. on . 19 .at the office of the Registrar of the University in Princes Street. The election will be conducted as apostal ballot.

The persons elected will hold office for a term of two years.

Nomination forms are available from the undersigned.

RETURNING OFFICER

13. Each nomination shall:(a) be made by two electors;(b) contain the signature of the person nominated;(c) be in the following form (or in a form to the like effect):


ELECTION FOR LECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES (AT LARGE)ON SENATE

ELECTION is to be held on the day of 19 of .Member(s) of the Senate by the full-time Lecturers of the University.

We , and

...................................................... being duly qualified electors, hereby

nominate: .

of the Department of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. for election to theSenate by the full-time Lecturers of the University.Date .

I consent to this nomination .

NOMINATIONS CLOSE AT 5.00 p.m. ON THE DAY OF 19 .

14. If not more than one nomination is received for a vacancy, the Returning Officer shall forthwith after theclosing date of nominations declare the candidate duly elected.15. If more than one nomination is received for a vacancy, the Returning Officer shall immediately after theclosing date for nominations issue a voting paper in the prescribed form to each elector.

1986 Calendar

History & Legislation, Senate Elections (Lecturers' Reps at Large) Regulations 495

16. The Returning Officer shall also issue a voting paper to any elector who applies in writing to the ReturningOfficer for a voting paper on the ground that his voting paper is lost or destroyed or defaced or that no votingpaper has been issued to him.17. The voting papers shall then be returned to the Returning Officer on or before the day'and time fixed forholding the election, or sent to him by post or otherwise so as to reach him not later than that day and time.18. In any election for a casual vacancy the notice calling for nominations shall state that the vacancy is a casualone.19. Every voting paper shall be in the form following (or to the like effect):

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDLECTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES (AT LARGE)

ON SENATE

VOTING PAPER

Election to be held at 5.00 p.m. on day, the of .

19 , of Member(s) of the Senate by the 'full-time Lecturers of the University.

1====1=1DIRECTIONS

There are . . . . .. vacancies. The voter may vote for any number of candidates up to the maximumnumber of candidates to be elected.The Voter must put an X in the square opposite the name or names of the candidates for whom he/shedesires to vote.THE VOTER MUST SIGN HIS/HER NAME AND STATE HIS/HER DEPARTMENT ONTHE BACK OF THE ENCLOSED SPECIAL ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.Voting papers, in se~led envelopes, must be addressed to the Returning Officer and reach him by theabove day and time.

RETURNING OFFICER

20. On completion of the counting of votes the Returning Officer shall forthwith declare the results of the pollby notice published within. the University.21. The Returning Officer shall, subject to these Regulations, determine conclusively all questions of detailconcerning an election.22. Where there in an equality of votes between candidates and the addition of a vote would entitle any of thesecandidates to be declared elected, the Returning Officer shall determine by lot which candidate shall be elected.23. The Returning Officer is authorised to destroy the voting papers after a lapse of two weeks from the dateof the notices announcing the result of the poll.24. The University shall be deemed a sufficient address for the issuing of notices and voting papers to electorsunder these Regulations.25. These Regulations shall come into force on I January 1983.

1986 Calendar

1986 Calendar

lsau765

Typewritten Text

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Prescribed Texts

Contents

498 Prescribed texts498 Accounting498 Ancient History499 Anthropology500 Architecture500 Asian Geography500 Asian History500 Asian Politics500 Biblical History and Literature500 Biochemistry500 Biology500 Botany500 Cell Biology500 Chemistry501 Chinese50I Classical Studies501 Commercial Law502 Computer Science502 Drama502 Economics502 Education503 Engineering503 English506 Environmental Studies506 Fine Arts506 French507 Geography507 Geology508 German509 Greek

509 Hebrew509 History510 Human Biology510 Indonesian510 Italian511 Japanese511 Latin512 Law512 Linguistics513 Local Government and

Administration513 Management Studies513 Maori Studies513 Mathematics514 Medicine514 Music515 Optometry515 Pharmacology515 Philosophy516 Physics516 Physiology516 Political Studies517 Property Administration517 Psychology518 Russian518 Scandinavian Studies519 Sociology519 Spanish519 Town Planning519 Zoology

497

1986 Calendar

PRESCRmED TEXTS

Prescribed Texts, Accounting, Ancient History

01.302 Shillinglaw, G., Managerial Cost Accounting5th edn, (Irwin).01.303 Sharpe, W.F., Investments, 3rd edn,(Prentice-Hall). Additional material relevant to thiscourse may be purchased from the Department.ANCIENT HISTORYAncient History 112.100 Either Readings in World History Vols I (TheOrigins of Civilisation) and II (The Ancient NearEast), McNeill & Sedlar, (Oxford) or The AnCIentNear East (ed.) Pritchard (Princeton); plus G. Roux,Ancient Iraq (Pelican); W.K. Simpson (ed.) Litera-ture of Ancient Egypt (Yale U.P., New Haven); A.H.Gardiner, Egypt of the Pharaohs (O.U.P.); C. Red-man, The Rise of Civilization (Freeman & Co., 1978,paperback).12.102 One of A. R. Burn, Pelican History of Greece;or J. B. Bury, History of Greece, revised by RussellMeiggs, (Macmillan); or N. G. L. Hammond, A His-tory of Greece (Oxford); or l v. A. Fine, The AncientGreeks: A Critical History (Harvard, p/back); plusThucydides, The Peloponnesian War (Penguin Clas-sics or Everyman's Library); Athenian Politics(Lactor 5 (LACT».12.103 M. Cary & H.H. Scullard, A History of Rome(Macmillan); plus Tacitus, The Annals of ImperialRome (Penguin) is strongly recommended for thosestudents planning to advance.Ancient History II12.200/12.320 A. Gardiner, "Egypt of the Pharaohs(O.U.P.); C. Aldred, Egyptian Art (Tiranti); M.Lichtheim, Ancient Egyptian Literature Vol. II(Univ. Calif. press); W. Stevenson Smith (rev.Simpson), The Art and Architecture of Ancient Egypt(Pelican); other materials supplied at cost by the De-partment. "12.201 G. Roux, Ancient Iraq (Pelican); HennFrankfort, Art and Architecture of the Ancient Orient(Pelican History of Art); other materials supplied atcost by the Department.12.203 N. Lewis and M. Reinhold, Roman Civiliza-tion Vol II (Columbia U.P. or paperback HarperRow); Tacitus, On Imperial Rome (Penguin Classics);Res Gestae divi Augusti, rev. Brunt and Moore(Oxford) is strongly recommended.12.210 A. Gardiner, Egyptian Grammar (Oxford); R.O. Faulkner, A Concise Dictionary of Middle Egyptian(Oxford). Texts of documents in Egyptian will be

4th edn, suppled by the Department.12.222/322 A. Andrewes, The, Gr.eek Tyra.nts(Hutchinson); Herodotus, The HIStOries (Pengum);other reading from the Department.Ancient History ill12.303/03.319 One of S. Frere, Britannia 2nd edn(O.U.P.); or, John Wacher, Roman Britain (Dent); orM. Todd, Roman Britain (Fontana) or Peter Salway,

Prescribed TextsPrescribed texts are those texts that students shouldpurchase. , ,The list of prescribed texts for 1984which IS set outbelow in alphabetical subject order is not exhaustive.Additional books may be prescribed during the year.Further lists of such prescribed books may be obtain-ed from the appropriate department.Recommended books are those books which studentsmay purchase if desired. Lists of recommendedbooks and additional reading guides may be obtainedfrom the appropriate departments.

ACCOUNTINGAccounting I01.100 Carrick Martin, An Introduction to Account-ing, 1st edn, (McGraw-Hill). Additional material rel-evant to this course may be purchased from the De-partment.01.101 Thacker & Ellis, Management Accounting:Concepts and Applications, 1st edn, (Reston).01.102 Nobes, C., Introduction to Financial Account-ing, 1st edn, (George Allen & Unwin).01.103 Horngren, CT. Introduction to ManagementAccounting, 6th edn, (Prentice-Hall).Accounting II01.200 Johnston, Edgar & Hays, The Law and Prac-tice of Company Accounting in New Zealand, 6th edn,(Butterworths); Carrick Martin, An Introduction toAccounting, 1st edn, (McGraw-Hili); Statements ofStandard Accounting Practice - Volume G-9, (N.Z.Society of Accountants). Additional material relevantto this course may be purchased from the De-partment.01.201 Barton, H. D. W. Executorship Law and Ac-counts, 8th edn, (Butterworths); New Zealand Societyof Accountants, Management Accounting for the NewZealand Farmer. Additional material relevant to thiscourse may be purchased from the Department.01.202 Horngren, CT., Cost Accounting: A Manage-rial Emphasis, 5th edn, (Prentice-Hall). Additionalmaterial relevant to this course may be purchasedfrom the Department.01.203 Cushing, B.E. Accounting Information Systemsand Business Organisations, 3rd edn (AddisonWesley).01.204 Text to be advised.01.205 Peirson & Bird, Business Finance,(McGraw-Hill).Accounting III01.300 Wolk, H.I., Francis,J.R. & Tearney, M.G.,Accounting Theory: A Conceptual and InstitutionalApproach, 1st edn, (Kent Publishing Co.).01.301 Arens, A.A. & Loebbecke, lK., Auditing: AnIntegrated Approach, 3rd edn, (Prentice-Hall).

498

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Ancient History, Anthropology 499

Roman Britain (Clarendon Press, Oxford); plus Ta-citus, On Britain and Germany (Penguin); Lactor 4,Some Inscriptions from Roman Britain; D. J. Breezeand B. Dobson, Hadrian's Wall (Penguin); Lactor 11,Literary Sources for Roman Britain.12.307 Booklist from the Department if paper isavailable.12.310 A. Gardiner, Egyptian Grammar (Oxford); R.O. Faulkner, A Concise Dictionary of Middle Egyp-tian (Oxford). Texts of documents in Egyptian willbe supplied by the Department.12.314 Livy, The Early History of Rome and The Warwith Hannibal; Caesar, The Conquest of Gaul and TheCivil War; Sallust, jugurthine War and The Con-spiracy of Catiline; Polybius, The Rise of the RomanEmpire; Tacitus, On Imperial Rome and The Histories;Suetonius, The Twelve Caesars (all Penguin Classics);Augustus, Res Gestae - any translation.12.320 See 12.200.12.322 See 12.222.

Ancient History for MA & Honours12.400 D. S. Russell, The jews from Alexander toHerod (Oxford); Emil Schurer History of the jewishPeople in the Age of jesus Christ, (rev. edn, T. & T.Clark, Edinburgh 1973); The Works of josephus, transWhiston (Everyman'~ Library, Dent); The First andSecond Books of the Maccabees, (ed.) J. R. Bartlett(Cambridge Bible Commentaries); C.K. Barrett, TheNew Testament Background: Selected Documents(SPCK p/back),-l974.12.409 Booklist from the Department.12.410 Paul Fransden, An Outline of the Late Egyp-tian Verbal System (Academisk Forlag Copenhagen1974).12.414 W. K. Lacey, The Family in Classical Greece(Classics Department, University of Auckland); J.Crook, Law and LIfe of Rome (Thames & Hudsonp/back).12.422 Booklist from the Department if paper isavailable.

ANTHROPOLOGYAnthropology I03.100 Bowen, E.G., Return to Laughter (DoubledayAnchor, 1964); Murphy, Yolanda & Robert F., Wom-en of the Forest (Columbia, 1974, paperback); Hos-tetler, J.A. & Huntington, G.E. The Hutterites inNorth America (Holt, 1980, paperback). Additionalreading listed in Anthropology Department handoutswill include substantial sections of Keesing, RogerM., Cultural Anthropology: A Contemporary Perspec-tive (2nd edn, Holt, 1981).03.101 Fagan, Brian M., People of the Earth; an Intro-duction to World Prehistory (Little, Brown, 4th edn1983, paper); Leaky, R. E., Making of Mankind(Michaeljoseph Ltd, 1981); Eldredge, N., The Mon-

key Business (Washington Square Press, 1982).03.102 Metge, Joan, The Maoris of New Zealand(Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1976); Schwimmer, E.,The World of the Maori (Reed, 1966).

Anthropology II03.200 Ravuvu, A, Vaka i Taukei: The Fijian way oflife (USP, 1983); Halapua, S., Fishermen of Tonga(USP, 1982); Hau'ofa, E., Our Crowded Islands(USP, 1977); Tupouniua, P., A Polynesian Village(USP, 1977).03.202 Chagnon N., Yanomamo: The Fierce People(Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Case Studies in An-thropology, 1977); Weiner, A.B., Women of Value,Men of Renown (Univ. of Texas Press); Fox R., Kin-ship and Marriage (Penguin). All texts are available inpaperback editions.03.206 Redman, C. L., The Rise of Civilisation(Freeman & Co, 1978, paperback); Weaver, M. P.,The Aztecs, Maya and their Predecessors. Archaeologyof Mesoamerica (Academic Press, 2nd edn 1981).03.207 Kelso, A. J. & Trevathan, W., Physical An-thropology (Prentice-Hall, 3rd edn., 1984);Oakley, D., Brain, Behavior and Evolution (Methuen1979); Gould, S. J., The Panda's Thumb (Pelican,1983).03.208 Davidson, J., Prehistory of New Zealand(Longman Paul 1984); Anderson, A., When All theMoa Ovens Grew Cold (Otago Heritage Books, 1982);Leach, B. F., The Prehistory of The Southern Wa-irarapa (Reprint Otago University 1981); Prickett,N. (ed.), The First Thousand Years (Dunmore Press,1982).03.210 Epstein, A. L., Ethos and Identity (Tavistock1978); Barth, F. (ed.), Ethnic Groups and Boundaries(Little, Brown, 1969) Myerhoff, B., Number our Days(Simon & Schuster, 1978).03.212 Labov, W., Sociolinguistic Patterns (Univ ofPennsylvania, 1972).03.214 Wolf, E., Europe and the People Without His-tory (University of Calif. Press, 1982)

Anthropology III03.308 Thomas D. H., Archaeology (Holt, Rinehart &Winston 1979); OR Rathje W.L. and Schiffer M.B.Archaeology (Harcourt, Brace & Jovanovich 1982).03.309 Passingham, R., The Human Primate(Freeman, 1982); Jolly, A., The Evolution of PrimateBehavior (Collier-MacMillan, 2nd ed., 1985).03.315 Bellwood, P. S., Man's Conquest of the Pacific(Collins, 1978); Jennings, J. D. (ed), Prehistory ofPolynesia (ANU, 1979) ..03.319 See Ancient History 12.303.03.320 Massal, Emile and Jacques Barrau, FoodPlants of the South Sea Islands (South Pacific Com-mission Technical Bulletin).03.325 Coles, John, Experimental Archaeology(Academic Press 1979).

1986 Calendar

500 Prescribed Texts, Anthropology; Architecture, Asian Geography, Asian History,Asian Politics, Bib Hist & Lit., Biochemistry, Biology, Botany, Cell Biology, Chemistry

03.327 Bass, William M., Human Osteology (2nd ednMissouri Archaeology Society, 1981, paperback);Grays Anatomy.

ARCHITECTUREDetails of any prescribed texts and reading lists willbe published in the Department prior to commence-ment of lectures.

ASIAN GEOGRAPHYSee Geography

ASIAN HISTORYSee History

ASIAN POLITICSSee Political Studies

BmLICAL HISTORY & LITERATUREBiblical History and Literature I11.100 As 12.100with the addition of J. Bright, His-tory of Israel (S.C.M. Press).11.101 Any text of the Bible (The Revised Standardversion is the preferred edition), plus ONE of J. L.Mays, Amos (S.C.M.); H. McKeating, Amos, Hoseaand Micah (New Cambridge Bible Commentary);John Marsh, Amos and Micah (Torch BibleCommentary); and ONE of John Bright, Jeremiah(Anchor Bible, Doubleday); R. K. Harrison, Jeremiahand Lamentations (Tyndale Commentary, Tyndale);J. A. Thompson, The Book of Jeremiah (New Inter-national Commentary, Eerdmans).

BIOCHEMISTRYBiochemistry II & III66.202, 66.203, 66.301, 66.302 Stryer, Biochemistry2nd edn, (Freeman) or Lehninger, Principles of Bio-chemistry, 1982 (Worth).

BIOLOGYBiology I39.101 Keeton, W. T., Biological Science, 3rd edn(Norton).39.112 Keeton, W. T., Biological Science, 3rd edn(Norton).

Biology II & m39.207, 39.307 Rowntree, D., Statistics WithoutTears (Penguin, 1981).39.210 Krebs, J.C., Ecology: The Experimental Anal-ysis of Distribution and Abundance, 2nd edn (Harper& Row); Silverton, J.W. Introduction to Plant Ecology(Longman 1982).

39.212,39.312 Morton and Miller, The New ZealandSea Shore, 2nd edn (Collins)

BOTANYBotany I & II06.102 Weier, T. E., Stocking, C. R., Barbour, M. G.& Rost, T. L., Botany 6th edn, (Wiley).06.221 Sutcliffe, J., Plants and Water (Arnold).Botany For MScHarper, J. L., Population Biology of Plants 2nd edn,(Academic Press); Grime, J. P., Plant Strategies andVegetation Processes (Wiley).

CELL BIOLOGYCell Biology III40.303, 304, 305 There are no prescribed texts for40.303, 40.304, or 40.305. A list of books that arerecommended reading may be obtained from the De-partmental Office after I December.

CHEMISTRYChemistry I08.111, 08.121 Moore and Barton, Organic Chem-istry: An Overview (Saunders); Moeller, Bailar,Kleinberg, Guss, Castellion & Metz, Chemistry withInorganic Analysis, International Edition 2nd edn.(Academic); Chemistry I Laboratory Manual (avail-able from the Department at enrolment).Chemistry n08.210 Laidler and Meiser, Physical Chemistry(Benjamin); Levitt and Kitchener, Findlay's PracticalPhysical Chemistry, 9th edn. (Longman); Aylwardand Findlay, SI Chemical Data 2nd edn. (Wiley);Fritz and Schenk, Quantitative Analytical Chemistry,4th edn. (Allyn and Bacon).08.220 Huheey, Inorganic Chemistry, 3rd edn.(Harper International S.l. Edition)08.230 Streitwieser Jr and Heathcock, Introduction toOrganic Chemis"try; 3rd edn. (Macmillan, 1985)Chemistry 08.230 Laboratory Manual (available fromDepartment at enrolment).Chemistry III08.310 Laidler and Meiser, Physical Chemistry(Benjamin); Levitt and Kitchener, Findlay's PracticalPhysical Chemistry, 9th edn. (Longman); Aylwardand Findlay, SI Chemical Data 2nd edn. (Wiley).08.311 Laidler and Meiser, Physical Chemistry(Benjamin); Harris and Bertolucci, Symmetry andSpectroscopy (Oxford); Levitt and Kitchener, Find-lay's Practical Physical Chemistry 9th edn.(Longman); Aylward and Findlay, SI Chemical Data2nd edn. (Wiley).08.320 Cotton and Wilkinson, Advanced InorganicChemistry, 3rd or 4th edn. (lnterscience).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Chemistry, Chinese, Classical Studies, Commercial Law 501

08.321 Cotton and Wilkinson, Advanced InorganicChemistry, 3rd or 4th edn. (Interscience).08.330 Streitwieser Jr. and Heathcock, Introductionto Organic Chemistry, 2nd edn. (Macmillan, 1981).08.331 Carey and Sundberg, Advanced OrganicChemistry A, Structure and Mechanisms, 2nd edn.Paperback edn. (Plenum).08.340 Dyke, Floyd, Sainsbury and Theobald, Or-ganic Spectroscopy - An Introduction 2nd edn.(Longman); Harris and Bertolucci, Symmetry andSpectroscopy (Oxford).08.352 Malcome-Lawes, Int oduction to Radio-chemistry, Paperback edn. (Macmillan).

Chemistry for MSc and Honours08.410 Bard & Faulkner, Electrochemical Methods(Wylie).08.411 Harris and Bertolucci, Symmetry and Spec-troscopy (Oxford).08.420 Cotton and Wilkinson, Advanced InorganicChemistry, 3rd or 4th edn. (Interscience).08.421 Cotton & Wilkinson, Advanced InorganicChemistry, 3rd or 4th edn. (Interscience).08.430 Carey and Sundberg, Advanced OrganicChemistry B, Reactions and Synthesis, 2nd edn. Pa-perback edn. (Plenum).08.431 Carey and Sundberg, Advanced OrganicChemistry A, Structure and Mechanisms, 2nd edn.Paperback edn. (Plenum).

CIDNESEChinese I48.100 and 48.101 Practical Chinese Reader, Vol. I(Commercial Press, Peking) Chinese Character Exer-cise Book, Vol. I (Commercial Press, Peking); Vocab-ulary List: Key to Exercises for Practical ChineseReader, Vols. I and II (Commercial Press, Peking).48.102 De Bary, W.T. (ed.), Sources of Chinese Tradi-tion Vol I (Columbia Univ. Press); Chan Wing-tsit,ASource Book in Chinese Philosophy (Princeton Univ.Press).

Chinese II48.200 Practical Chinese Reader, Vol. II (CommercialPress); Chinese Character Exercise Book, Vol II(Commercial Press, Peking). Vocabulary List: Key toExercises for Practical Chinese Reader, Vols. I and II(Commercial Press, Peking).48.201 Materials supplied by the Department.48.202 Dawson, R., A New Introduction to ClassicalChinese (Oxford Univ. Press); Liu, J. J- Y., Essentialsof Chinese Literary Art (Duxbury Press); further ma-terials supplied by the Department.48.203 Lau, D.C. (trans.), Confucius, The Analects(penguin); Lau, D.C. (trans.) Lao Tzu, Tao-te Ching(Penguin); further materials supplied by the De-partment.

Chinese III48.300 Sons are Worse than Stones, (Peking language,Institute); Learn Standard Madarin, (Singapore In-tellectual Publishing Co.)48.301, 48.302 Materials supplied by the De-partment.

Chinese for MA & Honours48.400-48.417 Materials supplied by the Department.

CLASSICAL STUDIESClassical Studies I73.105 Homer, Odyssey, trans. R. Lattimore (HarperRow); Herodotus, Histories; Aristophanes, Lysistrataand Other Plays; Horace, The Odes of Horace and TheSatires of Horace and Persius; Tacitus, The Annals ofImperial Rome (all Penguin Classics).

COMMERCIAL LAWCommercial Law I02.100 Mulholland, Introduction to the New ZealandLegal System, 6th edn., (Butterworths); GlanvilleWilliams, Learning the Law, 11th edn, with NewZealand Supplement 1982, (Stevens & Sons). Addi-tional material relevant to this course may be pur-chased from the Department.

Commercial Law II02.200 Cheshire & Fifoot, Law of Contract, 6th edn,(Butterworths ).02.201 Leys & Northey, Commercial Law in NewZealand. 7th edn, (Butterworths): Sale of Goods Act1908 & Amendments, (Government Printing Office);Hire Purchase Act 1971 & Amendments, (Govern-ment Printing Office); Chattels Transfer Act 1924 &Amendments, (Government Printing Office); CreditContracts Act 1981, (Government Printing Office);Insolvency Act 1967 & Amendments, (GovernmentPrinting Office); Bills of Exchange Act 1908 &Amendments (1979 Reprint), (Government PrintingOffice); Cheques Act 1960, (Government PrintingOffice); Door to Door Sales Act 1967 & Amendments,(Government Printing Office); Layby Sales Act 1971& Amendments, (Government Printing Office).

Commercial Law III02.300 New Zealand Companies and Securities Legis-lation, 3rd or subsequent edn, (Commerce ClearingHouse).02.301 New Zealand Master Tax Guide, 1986,(Commerce Clearing House); New Zealand IncomeTax Legislation, 1986, 13th edn, (Commerce Clear-ing House).02.304 Collinge J., The Law Relating to RestrictiveTrade Practices and Monopolies, Mergers and Take-Overs in New Zealand, 2nd edn, (Butterworths);Schmitthoff c., Schmitthoff's Export Trade, 7th edn,Stevens & Sons).

1986 Calendar

502 Prescribed Texts, Computer Science, Drama, Economics, Education

COMPUTER SCIENCEComputer Science I07.100 Refer to Department07.101 Refer to Department07.105 A.M. Tenenbaum, M.J. Augenstein, DataStructures Using Pascal (Prentice-Hall).Computer Science II07.210 R. W. Sebesta, PDP-ll Structured AssemblyLanguage, (Benjamin Cummings).07.220 A. V. Aho, J. E. Hopcroft, J. D. Ullman, DataStructures and Algorithms (Addison-Wesley).07.230 Refer to Department.07.235 Refer to Department.07.290 Refer to Department.Computer Science III07.301 to 07.306 Refer to Department.07.310 A.S. Tanenbaum, Structured Computer Or-ganisation, 2nd edn (Prentice-Hall)07.320 J. D. Ullman, Principles of Database Systems,(Computer Science Press).07.330 R. Bornat, Understanding and Writing Com-pilers, (MacMillan)07.340 H. M. Deitel, An Introduction to OperatingSystems, (Addison-Wesley).07.350 D. Gries, The Science of Programming,(Springer-Verlag).07.360 E. Rich, Artificial Intelligence, (McGraw-Hill).07.390 Refer to Department.Computer Science for MSc07.430 Refer to Department.07.442 A. S. Tanenbaum, Computer Networks,(Prentice-Hall).07.452 E. Horowitz, S. Sahni, Fundamentals ofCom-puter Algorithms, (Pitman).07.460 E. Rich, A rtijicial Intelligence, (McGraw-Hill).

DRAMA, DIPLOMA INA booklist will be available from the EnglishDepartment.

ECONOMICSEconomics I13.100, 13.101 D. Begg et aI., Economics UK edn.(McGraw-Hill)13.102 Edwin Mansfield, Statistics for Business andEconomics; Methods and Applications 2nd edn.(Norton).13.103 J. Horsman, Economics: An IntroductoryGraphic Analysis NZ edn. (Longman Paul) or J. Jack-son & C. McConnell, Economics 2nd edn.(McGraw-Hill, 1980).13.105 J. C. Glass, An Introduction to MathematicalMethods in Economics (McGraw-Hill).Economics II13.201 S.A. Morley, Macroeconomics (Dryden, 1984)

13.203 R. Blair & L. Kenny, Microeconomics forManagerial Decision Making 1st edn. (McGraw-Hill)13.205 D. Gujarati, Basic Econometrics(McGraw-Hill, 1979 or latest edn.).

Economics III13.302 R. S. Pindyck & D. L. Rubinfeld, EconometricModels and Economic Forecasts 2nd edn.(McGraw-Hill).13.306 R. Ekelund & R. Herbert, A History of Eco-nomic Theory and Method 3rd edn. (McGraw-Hill,1983).13.307 P. Boadway, Public Sector Economics, 1st edn.(Winthrop); Y. K. Ng, Welfare Economics, 2nd edn.(MacMil~n).13.309 Krueger, Exchange Rate Determination(Cambridge).

EDUCATION

Education I

14.100 Lankshear, Freedom and Education, 1st edn.(Milton-Brookes, 1982); Marshall, What is Edu-cation, 2nd edn. (Dunmore Press 1982).14.101 Hetherington and Parke, Child Psychology: AContemporary Viewpoint 2nd edn. (McGraw-Hill,1979).

Education II

14.203 Gage and Berliner, (eds) Educational Psychol-ogy, 3rd edn. (Houghton Mifflin).14.204 Mehrens and Lehmann, Measurement andEvaluation in Education and Psychology 3rd edn.(Holt Rinehart Winston paperback).14.206 Ramsay (ed.), Family School and CommunityIssues: Perspectives on the Sociology of New ZealandEducation (Allen and Unwin 1984).14.208 Dewey, Experience and Education 1st edn.(Collier MacMillan); Snook and Lankshear, Edu-cation and Rights (M.U.P.)

Education III

14.301 King, Other Schools and Ours, 5th edn. (Holt,Rinehart and Winston 1979).14.305 Munro, Marthei and Small, Counselling: aSkills Approach Revised edn. (Methuen); Broadfoot,Assessment Schools and Society 1st edn. (Methuen).14.306 Belkin, An Introduction to Counselling, 2ndedn. (Brown, 1984).14.307 Horton and Reggen (eds) Challenge andChange in the Curriculum (Hodder and Stoughton inassociation with The Open University 1982).14.309 Donaldson Children's Minds 2nd edn.(Fontanta Paperback).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Education, Engineering, English 503

14.310 Clay and Oates, Round About Twelve(Department of Education, University of Auckland,1984). Can be obtained from Education DepartmentOffice, 5 Alten Rd.14.311 Hallahan and Kauffman, Exceptional Chil-dren: Introduction to Special Education 2nd edn.(Prentice Hall, 1982); Tuckman, Conducting Edu-cational Research, 2nd edn. (Harcourt Brace & J0-vanovich, 1978);N .Z. Department of Social Welfare,Juvenile Crime in New Zealand, 1st edn.(Government Printer 1973).14.313 Keppel and Saufley, Introduction to Designand Analysis: A Student's Handbook (Freeman Pa-perback, 1980); Schatzman and Strauss Field Re-search: Strategies for a Natural Sociology (PrenticeHall Inc., Paperback, 1973).14.319 Clay, Reading: The Patterning of ComplexBehaviour, 2nd edn. (Auckland, Heinemann Publish-ers 1979);Clay, The Early Detection of Reading Diffi-culties, 3rd edn. (Auckland, Heinemann Publishers1985);De Stephano, Language: The Learner and TheSchool, 1st edn. (Wiley and Sons, 1978);Smith, Un-derstanding Reading, 3rd edn. (Holt Rinehart andWipston, 1982).14:321 Harris, Teachers and Classes (Routledge andKegan Paul).14.323 Clay, The Early Detection of ReadingDifficulties, 3rd edn. (Heinemann, Auckland 1985);Meek, Achieving Literacy: Longitudinal Studies ofAdolescents Learning to Read, 1st edn. (Routledge andKegan Paul, 1983);Barr and Sadow, Reading Diag-nosis for Teachers, Istedn. (London Longmans).14.324 Kozol, Children of the Revolution (DeltaBooks); Weber, Nicaragua: the Sandinist Revolution(New Left Books).14.326 Ramsay (ed.), Family, School and CommunityIssues: Perspectives on the Sociology of New ZealandEducation (Allen and Unwin 1984).Education for MA and Honours14.400 Foucault, Discipline and Punish 1st edn.(Vintage 1979);Foucault, Power/Knowledge 1st edn.(Harvester); Dewey, Democracy and Education. 1stedn. (MacMillan)14.401 Holmes, Comparative Education: Some Con-siderations of Method, 1st edn. (Allen and Unwin,1981).14.409 Cook and Campbell, Quasi ExperimentationDesign and Analysis; Issues for Field Settings (RandMcNally); Hammersley and Atkinson, EthnographyPn'nciples in Practice (Tavistock paperback); Cron-bach, Designing Evaluations of Educational and So-cial Programs (Jossey-Bass).14.410 Corsini (ed.), Current Psychotherapies 3rd edn.(Peacock, 1984); Egan, The Skilled Helper 2nd edn.(Wadsworth, 1982); Argyris and Schon, Theory inPractice: Increasing Professional Effectiveness 1st edn.(San Francisco Jossey-Bass, 1974).

14.413 Sarason and Doris, Educational Handicap,Public Policy and Social History, 1st edn. (Free Press,1979);Singh and Wilton, Mental Retardation in NewZealand: Provisions, Services, and Research 1st edn.(Whitcoulls, 1985).14.414 Stenhouse, An Introduction to Curriculum Re-search and Development (Heinemann, 1975).14.418 Goldenberg, Family Therapy (Brooks Cole,1979).

ENGINEERINGLists of prescribed texts are available from the Schoolof Engineering.

ENGLISHEnglish I18.100 Chaucer: The Prologue (ed.) R. T. Davis(Harrap); The Pardoner's Tale (ed.) N. Coghill & c.Tolkien (Harrap's English Classics); The Nun'sPriest's Tale (ed.) N. Coghill & C. Tolkien (Harrap);Muriel Bowden, A Commentary on the General Pro-logue of the Canterbury Tales (Macmillan); Shake-speare: King Richard II (ed.) Stanley Wells (NewPenguin Shakespeare); The Merchant of Venice (ed.)W. Moelwyn Merchant (New Penguin Shakespeare);Macbeth (ed.) G. K. Hunter (Penguin).18.101 Lawrence, The Prussian Officer(Penguin); Joy-ce, Dubliners (Penguin); Faulkner, As I Lay Dying(Penguin); Pynchon, The Crying of Lot 49 (Pan/Ban-tam); Jean Rhys, The Wide Sargasso Sea (Penguin);The Penguin Book of American Verse (ed.) GeoffreyMoore (revised edition); Bertolt Brecht, The GoodPerson of Szechwan (Methuen paperback); SamuelBecket, Krapp's Last Tape (Faber paperback), Not I(supplied by the Department); Caryl Churchill, CloudNine (Pluto Press); Greg McGee, Foreskin's Lament(V.U.P.); Tom Stoppard, Jumpers (Faber paperback);Howard Brenton, Epsom Downs (Methuen paper-back).18.103 An Anthology of 20th Century New ZealandPoetry (ed.) Vincent O'Sullivan (O.U.P.); KatherineMansfield, Selected Stories (ed.) D. M. Davin (O.U.P.)OR Collected Stories (Penguin); Frank Sargeson, TheStories of Frank Sargeson (Penguin); Maurice Gee,Plumb (OUP); V.O'Sullivan,Shuriken (V.U.P.);JanetFrame, Faces in the Water (The Women's Press);WitiIhimaera, The New Net Goes Fishing (Heinemann);Ronald Hugh Morrieson, The Scarecrow (Penguin);Caroline Burns, Objection Overruled (V.U.P.); JeanDevanny, The Butcher's Shop (A.U.P./O.U.P.).18.104 Blake, Selected Poems and Letters (Penguin);Wordsworth and Coleridge, Lyrical Ballads, (ed.)Roper (Collins); Hardy, Tess of the D'Urbervilles(Macmillan); Whitman, A Choice of Whitman's Verse(Faber); T. Hughes (ed.), A Choice of Emily Dick-insons's Verse (Faber); Hawthorne, Great Shorter

1986 Calendar

504 Prescribed Texts, English

Works of Hawthorne (Harper & Row); Twain, Huck-leberry Finn (Penguin); Eliot, The Mill on the Floss(Everyman); Jane Austen, Emma (Penguin); Dickens,Great Expectations (Penguin); Bronte, WutheringHeights (Penguin).18.105 Randolph Quirk, The Use of English(Longmans); Charles L. Barber, The Story of Lan-guage (Pan Books); John Lyons, Language, Meaningand Context (e.U.P.); Peter Trudgill, Sociolinguistics:An Introduction (1983 revision, Pelican).

English II18.200 F. N. Robinson, The Works of GeoffreyChaucer (Oxford paperback); Malory, Le Morted'Arthur (ed.) P. J. C. Field (London Medieval &Renaissance Series - Hodder & Stoughton); Every-man and Medieval Miracle Plays (ed.) A. e. Cawley(Everyman's Library, Dent); Four Tudor Interludes(ed.); J. A. B. Somerset (Athlone Press, University ofLondon); The Breton Lays in Middle English (ed.) T.e.Rumble (Wayne State University Press); N. Davis, D.Gray et ai, A Chaucer Glossary (Clarendon Press Ox-ford paperback).18.201 Geoffrey Leech, Margaret Deuchar and RobertHoogenraad, English Grammar for Today, A NewIntroduction (Macmillan); The Sounds of English(obtainable from the Department).18.210 The Bible (Authorised Version); The NortonAnthology of English Literature, Vol. I (Norton).18.211 Russell A. Fraser and Norman Rabkin (eds),Drama of the English Renaissance, vols 1-2 (Macmillanpaperback); Andrew Gurr, The Shakespearean Stage(Cambridge paperback).18.212 The Comedy of Errors; As You Like it; TwelfthNight; Romeo and Juliet; Othello; Hamlet; Anthony &Cleopatra; King Lear - all new Penguin paperbacks.18.220 Joseph Conrad, Under Western Eyes (O.U.P.World's Classics); James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artistas a Young Man (Grenada); Ford Madox Ford, TheGood Soldier (Heinemann: The Modern NovelSeries); Robert Tressell, The Ragged Trousered Phil-anthropists (Panther); Antonia White, Frost in May(Virago); Willa Cather, My Antonia (Virago); VirginiaWoolf, Mrs Dalloway (Grenada); D. H. Lawrence,Sons and Lovers (Penguin); Evelyn Waugh,A Handfulof Dust (Penguin); Graham Greene, Brighton Rock(Penguin); George Orwell, Coming up for Air(Penguin).18.222 Yeats, Selected Poetry (ed.) Jeffares (Pan);Robert Frost: Selected Poems (ed.) I. Hamilton(Penguin); Ezra Pound, Selected Poems 1908-1959(Faber paperback); W. e. Williams, Selected Poems(new Directions); Wallace Stevens, Selected Poems(Faber paperback); W. H. Auden, Selected Poems(Faber paperback).

English III18.300 C. L. Barber, The Story of Language (Pan); A.

C. Baugh, A History of the English Language (Rout-ledge & Kegan Paul). Xeroxed material may be is-sued.18.301 Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Primer, (rev.) Davis, 9thedn, (Clarendon Press); Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader,(rev.) D. Whitelock, 15th edn, (Clarendon Press).18.302 F. N. Robinson, The Works of Geoffrey.Chaucer (O.U.P.); Sir Gawain and the Green Knight(ed.) J. Burrows (Penguin); William Dunbar, Xero-xed poems supplied by the Department; Robert Hen-ryson, Poems, (ed.) e. Ellion (Clarendon Press).18.303 Geoffrey N. Leech, A Linguistic Guide toEnglish Poetry (Longman); Ronald Carter (ed.), Lan-guage and Literature - An Introductory Reader inStylistics (Allen & Unwin); Geoffrey N. Leech andMichael H. Short, Style in Fiction, A Linguistic Intro-duction to English Fictional Prose (Longmanpaperback); Norman Page, Speech in the English Nov-el. (Longman paperback).18.304 A. e. Gimson, An Introduction to the Pro-nunciation of English, 2nd edn, (Arnold paperback);The Principles of the International Phonetic Associ-ation (University College, London); P. Ladefoged, ACourse in Phonetics (Harcourt Brace & Jovanovich).18.306 Swift, Gulliver's Travels & Other Writings(ed.) Quintana (Modern Library); Pope, Poems(either Everyman or John Butt edn.); Addison &Steele, Selections from The Tatler & The Spectator(ed.) R. J. Allen (Holt & Rinehart); Restoration andEighteenth Century Comedy (Norton Critical Edn);ArIStotle, Horace, Longinus (Penguin); George Far-quhar, The Beaux' Stratagem (ed.) Michael Cordner(New Mermaid paperback); John Gay, The Beggar'sOpera (ed.) E. V. Roberts (Regents paperback); JohnVanbrugh, The Provoked Wife (ed.) James L. Smith(New Mermaid paperback).18.307 Blake, The Portable Blake, ed. Kazin(Penguin); Wordsworth, The Prelude (Penguin);Coleridge, Selected Poetry and Prose (ModernLibrary College edn.); Keats, The Complete Poems(ed.) Barnard (Penguin); Shelley, Selected Poetryand Prose (ed.) Harold Bloom (Meridian paperback);Byron, Don Juan (Penguin).18.308 Defoe, Journal of the Plague Year (Penguin),Robinson Crusoe (Penguin); Richardson, Clarissa(Abridged Riverside edn); David Bindman, Hogarth(Thames & Hudson paperback); Fielding, JosephAndrews, Shamela (O.U.P.), Tom Jones (Penguin);Sterne, Tristram Shandy (Penguin), A SentimentalJourney (Penguin); Mary Shelley, Frankenstein(Penguin); Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey (Penguin);Ann Radcliffe, Mysteries of Udolpho (O.U.P.).18.310 Pericles (New Arden); Cymbeline (NewArden); The Winter's Tale (New Penguin); The Tem-pest (New Penguin); Henry VIII (New Penguin); TheTwo Noble Kinsmen, (New Penguin).18.314 Spenser, Poetical Works (Oxford StandardAuthors); Milton, Poetical Works (Oxford Standard

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, English 505

Authors); Bunyan, Grace Abounding (Everymanpaperback), Pilgrim's Progress (Everyman paperback).18.320 Charles Dickens, David Copperfield, BleakHouse (both Penguin English Library), George Eliot,Middlemarch, (Penguin English Library), Daniel Der-onda (Penguin English Library); W. M. Thackeray,Vanity Fair (Oxford World's Classics); Char-lotte Bronte, Jane Eyre (Penguin English Library);Thomas Hardy, Tess of the D'Urbervilles, Jude theObscure (both Penguin English Library); LewisCarroll, The Annotated Alice (ed.) M. Gardner(Penguin); Alfred Tennyson: Selected Poetry (ed.)Douglas Bush (Random House, Modern Library);Poems of Robert Browning (ed.) W.E. Williams(PengUIn English Library); Elizabeth Barrett Brown-ing, Aurora Leigh (ed.) C. Kaplan (Women's Press).18.323 Contemporary American Poetry (ed.) A. Poul-in Jr., 3rd edn. (Houghton Mifflin) Donald Hall (ed.),Contemporary American Poetry (Penguin).18.325 Gabriel Garcia Marquez, One Hundred Yearsof Solitude (Picador); Salman Rushdie, Midnight'sChildren (Picador); Nadine Gordimer, July's People(Penguin); Bessie Head, A Question of Power(Heinemann African Series); Anita Desai, ClearLight of Day (Penguin); Ayi Kwei Armah, The Beau-tiful Ones are not yet Born (Heinemann AfricanSeries); Sembene Ousmane, God's Bits of Wood(Heinemann African Series); George Lamming, Sea-son of Adventure (Alison & Busby); V. S. Naipaul, In'a Free State (Penguin); Wilson Harris, Palace of thePeacock (Faber); Albert Wendt (ed.), Lali: A PacificAnthology (Longman).18.327 Kenneth Slessor, Selected Poems; JudithWright, Collected Poems; Gwen Harwood, SelectedPoems (all Angus & Robertson paperbacks); HenryLawson, The Bush Undertaker and other Stories, se-lected by Colin Roderick (Angus and Robertson);Henry Handel Richardson, The Fortunes of RichardMahony, (Australia Felix, The Way Home, UltimaThule) (all in Penguin); Patrick White, The Tree ofMan (Penguin), The Vivisector (Penguin); ChristinaStead, The Man Who Loved Children (Penguin); RayLawler, Summer of the Seventeenth Doll; Jack Hi-bberd, A Stretch of the Imagination; Dorothy Hewett,The Chapel Perilous; David Williamson, The Re-movalists; John Romeril, The Floating World (allCurrency Press paperbacks).

English for MA and Honours18.400 Prescribed texts will include: Beowulf(ed.) C.L. Wrenn, 3rd edn, revised by W. F. Bolton (Harrappaperback).18.401 Piers Plowman, (ed.) AV.C. Schmidt(Everyman); D. Bevington (ed.) Medieval Drama(Houghton Mifflin).18.402 Prescribed texts will include: Gordon, Intro-duction to Old Norse, revised edition (Clarendon

Press), together with duplicated material from theDepartment.18.405 Yeats, Collected Poems (Macmillan); EzraPound, Selected Poems 1908-59, Selected Cantos,(Faber paperbacks); T. S. Eliot, Collected Poems(Faber paperback); William Carlos Williams, Select-ed Poems and Paterson (both New Direction paper-backs); Allen Curnow, Selected Poems (Penguin).18.406 Sonnets (ed.) W. G. Ingram and TheodoreRedpath (Hodder and Stoughton, paperback); TitusAndronicus, (ed.) Eugene Waith (Oxford paperback);Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2 (ed.) A. R. Humphreys(Arden paperback); Coriolanus, (ed.) Philip Brock-bank (Arden paperback); Troilus and Cressida (ed.)K. Palmer (Arden paperback); Timon of Athens, (ed.)H. J. Oliver (Arden paperback); Measure for Measure(ed.) J. W. Lever (Arden paperback); All's Well thatEnds Well (ed.) Barbara Everett (Penguin); King Lear(ed.) Kenneth Muir (Arden paperback). Texts forbibliographic study may be prescribed at a later date;titles will be available from the Department.18.407 Terry Eagleton, Literary Theory (Blackwellpaperback); Modern Literary Theory (ed.) AnnJefferson and David Robey (Batsford Academicpaperback).18.411 The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (ed.)Robinson (2nd revised edn) (O.U.P.); Selections fromJohn Gower (ed.) JAW. Bennett (O.U.P.)18.414 Joseph Conrad, Heart of Darkness, Nostromo,Victory (all Penguin); D. H. Lawrence, Women inLove, Kangaroo, The Plumed Serpent (all Penguin).James Joyce, Ulysses (Penguin).18.416 Gertrude Stein, Look at Me Now and Here IAm (Penguin); Douglas Cooper, The Cubist Epoc(PhaidonjDutton); Henry Miller, The Tropic of Ca-pricorn (Panther); Hal Foster (ed.), The Anti-Aesthetic, Essays in Post-Modern Culture (Bay Press);Wystan Curnow, Colin McCahan: I Will Need Words(National Art Gallery); Andrews and Bernstein (eds)The L-a-n-g-u-a-g-e Book, (S. Illinois UniversityPress).18.417 Katherine Mansfield, Collected Stories(Constable or Penguin); Maurice Duggan, CollectedStories (A.U.P.jO.U.P.); Frank Sargeson, The Storjesof Frank Sargeson (Longman Paul or Penguin); JanetFrame, Living in the Maniototo; Patricia Grace, Wai-ariki; Maurice Gee, Plumb; Vincent O'Sullivan (ed.),An Anthology of 20th Century New Zealand Poetry(Oxford, 2nd edn., 1976); James K. Baxter, SelectedPoems (O.U.P); Allen Curnow, You WillKnow WhenYou Get There (A.U.P.jO.U.P.); Vincent O'Sullivan,Shuriken (V.U.P.); Greg McGee, Foreskin's Lament(V.U.P.); Carolyn Burns, Objection Overruled(V.U.P.); Renee, Wednesday to Come (V.U.P.).18.418 Dryden, All for Love, (ed.) D. M. Vieth;Otway, Venice Preserved, (ed.) M. Kelsall; Lee, Lu-ci~s Junius Brutus, (ed.) J. Loftis (all Regents

1986 Calendar

506 Prescribed Texts, English, Environmental Studies, Fine Arts, French

Restoration Drama paperbacks); Congreve, The Dou-ble Dealer, (ed.) John Ross (New Mermaid); FiveRestoration Comedies (ed.) Brian Gibbons (NewMermaid); Rochester, Poems, (ed.) Pinto (MusesLibrary) (Class set in the Department); SeventeenthCentury Poetry, (ed.) H. Kenner (Rinehartpaperback); Dryden, A Selection (ed.) Conaghan(Methuen paperback); Hobbes, Leviathan (ed.) Mac-Pherson (Penguin).18.420 Roger Horrocks and Philip Tremewan, OnFilm (Heinemann).18.422 Chinua Achebe, Things Fall Apart, Arrow ofGod (Heinemann African Series); Buchi Emecheta,The Joys of Motherhood (Heinemann African series);Andre Brink, Rumours of Rain (Fontana Flamingo);Nadine Gordimer, The Conservationist; J. M. Co-etzee, The Life and Time of Michael K. (bothPenguin); Ngugi Wa Thiong'o, A Grain of Wheat,Devil on the Cross; Rebeka Njau, Ripples in the Pond(all Heinemann African Series); Elizabeth Bowen,The Last September (Penguin); Brian Friel, Trans-lations (Faber); Seamus Heaney, Selected Poems(Faber); Hugh MacLennan, Two Solitudes(Macmillan); Margaret Arwood, The Edible Woman(Virago); Rudi Wiebe, The Blue Mountains of China(New Canadian Library); George Ryga, The Ecstasyof Rita Joe (Anansi).18.424 Dickens, The Old Curiosity Shop, OliverTwist, Dombey and Son, Bleak House, Little Dorrit,Our Mutual Friend, Great Expectations, ChristmasCarol, David Copperfield (All Penguin Classics).18.426 Horace, Satires (Penguin); Juvenal, Satires(Penguin); Petronius, Satyricon (Penguin); Dryden: ASelection (ed.) Conaghan (Methuen paperback);Pope, Poetical Works, (any edition); Swift, The Writ-ings (ed.) Greenberg (Norton paperback); DavidBindman, Hogarth (Thames and Hudson paperback);Aristotle et aI.,Aristotle, Horace, Longinus (Penguin).

ENVffiONMENTAL STUDIESEnvironment 20084.200 Turk, Introduction to Environmental Studies(Saunders, 1985).

FINE ARTSStudio Theory27.203 J. Christopher Jones, Design Methods (Seeds ofHuman Futures) (Wiley-Interscience, 1970).27.205,27.206 B. Newhall, The History of Photogra-phy from 1839 to the Present Day revised edn. (Seekerand Warburg,1981).27.301 Dorothy Goslett, The Professional Practice ofDesign (Batsford, 1971).

FRENCHFrench I34.100 Ollivier, Grammaire franr;aise (HB}); Coursebook from Dept.

34.101 Godbout, Salut Galarneau! (Seuil); Prevert,Histoires (Folio); Sartre, Les Mains sales (LP); Vian,L 'Ecume des jours (LP).34.102 Departmental material.34.103 Morin, Le Paradigme perdu (Seuil); Bosquet-Gortz, Ecologie et politique (Seuil); Dumont, LaCroissance de la famine (Seuil); and Depart. materi-al.34.104 Departmental material.34.106 Gougenheim, Dictionnaire fondamental dela langue franr;aise (Harrap) and Coursebook obtain-able from the Departmental office.34.108 Collins Robert French-English/ English-FrenchDictionary and Departmental material.34.109 Coursebooks from Department.34.110 Ollivier, Grammaire franr;aise (HB}); PetitComment va I~France? (Magnard, 1980).34.501 Coursebook obtainable from the De-partmental office.For dictionaries see Departmental leaflet.

French II34.200 Dictionnaire du franr;ais contemporain SpecialEnseignement (Larousse); Ollivier, Grammairefranr;aise (HB}).34.201 Maupassant, Boule de suif (LP); Villiers del'Isle-Adam, Contes cruels, (G-F); Balzac, ShortStories (OUP); Ayme, Le Passe-muraille (Folio);Camus, La Chute (Folio).34.202 Hugo, Choix de poemes, Departmental Course-book; Baudelaire, Les Fleurs du Mal (Univers deslettres/Bordas) plus Departmental material; Ver-laine, Oeuvres poetiques (ULB) plus Departmentalmaterial; Eluard and Aragon, Departmental Course-book.34.204 Coursebook obtainable from DepartmentalOffice.34.205 Bowen, Four farces (Blackwell);Villon, Poesiescompfetes (LP); Faral, Petite grammaire de ['ancienfranr;ais (Hachette); Marie de France, Lais (ed. Ewe-rt, Blackwell).34.210 Lecuyer & Virey, Advanced Non-Literarytexts for translation from and into French (Harrap);Dany, Geliot & Parizet, Le franr;ais du secretariatcommercial (Hachette); Dany & Laloy, Le franr;ais de[,hOtellerie et du tourisme (Hachette); Larousse de lalangue franr;aise: Lexis (Larousse); and Departmentalmaterial.34.214 MacCarthy, The Pronunciation of French(OUP); Leon, Introduction a la phonetique corrective(Hachette/Larousse); Roulet, Linguistic theory, lin-guistic description and language teaching (Longmans);Wilkins, Linguistics in Language Teaching (Arnold);For dictionaries see Departmental leaflet.

French III34.300 Ollivier, Grammaire franr;aise (HB}).34.302 Montesquieu, Les Lettres persanes (Folio);

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, French, Geography, Geology 507

Prevost, Manon Lescaut (Harrap); Rousseau, Dis-cours sur l'inegalite (Ed. Sociales); Voltaire, Candide(OUP); Lados, Les Liaisons dangereuses (G-F).34.305 Seguin, La langue franqaise au XVIIIe si'ecle(Bordas),. and Coursebook obtainable from the De-partmental office.34.306 Delort, La Vie au Moyen age (Seuil); Hu-izinga, The Waning of the Middle Ages (Pelican);Hugo, Notre-Dame of Paris (Penguin Classics); Lafarce de Maistre Pathelin (Nouveaux CI. Larousse);and Departmental material.34.307 Clcuzet, Jacques Brei (Poesies et chansons,Seghers); Bonnafe, Brassens (Poesies et chansons,Seghers); Caradec, Dictionnaire du franqais argotiqueet populaire (Larousse); Vernillat & Charpentreau,Dictionnaire de la chanson jranqaise (Larousse) andLa chanson jranqaise (Que sais-je?, PUF); Erwan,Renaud, (Seghers ); Texts by various chansonniers inCourse book obtainable from the Departmental office.34.308 Stendhal, Le rouge et Ie noir (Garnier); lola,Germinal (G-F); France, L'ile des pingouins (ULB,Bordas); Balzac, Illusions perdues (Grund); Flaubert,Madame Bovary (CI. Garnier).34.310 Corneille, L'Illusion comique and Le Cid(Bordas); Moliere, Don Juan and Le Malade imag-inaire (Bordas); Racine, Les Plaideurs and Androma-que (Bordas); Marivaux, Le jeu de l'amour et duhasard (Bordas); Beaumarchais, Le mariage de Figaro(Bordas).34.318 Coursebook from Dept.34.320 Larousse de la langue jranqaise Lexis(Larousse); and Departmental material.For dictionaries see Departmental leaflet.

GEOGRAPHYFor papers not listed below, see the Department ofGeography Students' Guide available from the Secre-tary.

Geography IR.J. Johnston (ed), The Dictionary of Human Geog-raphy (Blackwell, 1983).

Geography II20.203 T. E. Avery & G. L. Berlin, Interpretation ofAerial Photographs 4th edn. (Burgess, 1985); G. R.Cochrane, LANDSAT Images of New Zealand(Action Publications, 1981).

Geography III20.316 F. F. Sabins, Remote Sensing: Principles andInterpretations, (Freeman, 1978).

Geography for MA, MSc and Honours20.440 R. N. Colwell (ed.), Manual of Remote Sens-ing. 2nd edn, Vols I & 2 (Am. Soc. Photogrammetry,1983).

GEOLOGYGeology I21.100 F. Press & R. Siever, Earth (Freeman) 3rdedn. 1982.21.150 Geological Map of New Zealand, scale1:250,000 Sheet 3, Auckland (Government Printer);Geological Maps of New Zealand, scale 1:1,000,000(Government Printer), but note: purchase only themaps and not the Geological Survey Bulletin of thesame name.

Geology II21.201 B. E. Hobbs, W. D. Means and P. F. Will-iams, An Outline of Structural Geology (Wiley Inter-national Edition, J. Wiley and Sons, 1976).21.202 Geological Maps of New Zealand, scale1:1,000,000 (Government Printer), but note: it is nec-essary to have only the maps not the Geological Sur-vey Bulletin of the same name; A. R. Lillie, Strataand Structure in New Zealand (Tohunga Press,1982); I. G. Speden & I. W. Keyes, Illustrations ofN.z. Fossils (Government Printer, DSIR Informa-tion Series 150, 1981).21.201,21.202,21.203 Port Waikato Field Camp: K.Rodgers and G. Gibson, Notes on some Geological FieldTechniques and a Field Trip Itinerary for the portWaikato Region (University of Auck., 1979).21.203 M. H. Baney, Mineralogy for Students(Oliver and Boyd, rev. edn 1981).

Geology III21.301 A. R. Lillie, Strata and Structure in NewZealand (Tohunga Press, 1982); J. A. E. Allum,Photogeology and Regional Mapping (Pergamon)1966. D. H. Griffiths & R. F. King Applied Geo-physics for Geologists and Engineers (Pergamon) 2ndedn.21.302 R. L. Folk, Petrology of Sedimentary Rocks(Hemphills, Austin, Texas); M. R. Leeder., Sedi-montology: Process and Product (George Allen andUnwin) 1982; students advancing to Honours shouldbuy instead Blan, Middleton and Murray, Origin ofSedimentary Rocks (Prentice-Hall) 2nd edn. 1980.21.303 L. F. Laporte, Ancient Environments(Prentice-Hall); N. de B. Hornibrook, A Handbookof N.z. Microfossils, (N.l. Government Printer); E.N. K. Clarkson, Invertebrate Paleontology and Evo-lution (George Allen and Unwin, 1979); I. G. Speden& I. W. Keyes, Illustrations of NZ Fossils(Government Printer, DSIR Information Series 150,1981).21.305 W. A. Deer, R. A. Howie, J. lussman, AnIntroduction to Rock Forming Minerals (Longmans1966); F. J. Turner, Metamorphic Petrology 2nd edn.(McGraw-Hili 1980).21.306 M. B. Dobrin, Introduction to GeophysicalProspecting (McGraw-Hili, 1976).

1986 Calendar

508 Prescribed Texts, Geology, Gennan

21.307 M. B. Dobrin, Introduction to GeophysicalProspecting (McGraw-Hill, 1976).

GERMANGerman I22.100 P. Terrell eta!., Collins Gennan-English/English-Gennan Dictionary (Collins); Collins Gem.5000 Gennan Words (Collins). Asher, The Frame-work of Gennan, 13th edn. (A.U.). Prescribed textsfor oral and language laboratory work: Deutsch 2000,Band 2 (Hueber); Deutsch 2000, Band 2, GlossarDeutsch-Englisch (Hueber).Prescribed texts for beginners will be announced atthe commencement of the session.22.101 Selected texts supplied by the Department.Forster (ed.) The Penguin Book of Gennan Verse(Penguin).22.102 Pasley (ed.), Gennany: a Companion to Ger-man Studies (Methuen); Dube, The Expressionists(Thames & Hudson); Thomas Mann, Death in Venice(Penguin); Kafka, Metamorphosis and other stories(Penguin); Brecht, The Threepenny Opera (EyreMethuen); Frisch, Homo Faber (Penguin).

Germann22.200 P. Terrell et a!., Collins Gennan-English/English-Gennan Dictionary (Collins); Collins Gem.5000 words (Collins); Asher, The Framework of Ger-man, 13th edn. (A.U.).22.201 Asher, A Short Descriptive Grammar of Mid-dle High Gennan (Oxford); Selected poetry and prosesupplied by the Department; Luke, Goethe SelectedVerse (Penguin).22.202 Thomas Mann, Buddenbrooks (FischerTaschenbuch); Rilke, Neue Gedichte (Insel); Frisch,Biedennann und die Brandstifter (edn Suhrkamp);Frisch, Biografie: ein Spiel (Bib!. Suhrkamp); Boll,Als der Krieg ausbrach (dtv); Boll, Zum Tee bei DrBorsig (dtv).Detailed reading lists for language and literature areavailable on request and will also be distributed tostudents at the commencement of the session.

German III22.300 As for German II and, in aadition: Der GrosseDuden 2, Stilworterbuch (Duden); Hammer, GennanGrammar and Usage (Arnold).Prescribed text' for oral and language laboratorywork: Hammond, Fortbildung in der deutschenSprache (Students' Book) (OUP).22.301 Asher, A Short Descriptive Grammar ofMiddle High Gennan (Oxford); Zwo volle saelekeit(will be supplied by the Department); Selected pas-sages from Hartmann von Aue's Erec (will be sup-plied by the Department); Die Marchen der BrUderGrimm (Goldmann).22.302 Grillparzer, Der anne Spielmann (Reclam);Stifter, Brigitta (Reclam); Goethe, Faust I (Reclam);

Biichner, Dantons Tod/Woyzeck (Manchester UP);Wedekind, Fruhlings Erwachen (Goldmann); Brecht,Mutter Courage (Heinemann); Fontane, Effi Briest(Ullstein).Detailed reading lists for language and literature areavailable on request and will also be distribute tostudents at the commencement of the session.

MA and Honours22.400 As for German III.22.401 Hartmann von Aue, Der anne Heinrich(Fischer Taschenbuch); Gottfried von Strassburg,Tristan und Isold (Goschen).22.402 Wolfram von Eschenbach, Parzival(Francke); Bartsch/de Boor (ed.), Das Nibelungenlied(Brockhaus).22.403 Heer, The Medieval World (Mentor); Bishop,The Penguin Book of the Middle Ages (Penguin);Kirchner, Gennanistische Handschriftenpraxis (Beck).Further texts will be supplied by the Department.22.404 Goethe, Die Leiden des jungen Werthers(Reclam);"Goethe, Iphigenie auf Tauris (Reclam);Schiller, Uber naive und sentimentalische Dichtung(Reclam); Jean Paul, Schulmeisterlein Wuz (Reclam);Kleist, Der zerbrochene Krug (Reclam); Sembdner(ed.) Erlauterungen und Dokumente zu: Kleist, Derzerbrochene Krug (Reclam). Further texts will be sup-plied by the Department.22.405 Rilke, Duineser Elegien (Bib!. Suhrkamp).22.406 Schiller, Der Verbrecher aus verlorener Ehre(Reclam); Kleist, Michael Kohlhaas (Reclam);Hagedorn (ed) Erlauterungen und Dokumente zu:Kleist, Michael Kohlhaas (Reclam); E. T. A.Hoffmann, Das Fraulein von Scuderi (Reclam); Lin-dken (ed.), Erfizuterungen und Dokumente zu:Hoffmann, Das Fraulein von Scuderi (Reclam);Droste-Hiilshoff, Die Judenbuche (Reclam); Huge(ed.) Erlauterungen und Dokumente zu: Droste-Hulshoff, Die Judenbuche (Reclam); Fontane, UntennBirnbaum (Reclam); Die Marchen der Bruder Grimm(Goldmann); Bettelheim, The Uses of Enchantment(Penguin).22.407 Brecht,A usgewahlte Gedichte (edn Suhrkamp);Brecht, Leben des Galilei (edn Suhrkamp); Brecht,Tage der Commune (edn Suhrkamp); Brecht,Kalendergeschichten (Rowohlt Taschenbuch).22.408 Boll, Und sagte kein einziges Wort (dtv);Boll, Ansichten eines Clowns (dtv); Boll, Die verloreneEhre der Katharina Blum (dtv); Andersch, Der Vatereines Morders (Diogenes); Andersch, Sansibar oderder letzte Grund (Diogenes Taschenbuch); Wolf,Kassandra (Luchterhand); Handke, Wunsch loses Un-gluck (Suhrkamp Taschenbuch); Handke, Die links-handige Frau (Suhrkamp Verlag); Walser, Einjliehendes Pferd (Suhrkamp Taschenbuch); Sanders-Brahms, Deutschland, bleiche Mutter (RowohltTaschenbuch).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Gennan, Greek, Hebrew, History 509

22.409 Ibsen, Four Major Plays, Vols. I and II(Signet Classics); Strindberg, Six Plays of Strindberg(Anchor Books); Bergman, Fanny and Alexander(Pantheon Books); Bergman, A Film Trilogy (MarionBoyars).22.413 Thomas Mann, Die Erzahlungen, (2 vols.)(Fischer Taschenbuch); Thomas Mann, Budden-brooks (Fi~cher Taschenbuch); Thomas Mann,Joseph in Agypten (Fischer Taschenbuch); Kafka,Samtliche Erzahlungen (Fischer Taschenbuch).22.419 Text to be prescribed later.22.420 Thomas Mann, Der Zauberberg (FischerTaschenbuch); Thomas Mann, Die Erzahlungen I(Fischer Taschenbuch); Hesse, Siddhartha(Suhrkamp Taschenbuch); Hesse, Narziss und Gold-mund (Suhrkamp Taschenbuch); Hesse, Das Gla-sperlenspiel (Suhrkamp Taschenbuch).

GREEKGreek I10.100, 10.101 Reading Greek and The IntellectualRevolution (JACT Publications) available from theDepartment. Strongly recommended is: Index toCambridge Reading Greek Course, (ed.), C. E. Gru-zelier and R. H. Allison (Auckland University, Dept.of Classics).Greek II10.200, 10.201, 10.202 (i) Prescribed Books: Hero-dotus I, 1-55, in Herodotus Book I (ed.) Sheets(Bristol Classical Press/Bryn Mawr College); Eu-ripides, Hippolytus (ed.) J. Ferguson (Bristol Classi-cal Press).(ii) Reading Course: The Intellectual Revolution(JACT Publications), available from the Department;other texts provided by the Department at cost.(iii) History Topic for 1986: Sparta. Texts will besupplied by the Department at cost.(iv) Composition: W. W. Goodwin, Greek Grammar(Macmillan); North & Hillard, Greek Prose Com-position (Rivingtons); Greek-English Lexicon, Liddell& Scott (Oxford). Students intending to advancefurther should consider purchasing the large (10th)edn, otherwise the smaller edition.Greek III10.300, 10.301, 10.302 (i) As for Greek II.(ii) Reading Course: Aristophanes, Acharnians (ed.)C. E. Graves (Bristol Classical Press).(iii) History as for Greek II.(iv) Greek Language: The Homeric Dialect; Pre-scribed text: Homer, Odyssey VI and VII (ed.) G. M.Edwards (Bristol Classical Press).(v) Composition - refer Greek II (iv).Greek for MA and Honours10.400, 10.401 Texts will be supplied. Students

should purchase a large Liddell and Scott, Greek Lex-Icon.10.402 Homer, Iliad, (ed.) Willcock (Macmillan) .;;."Vols; or (Oxford Classical Text) 2 Vols; LyricPoetry: A Selection of Early Greek Lyric and ElegiacPoetry (ed.) D. A. Campbell (Bristol Classical Press).10.403 Herodotus 7-9, selected portions. Text: Ox-ford Classical Text. Commentaries should be bor-rowed from the Library. Xenophon, Opuscula. Text:Oxford Classical Text, Vol. V.10.404 Greek New Testament (British and ForeignBible Society, or similar edition); other texts will besupplied by the Department.10.405 Philip and Alexander. Prescribed Texts:Diodorus Siculus Books XVI-XVII (Loeb ClassicalLibrary Vols VII and VIII); Arrian (Loeb ClassicalLibrary, 2 Vols), (ed.) P. A. Brunt.10.407 Subject for 1986:Greek Tragedy: Aeschylus,Agamemnon (ed.) Denniston and Page; Sophocles,Antigone (ed.) Jebb; Euripides, Troades (ed.) Lee(Macmillan/Bristol Classical Press). Students shouldconsult the Department before proceeding with pur-chases.

HEBREWHebrew I23.100,23.101 Genesis 1-4, Judges 6-9, Amos 1-4,in Hebrew Old Testament (British & Foreign BibleSociety); J. Weingreen, A Practical Grammar forClassical Hebrew (Oxford); W. R. Harper, Intro-ductory Hebrew, Method and Manual (Chicago U.P.);B. Davidson, Analytical Hebrew & Chaldee Lexicon(Zondervan).

HISTORYThe Department will issue leaflets entitled BooksRecommended for Student Purchase relating to papersnot listed below.History I24.103 F. L. Carsten, The Rise of Fascism (Batsfordpaperback); K. D. Bracher, The Gennan Dictatorship(Pelican); A. Cassels, Fascist Italy (Routledge & Keg-an Paul).History II24.215 K. Wrightson, English Society 1580-1680,1982 (Hutchinson Paperback).24.233 R. Ward, The Australian Legend (O.U.P.)History III24.315 J. W. Davidson and Deryck Scarr (eds.)Pacific Islands Portraits (A.N.U.); Barrie Macdonald(comp.), Essays from the Journal of Pacific History(A.N.U.).Asian HistoryThere are no specific texts for Asian History I, II andIII.

1986 Calendar

510 Prescribed Texts, Human Biology, Indonesian, Italian

HUMAN BIOLOGY

tpartl60.100, 60.101, 60.102 Ham & Cormack, Histology,8th edn, (Harper & Row); or Snell, Clinical andFunctional Histology for Medical Students (LinleBrown); McFarland & Others, Vertebrate Life(Macmillan) Joklik W.J., Willet H.P., Amos D.B.,Zinsser Microbiology, 17th edn (Appleton -CenturyCrofts, N.Y.)60.103, 60.104, 60.105 Bums & MacDonald, Physicsfor Biology and Pre-Medical Students 2nd edn.(Addison Wesley); T. W. Gordon Solomons, OrganicChemistry 3rd edn. (Wiley); Stryer, Biochemistry 2ndedn. (Freeman) or Lehninger, Principles of Biochem-istry, 1982 (Worth).60.108 Psychology Today, 5th edn. 1983 (CRMbooks).

Part II60.205 Ham & Cormack, Histology, 8th edn. 1979,(}. B. Lippincon & Co., hardback or softcoverversion) or Snell, Clinical and Functional Histologyfor Medical Students, 1st edn. 1984 (Little Brown &Co); Moore, Before We Are Born (W. B. Saunders);Notes on Anatomy (Department of Anatomy). Alsoone of the following texts, either Woodbourne, Essen-tials of Human Anatomy, 6th edn, (Oxford UniversityPress), or Grant's Method of Anatomy, 10th edn. J. V.Basmajian, ed., (Williams & Wilkins); or Gardner,Gray and O'Rahilly, Anatomy, 4th edn. (W.B.Saunders). An anatomical atlas such as Grant, Atlasof Anatomy, 10th edn. (Williams & Wilkins) orJamieson, Illustrations in Anatomy: Section IIIAbdomen, Section IV Pelvis and Section V Thorax,(E. & S. Livingstone) is desirable.60.206 Stryer, Biochemistry 2nd edn. (Freeman) orLehninger, Principles of Biochemistry, 1982 (Worth).60.207 Ganong, Review of Medical Physiology, 12thedn. 1983 (Lange). '60.208 Bolton, R., People Skills 1979(Prentice Hall);Psychology Today, 5th edn. 1983 (CRM Books).

Part III60.301 You will require one textbook of Pathologyand one of Microbiology, for use in the 3rd term of3rd year and throughout the following 3 years of yourClinical Course. The best selection will be discussedwith the class before the end of the 2nd term. Youwill also require your own individual copy of Prin-ciples of Pathology, 13th edn. (Department ofPathology) which will be distributed prior to the be-ginning of the course in the 3rd term.60.302,60.303 Noback and Demarest, The HumanNervous System, Basic Principles of Neurology, 3rdedn, (McGraw-Hill); Carman, Notes on the Anatomyof the Head and Neck, 1984 (Department of

Anatomy). Also one of the following texts: Wood-burne or Grant's Method or Gardner, Gray &O'Rahilly as listed for Part II.60.304 Austin and Short, Reproduction in Mammals(BookVII) 1972(Cambridge); Moore, Before We A reBorn (Saunders); J. I. D. Sadow et aI, Human Re-production; An integrated view (Croom, Helm,London); or Johnson, M. H. and Everin, B. J., Essen-tial Reproduction, 1980 (Blackwell, Oxford); L.Stryer, Biochemistry, 2nd edn. 1981 (W. H.Freeman), Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry, 1982(Worth).60.30560.306 Ganong, Review of Medical Physiology,12th edn. (Lange).60.307 Katzung, B. G. (ed)., Basic and ClinicalPharmacology, 2nd edn. (Lange) 1984.60.308 Copies of recommended books have beenplaced in the Philson Library. Required reading willbe distributed in class or placed on reserve at thePhilson Library.

INDONESIAN

Indonesian I80.100 and 80.101 Johns, Y., Bahasa Indonesia;Langkah Baru, A New Approach Vol. I (A.N.U.,1981)80.104 Materials will be supplied by the De-partment.

Indonesian II80.200 Wojowasito S. & Poerwadarminta W. J. S.,Kamus Indonesia Inggeris, (Penerbit Tiara, Jakarta).Materials will be supplied by the Department.80.201 and 80.202 Materials will be supplied by theDepartment.

Indonesian III80.300,80.301,80.302,80.305,80.306 Materials willbe supplied by the Department.

Indonesian for MA and Honours80.400-409 Materials will be supplied by the De-partment.

ITALIAN

Italian I35.102, 35.103 G. Carsaniga, Italiano Espresso(Cambridge); Concise Cambridge Italian Dictionary(Penguin).35.104 Concise Cambridge Italian Dictionary(Penguin).35.106,35.107 Concise Cambridge Italian Dictionary(Penguin); J. Germano & C. Schmin, Italian Gram-mar (McGraw-Hill).35.108 C. F. Delzell, Italy in the Twentieth Century(American Historical Association).35.109 Departmental material.

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Italian, japanese, Latin 511

Italian II35.200 J . Germano & C. Schmitt, Italian Grammar(McGraw-Hill); Concise Cambridge Italian Diction-ary (Penguin).35.204 L. Sciascia, Il giorno della civetta (Einaudi);E. Vittorini, Uomini e no (Oscar Mondadori); I. Cal-vino, Fiabe Italiane (Selections) (M.U.P.)35.210 Machiavelli, The Prince (Penguin Classics);Castiglione, The Courtier (Anchor).35.230 Departmental material.

Italian III35.300 K. Katerinov, La lingua italiana per stranieriCorso Superiore (Ed. Guerra).35.302 Dante, Inferno (La Nuova Italia).35.305 L. Sciascia, Il giorno della civetta (Einaudi);E. Vittorini, Uomini e no (Oscar Mondadori); I. Cal-vino, Fiabe Italiane (Selections) (M.U.P.).35.310 Machiavelli, The prince (Penguin Classics);Castiglione, The Courtier (Anchor).35.330 Departmental material.

JAPANESEjapanese I81.100 and 81.101 Akima, T., Henshall, K., andTakagaki, T. An Intensive Approach to japanese.(Available from Departmental Secretary); Sakade, F.(ed.), A Guide to Reading and Writing japanese'(Tuttle, Tokyo).81.102 Keene, D., Anthology of japanese Literature(Penguin); Keene, D., Modern japanese Literature(Tuttle, Tokyo).81.103 Selections from the works of Japanese think-ers, and other materials, will be provided during lec-tures

japanese II81.200 and 81.202 Materials will be provided dur-ing lectures.81.201 Sakade, F. (ed.), A Guide to Reading andWriting japanese (Tuttle, Tokyo); Ogawa, K., NewIntensive japanese (Hokuseido, Tokyo).

japanese III81.300 and 81.303 Materials will be provided dur-ing lectures.81.301 Ogawa, K., New Intensive japanese(Hokuseido, Tokyo).81.302 Selections from classical Japanese literature(to be prescribed during lectures), Keene, D. (ed.),Anthology of japanese Literature (Penguin Classics).

japanese for MA and Honours81.401 Webb, H., Research in japanese Sources: AGuide (Columbia Univ. Press); Nihon no Sanko To-sho (Nihon Toshokan Kyokai), Nihon Bungaku Ken-kyu Hikkei (ed.) by Nihon Bungaku Kyokai(Iwanami Shoten).

81.402 Selections from the works of modern authorssuch as Natsume Soseki, Koda Rohan, AkutagawaRyunosuke, Nagai Kafu, Kawabata Yasunari, Mis-hima Yukio and others. Specific texts will be pre-scribed during lectures.81.403 Selections from Heian monogatari, Gunkimonogatari, Zuihitsu, Nikkimono, Setsuwa and oth-ers. Specific texts will be prescribed during lectures.81.404 Selections from Japanese poetry, includingtheory. (To be prescribed during lectures).81.405 Selections from Japanese drama, includingtheory. (To be prescribed during lectures).81.407 Photostat and cyclostyled texts will be pro-vided by the Department when necessary.81.408 Photostat and cyclostyled texts will be provid-ed by the Department when necessary.81.409 Photostat and cyclostyled texts will be provid-ed by the Department when necessary.

LATINLatin I09.100 Cicero, In Catilinam I & II, (ed.) H. E.Gould & J. L. Whiteley (Bristol Classical Press);Ovid, Metamorphoses VIII, (ed.) Hollis (Oxford p/back); other texts will be issued by the Department.09.101 Composition: texts will be issued by the De-partment. Chambers-Murray, Latin-English Diction-ary (W. K. Chambers, Edinburgh), or C. Lewis andC. T. Short, Latin Dictionary (Oxford); Kennedy'sLatin Primer (Longmans); Gildersleeve & Lodge,Latin Grammar (Macmillan) is recommended forthose intending to advance.09.102 W. F. Richardson, An Introductory Course inLatin (University of Auckland), available from theDepartment; Kennedy's Revised Latin Primer(Longmans). Students are advised to purchase a copyof Chambers-Murray Latin-English Dictionary (W.K. Chambers, Edinburgh), which they will be per-mitted to take into the examination as a 'restrictedbook'.

Latin II09.200/09.201/09.202 (i) and (ii) Prescribed Booksand Reading Course: Thirty-five Letters of Cicero(ed.) David Stockton (Oxford); Fifty Letters of Pliny(ed.) A. N. Sherwin-White (Oxford); Juvenal, SatiresI, III, X (ed.) Rudd & Courtney (Bristol ClassicalPress); Lucretius, De rerum natura V (ed.) C. D. N.Costa (Oxford, p/back).(iii) History topic for 1986: Julius Caesar; texts avail-able from the Department.(iv) and (v) - texts will be issued by the Department.Dictionaries and grammars as for 09.101.

Latin III09.300/09.301/09.302 Prescribed Books, ReadingCourse and History Topic as for 09.200, 09.201,

1986 Calendar

512 Prescribed Texts, Latin, Law, Linguistics

09.202. Materials for the Language course will beissued by the Department. Students planning to ad-vance to M.A. should consider the purchase of theOxford Latin Dictionary.

Latin for MA and Honours09.400/401 Texts will be supplied. Students shouldpurchase a large Latin dictionary for this course.09.402 Plautus, Rudens(ed.) H. C. Fay (Bristol Clas-sical Press); Terence, Adelphi (Oxford ClassicalText); a selection of other Latin poetry will be readfor which the Department will supply texts.09.403 Cicero and Caelius: Cicero, pro Caelio, (ed.)R. G. Austin (Oxford); other texts will be provided.Tacitus: Histories I and II, Oxford Classical Text.Students should obtain a copy of Chilver's Commen-tary.09.404 Vulgar Latin: Petronius, Cena Trimalchionis,(ed.), Smith (Oxford); Bede, Historia Ecclesiastica,(selections - text available from the Department);Mediaeval Latin (selections - text available from theDepartment); Carmina Burana, Thirty Poems from theCarmina Burana (ed.) P. G. Walsh (Bristol ClassicalPress).09.405 Cicero, Actio in Verrem I, pro legeManilia, InCatilinam IV pro Sestio, pro Caelio; Sallust, Catiline;Suetonius, Divus Julius. Students may obtain anytext; D. L. Stockton, Thirty-five Letters of Cicero(Oxford).09.406 Virgil, Aeneid (ed.), R. D. Williams(Macmillan, 2 Vols) or Vergili Opera (Oxford Classi-cal Texts) (ed.) R. A. B. Mynors.

LAW

First Law ExaminationPart A25.102 Stream B: Wade and Bradley (lOth edn) orWade and Phillips, Constitutional and AdministrativeLaw, 9th edn. 1977 (Longman).25.103 Williams, Learning the Law, 11th edn. 1982(Stevens) with Notes for New Zealand Readers, 1982(Law Book Co.); Hinde and Hinde, New ZealandLaw Dictionary, 3rd edn, 1979 (Butterworths).

Part B25.104 Stream B: Vennell, Law of Torts, Cases andMaterials (University of Auckland Bindery). Avail-able only to law students from the Law School. Stu-dents should have copies of the following statutes:Accident Compensation Act 1982, Defamation Act1954, Contributory Negligence Act 1947.25.105 Stream B: Cheshire and Fifoot, The Law ofContract 6th NZ edn, 1983,Northey (Butterworths).

Second Law Examination25.201 Hinde, McMoriand and Sirn, Introduction toLand Law, 2nd edn, (Butterworths). .

25.202 Maxton (ed.) Nevill's Law of Trusts, Willsand Administration in New Zealand, 8th edn, 1985(Butterworths ).25.204 Texts to be advised in class.25.208 Webb and Webb, Principles of the Law ofPartnership, 3rd edn, 1983 (Butterworths).25.213 Bowett, The Law of International Institu-tions, 4th edn, 1982 (Stevens).25.214 Harris, Cases and Materials of InternationalLa'l.~,London, 3rd edn, 1983 (Sweet & Maxwell),available in paperback.25.215 Farrar and Russell, Company Law and Secu-rities Regulation in New Zealand, Companies and Se-curities Legislation, 1986 edn (Commerce ClearingHouse); Webb and Webb, Principles of Partnership,3rd edn, 1983 (Butterworths).25.216 Butterworths Family Law Guide(Butterworths); Webb & Adams, Family Law 1985Style (Legal Research Foundation); His HonourJudge Inglis, Q.C., Practice and Procedure in theFamily Court (Legal Research Foundation, 1984).25.220 Palmer, Local Government Law in New Zeal-and, 1978 (Sweet & Maxwell).25.221 1986 New Zealand Master Tax Guide (1986),(Commerce Clearing House New Zealand); NewZealand Income Tax Legislation, 1986 edn (2 vols),(Commerce Clearing House New Zealand).

Third Law Examination25.311 Either Cheshire and North, Private Inter-natio~al Law, 11th edn (Butterworths, London); orMorriS and North, Cases and Materials on PrivateInternational Law 1984 (Butterworths); or Morris,The ConflIct of Laws, 3rd edn, 1984 (Stevens); orNygh, Conflict of Laws in Australia, 4th edn, 1984(Butterworths ).25.319 Palmer, Planning and Development Law inNew Zealand, 1984, (Law Book Co.).25.325 Tai Whati, Judicial Decisions ... 1958-1983(Dept of Maori Affairs); Maori Affairs Act 1953,1981 Reprint (Govt Printer); J. R. Dyall, Maori Re-source Development 1984, (Whitcoulls).

LINGUISTICSLinguistics I83.102 Fromkin, V and R. Rodman, An Introductionto Language (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1978).

Linguistics II83.202 Labov, W., Sociolinguistic Patterns (Univ. ofPennsylvania, 1972).83.203 Lass, Roger, Plwnology, An Introduction toBasic Concepts (Cambridge University Press, 1984).

Linguistics III83.303 Clark, R., Aspects of Proto-Polynesian Syntax(Linguistic Society of N.Z., 1976).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Local Govt. Admin, Management Studies, Maor~ Mathematics 513

LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND ADMIN-ISTRATION30.500 Graham W. A. Bush, Local Government &Politics in New Zealand (Allen & Unwin, ppr. 1980).

MANAGEMENTSTUDlliSManagement Studies I72.100 D. M. Kroenke, Business Computer Systems:An introduction, 2nd edn. (Mitchell, 1983).

Management Studies II72.201 P. Kotler, Marketing Management: AnalysisPlanning and Control 5th edn, (Prentice-Hall, 1984).72.203 J. A. F. Stoner, Management in Australia 1stedn. (Prentice-Hall, 1985).72.205 Norman Gaither, Production and OperationsManagement, (Dryden Press, Holt Saunders Ltd.1983).72.220 James A. Senn, Analysis and Design of Infor-mation Systems, (McGraw Hill, 1984).72.221 Daniel D. McCracken, A Simplifwd Guide toStructured Programming, (John Wiley 1977).

Management Studies III72.301 J. F. Engel and R. D. Blackwell, ConsumerBehaviour, 4th edn. (Dryden Press).7~.306 D. S. Tull & D. I. Hawkins, Marketing Re-search: Measurement and Method, 3rd edn,(Macmillan 1984).72.307 Middlemist, Hiu & Greer, Personnel Man-agement - Jobs, People and Logic, (Prentice-Hall,1983).72.309 Robock, Simmonds, International Businessand Multinational Enterprises, 3rd edn. (Irwin, 1977).72.313 Davis, Keith &William C. Frederick Business& Society: Management Public Policy, Ethics, 5th edn.(International Student Edition) (McGraw-Hill,1984).

MAORI STUOlliSMaori Studies I04.100 Biggs, Bruce, Let's Learn Maori (Reed,1974); Biggs, Bruce, English-Maori Dictionary(Reed, 1979).04.101 Metge, Joan. The Maoris of New Zealand(Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1976); Schwimmer, E.,The World of the Maori (Reed, 1966).04.104 Biggs, Bruce, Let's Learn Maori (Reed,1974); Biggs, B., English-Maori Dictionary (Reed,1979); Penfold, Merimeri, Ngaa Hiikoi Tuatahi(copies available from the AnthropologyDepartment).

Maori Studies II04.203 Davidson, J., Prehistory of New Zealand(Longman Paul 1984); Anderson, A., When All the

Moa Ovens Grew Cold Otago Heritage Books 1982).Prickeu, N. (ed.) The First Thousand Years(Dunmore Press, 1982); Leach B. F., The Prehistoryof the Southern Wairarapa (Reprint, Otago Univer-sity, 1981).04.204 Biggs,Bruce, Let's Learn Maori (Reed, 1974);Biggs, Bruce, Complete English-Maori Dictionary(Auckland University Press, 1980); Biggs, Bruce, S.M. Mead, P. W. Hohepa, Selected Readings in Maori(copies available from the Anthropology Depart-ment); Biggs, B., C. Lane, H. Cullen, Readings fromMaori Literature (copies available from the Anthro-pology Department); Williams, H. W., A Dictionaryof the Maori Language (Government Printer, 1975).04.205 Waititi, Hoani, Te Rangatahi II (copiesavailable from the Anthropology Department); Will-iams, H. W., A Dictionary of the Maori Language(Government Printer, 1975); Biggs, B., CompleteEnglish-Maori Dictionary (Auckland UniversityPress, 1980).04.206 Pendergrast, M., Maori Basketry for Begin-ners (Reed, 1975); Buck, P. H., The Coming of theMaori (Whitcombe & Tombs, 1968).

Maori Studies III04.303 Mahuta, R. te K., Whaikoorero (availablefrom Anthropology Department); Salmond, Anne,Hui (Reed, 1975); King, Michael, Te Puea (Hodder& Stoughton, 1977);King, Michael, Te Ao Hurihuri(Hicks, Smith & Sons, 1975); King, Michael (ed.)Tihe Mauri Ora (Methuen 1978).04.305 Clark, R., Aspects of Proto-Polynesian Syntax(Linguistic Society of N.Z., 1976).04.306 Biggs, Bruce Let's Learn Maori (Reed, 1974);Grey, Sir George, Nga Mahi a nga Tupuna (Reed,1971); Williams, H. W., A Dictionary of the MaoriLanguage (Government Printer, 1975); Biggs B., P.W. Hohepa, S. M. Mead, Selected Readings in Maori(copies available from Department).04.307 Williams, H. W. A Dictionary of the MaoriLanguage (Government Printer, 1975); Grey, SirGeorge, Nga Mahi a nga Tupuna (Reed, 1971); TePaipera Tapu; Biggs, Bruce, Complete English-MaoriDictionary (Auckland University Press, 1980).

MATHEMATICS

Maths I26.101 Printed material relevant to this course maybe purchased from the Department at enrolment.26.120, 26.121 Printed material relevant to thesecourses may be purchased from the Department atenrolment.26.122 Mizrahi A. Sullivan, M., Finite Mathematicswith Applications (W:iley International Edition, 3rdor 4th edn).

1986 Calendar

514 Prescribed Texts, Mathematics, Medicine, Music

26.140 Grossman, Stanley 1., Calculus, 2nd or 3rdedn. (Academic Press - International Edition.)26.141 Printed material relevant to this course maybe purchased from the Department at enrolment.26.142 Printed material relevant to this course maybe purchased from the Department at enrolment.26.180 Strait, P. T., A first course in Probability &Statistics with Applications (Harcourt Brace Jo-vanovich, 1983).26.181 Printed material relevant to this course maybe purchased from the Department at enrolment.Eton Four Figure Mathematical and Statistical Ta-bles; Calculators see note.

Maths II26.220 Bradley, G. L., A Primer of Linear Algebra(Prentice-Hall Inc.)26.221 Bradley, G. L., A Primer of Linear Algebra(Prentice-Hall, Inc).26.240 Grossman, Stanley 1., Calculus, 2nd or 3rdedn. (Academic Press - International Edition).26.241 Spivak, Michael, Calculus, (Benjamin Cum-mings 1978 Student Edition).26.280 A reading list will be provided.26.281 A reading list for this course will be availablefrom the course Study Guide.

Maths III26.310 Grimaldi, R. P. Discrete and ConbinatorialMathematics (Addison-Wesley, 1985).26.315 Material relevant to this course will be pro-vided by the Department.26.320 Fraleigh, John B., A first course in AbstractAlgebra 3rd edn (Addison-Wesley) paperback.26.321 Fraleigh, John B., A first course in AbstractAlgebra 3rd edn (Addison-Wesley).26.331 Printed material relevant to this course maybe purchased from the Department.26.345 Paliouras, John D., Complex Variables forScientists and Engineers (Collier Macmillan 1975Student Edition).26.360 Boyce, W. E., and DiPrima, R. C., Elemen-tary Differential Equations and Boundary ValueProblems. (John Wiley & Sons).26.380 Hunter, J. J. Mathematical Techniques of Ap-plied Probability Vol. I, (Academic Press, New York,1983).26.391 Phillips, D. T., Ravindran A., Solberg, J.,Operations Research: Principles and Praetice (WileyInternational Edition).26.395 Phillips, D. T., Ravindran A., Solberg, J.,Operations Research: Principles and Praetice (WileyInternational Edition).Note: Students taking course 26.180, 26.181 and 26.280 are requiredto have a banery powered calculator which has at least the followingfacilities: (i) Square roots, (ii) at least one memory, (iii) exponentialand logarithmic functions.

MEDICINEReading lists for MBChB are published in The Hand-book of the Faculty of Medicine & Human Biology.

MUSIC FOR BA AND BMUSMusic I28.101 Trubitt, A & Hines R., Ear Training andSight Singing (Schirmer).28.103 Grout, D. J., A History of Western Music (3rdedn, Norton); Palisca, C. (ed.), Norton Anthology ofWestern Music (2 vols., Norton, 1980).28.104 Griffiths, P., A Concise History of ModernMusic (Thames & Hudson).28.113 Backus, The Acoustical Foundations of Music(Murray, London).28.122 Lester, J., Harmony in Tonal Music (Vol I.,Knop).

Music II28.202 Lester, J., Harmony in Tonal Music (Vol 2.,Knop).28.204 Texts: Grout, D. J., A History of WesternMusic (3rd edn, Norton); Brown, H. M., Music in theRenaissance (Prentice-Hall, 1976);Strunk, 0., SourceReadings in Music History: The Renaissance (Nortonpaperback, 1963); Blume, F., Renaissance and Ba-roque Music (Norton paperback).Scores: Davison & Apel, Historical Anthology of Mu-sic, Vol I (Harvard U. P.)*; Josquin de Prez, MissaAve Maris Stella (ed. Drake) (obtainable from Dept).28.206 Texts: Grout, D. J., A History of WesternMusic (3rd edn, Norton); Pauly, R. G., Music in theClassic Period (2nd edn, Prentice-Hall).Scores: Haydn, String Quartet in F. Op. 77 No.2.28.208 Texts: Grout, D. J., A History of WesternMusic (3rd edn, Norton); Salzman, E., TwentiethCentury Music: An Introduction (2nd edn, Prentice-Hall).Scores: Bartok, String Quartet No. 6*; Schoenberg;Pierrot Lunaire*.28.209 Palisca, C. (ed.), Norton Anthology of WesternMusic (2 vols., Norton, 1980).28.214 Folk and Traditional Music of Western Con-tinents (2nd edn, 1973) (Englewood-Cliffs, Prentice-Hall).28.215 Adler, S., Workbook for the Study of Orches-tration (Norton, 1982).28.216 Keane, D., Tape Music Composition (D.U.P.).

Music III28.304 As for 28.204.28.306 As for 28.206.28.308 As for 28.208.28.309 Palisca, C. (ed.),Norton A nthology of WesternMusic (2 vols., Norton, 1980).28.310 Smith-Brindle, R., Serial Composition(C.U.P.).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Music, Optometry, Pharmacology, Philosophy 515

28.314 McLean, M., An Annotated Bibliography ofOceanic Music (Polynesian Society, 1977).

Music for Masters & Honours28.406 Apel. W., The Notation of Polyphonic Music900-1600 (Medieval Academy of America, 1953).28.423 Brook, B. et al. (eds.) Perspectives in Musi-cology (Norton paperback, 1975).*Some Departmental copies available.

OPTOMETRY BOptom

Optometry II44.200 Longhurst, R. S., Geometrical and PhysicalOptics (Longmans).44.201 Fincham, W. H. A. and Freeman, M. H.,Optics 9th edn. (Butterworth 1980).44.203 Last, R. J., Wolff's Anatomy of the Eye andOrbit (Lewis).44.205 Davson, H., Physiology of the Eye, 4th edn.(Churchill Livingstone, 1980).44.210 Moses, R. A., Adler's Physiology of the Eye7th edn. (Mosby 1981);Davson, H., Physiology of theEye (Churchill Livingstone, 1980).

Optometry III44.305 O'Connor Davies, P. H., The Actions andUses of Ophthalmic Drugs 2nd edn (Butterworth 1981)44.310 Davson, H., Physiology of the Eye 4th edn.(Churchill Livingstone 1980); Moses, R. A., Adler'sPhysiology of the Eye 7th edn. (Mosby 1981).44.312 Stone, J. and Phillips, A. J., Contact LensesVol 1 and 2 2nd edn. (Butterworth 1981) or Mandell,R. B., Contact Lens Practice: 3rd edn. Thomas, C. C.44.313 Stevens, Building Physics: Lighting (Perga-mon 1976); Standards Association of Australia, EyeProtection in the Visual Environment, AS1336, 1982.44.315 Spector, W. G., Introduction to GeneralPathology 2nd edn. (Churchill Livingstone 1980);Newell, F., Ophthalmology, Principles and Concepts4th edn. (Mosby 1978).44.316 Bennett, A. G., Optics of Contact Lenses(Association of Dispensing Optician); Jalie, M., ThePrinciples of Ophthalmic Lenses (Association of Dis-pensing Opticians); Standards Association of NewZealand NZS1563:1963 Spectacle Lenses.44.330 Grosvenor, T. P., Primary Care Optometry,(Professional Press); Griffin, J. R.,Binocular Anoma-lies; Procedures for Therapy, (Professional Press);Mehr, E., and Freid, A., Low Vision (ProfessionalPress).

Optometry IV44.415 Davis P., Health and Health Care in NewZealand, (Longman Paul, 1981); Standards Associ-ation of New Zealand. NZS5815:1979 Industrial EyeProtection; Standards Association of New ZealandNZS5814:1983 Filters for Eye Protectors.

44.430 Grosvenor, T. P., Primary Care Optometry(Professional Press); Egan, G., The Skilled Helper(Brooks-Cole).44.431 Stone, J. and Phillips, A. J., Contact Lenses2nd edn. (Butterworth) or Mandell, Stone, J. andPhillips, A. J., Contact Lenses Volland 2 2nd edn.(Butterworth 1981) or Mandell R. B., Contact LensPractice: 3rd edn. Thomas, C. C.44.432 Mehr, E. and Freid, A., Low Vision(Professional Press).44.433 Griffen, J. R., Binocular Anomalies; Pro-cedures for Therapy (Professional Press).

PHARMACOLOGY96.301 Katzung, B. G. (ed)., Basic and ClinicalPharmacology, 2nd edn, (Lange) 1984.

PHILOSOPHYPhilosophy I29.100 R. Descartes, Discourse on Method and theMeditations (Penguin); Keith Campbell, Body &Mind, Revised edition, (Anchor/MacMillan).29.102 V. Grassian, Moral Reasoning (Prentice-Hallpaperback); H. J. Paton, The Moral Law(HutchinsonUniversity Library); J. S.Mill, Utilitarianism, Libertyand Representative Government (Dent-Everyman).29.103 J. S. Mill, Utilitarianism, Liberty and Repre-sentative Government (Dent-Everyman).Philosophy II29.204 Plato, Republic (Penguin); W. D. Ross (ed.),Aristotle, Selections (Scribners).29.207 D. Stewart, Exploring the Philosophy of Re-ligion (Prentice-Hall paperback).29.208 Berkeley et aI., The Empiricists (Doubledaypaperback).29.211 M. Warnock, Existentialism (O.U.P. paper-back).29.213 J. Margolis, Philosophy Looks at the Arts(Temple University Press).Philosophy III29.302 R. McKeon (ed.), Basic Works of Aristotle(Random House).29.303 I. Kant, Critique of Pure Reason,(MacMillan); A. Schopenhauer, The World as Willand Representation, Vol I, (Dover); G. W. F. Hegel,The Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences, partsI, II and III (O.U.P.).29.304 J. L. Mackie, Ethics: Inventing Right andWrong (Penguin).29.305 E. Mendelson, Introduction to MathematicalLogic (Van Nostranol).29.307 W. Kaufmann (ed.), The Portable Nietzsche(Viking Press); D. R. Knell (ed.), Martin Heidegger: Basic Writings (Routledge and Kegan Paul); P.Pettit, On the Idea of Phenomenology (Scepter).

1986 Calendar

516 Prescribed Texts, Physics, Physiology, Political Studies

PHYSICSPhysics I31.101 Miller, College Physics, 5th edn. (HarcourtBrace & Javonovich, 1982); Laboratory Manual ofFirst Year Practical Physics, published by the De-partment of Physics and available from the Univer-sity Bookshop.31.140 Tipler, Physics, 2nd edn. (Worth, 1982); Lab-oratory Manual of First Year Practical Physics, pub-lished by the Department of Physics and availablefrom the University Bookshop.31.141 Tipler, Physics, 2nd edn. (Worth, 1982); Lab-oratory Manual of First Year Practical Physics, pub-lished by the Department of Physics and availablefrom the University Bookshop.31.102 as for 31.101.31.150 as for 31.140.31.151 as for 31.141.

Physics II, III, MSc and HonoursLists of prescribed texts are available from De-partment Office by I December of the year prior toenrolment.

PHYSIOLOGYPhysiology (Science) II.67.201 For students intending to proceed to StageIII Physiology, Selkurt, Physiology, 5th edn, (LittleBrown), 1984.For students not intending to proceed in Physiology,Guyton, Physiology of the Human Body, 6th edn.(Saunders).

Physiology (Science) III67.301, 67.302, 67.303 Either Selkurt, Physiology,5th edn (Little Brown) or Schmidt & Thews, HumanPhysiology (English Translation), 1st edn (SpringerVerlag) supplemented by directed reading.

POLITICAL STUDIESFor any course not listed below, students are advisedto consult the Department close to the commence-ment date of the course for books recommended forpurchase.

Political Studies I30.100 Walter D. Burnham, Democracy in the Mak-ing, (Prentice-Hall, 1983), Bruce Stinebrickner (ed.),American Government 85/86, (Dushkin Pub. Gp.,1985, ppr.).30.101 Either D. D. Barry & C. Barner-Barry, Con-temporary Soviet Politics, (Prentice-Hall, ppr., 2ndedn, 1981), or V. Medish, The Soviet Union,(Prentice-Hall, 2nd edn, ppr., 1984).30.102 Some of: A. Ryan, Property and PoliticalTheory (Blackwell, 1984); John Locke, Two Treatises(Mentor or any full edition); J. J. Rousseau, Social

Contract and Discourses (Everyman, ppr.); Robert C.Tucker, The Marx-Engels Reader (Norton); StephenLukes, Individualism (Blackwell); Edmund Burke,Reflections on the Revolution in France (Penguin);Lawrence C. Becker and K. Kipnis, (eds), Property:cases, concepts, critiques (Prentice-Hall); ThomasPaine, The Rights of Man, (Penguin);30.103 J. B. Starr, Ideology and Culture (Harper andRow ppr.); J. R. Townsend, Politics in China (2ndedn, Little, Brown & Co. ppr.); James c. F. Wang,Contemporary Chinese Politics: An Introduction,(Prentice-Hall, ppr.); D. J. Waller, The Governmentand Politics of Communist China, (2nd edn, Hutch-inson University Library, ppr.)30.105 Graham W. A. Bush, Local Government andPolitics in New Zealand, (Allen & Unwin, ppr, 1980);Howard E. McCurdy, Public Administration: A Syn-thesis (Cummings 1977); S. Macrae & D. Pitt, PublicAdministration: An Introduction, (Pitman ppr, 1979).or J. Greenwood & D. Wilson, Public Administrationin Britain (Allen & Unwin, ppr., 1984).30.106 Douglas J. Murray & Paul R. Viotti, (eds),The Defence Policies of Nations: A ComparativeStudy, (The Johns Hopkins University Press, ppr.,1982).

Political Studies II30.202 R. Chapman (ed.), Ends and Means in NewZealand Politics, (Univ. of Auckland Bulletin);R. Chapman, The Political Scene 1919-1931(Heinemann ppr.); R. Mulgan, Democracy and Powerin New Zealand: A Study of New Zealand Politics,(O.U.P. ppr. 1984); Graham W. A. Bush (ed.), NewZealand - A Nation Divided? (Univ. of Auckland,1983).30.203 H. Gold, (ed.), New Zealand Politics in Per-spective (Longman Paul, ppr. 1985); J. Boston, In-comes Policy in New Zealand (VUW Press, ppr. 1984)or F. G. Castles, Working Class and Welfare (Allenand Unwin, ppr. 1985) or P. G. Koopman-Boydenand C. D. Scott, The Family and Government Policyin New Zealand (Allen and Unwin, ppr. 1984).30.204 Henderson, Jackson & Kennaway (eds), Be-yond New Zealand: The Foreign Policy of a SmallState (Methuen, 1980); L. Jensen, Explaining ForeignPolicy, (Prentice-Hall, 1982); D. Ball, (ed.), The An-zac Connection (Allen and Unwin, ppr. 1985); R.Thakur, In Defense of New Zealand: Foreign PolicyChoices in the Nuclear Age (NZIIA Pamphlet, 1984).30.208 N. Elder et ai, The Consensual Democracies?(Martin Robertson, ppr. 1982).30.209 R. N. Berki, Socialism, (}. M. Dent, 1975); A.Walker, Marx: His Theory and its Contexts,(Longman, 1978); D. Spitz, (ed.), The Real World ofLiberalism (Chicago, 1982).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Political Studies, Property Administration, Psychology 517

Political Studies III30.303 Denis J. Palumbo, Statistics in Political andBehavioural Science (Revised edn, Columbia U.P.,1977); Claire Seltiz, Lawrence S. Wrightsman andStuart W. Cook, Research Methods in Social Rela-tions, (4th edn. Holt Rinehart & Winston, ppr. 1981).30.304 H. Himmelweit et ai, How Voters Decide(Academic Press, ppr. 1981).30.305 Some of:S. I. Benn and R. S. Peters, Prin-ciples of Political Thought (Free Press ppr.); WilliamE. Connolly, The Terms of Political Discourse (Martin.Robertson, ppr. 1983); Norman P. Barry, An Intro-duction to Modern Political Theory (MacMillan,1981).30.307 K. Dawisha and P. Hanson, Soviet-East Euro-pean Dilemmas, (Heinemann, ppr. 1981); Either A.Daltrop, Politics and the European Community, (Long-man ppr., 1982)or J. Lodge, Institutions and Policies ofthe European Community, (Frances Pinter, ppr., 1983).30.308 R. A. Scalapino, The Foreign Policy of ModernJapan (University of California Press, ppr.); RobertTaylor, The Sino-Japanese Axis (Althlone).30.309 D. Papinean, For Science in the Social Sci-ences, (Macmillan, 1978); A. S. Cohan, Theories ofRevolution: An Introduction (Nelson, 1975).

Political Studies for MA and Honours30.400 A. Doak Barnett, China's Economy in GlobalPerspective, (The Brookings Institution); M. Mancall,China at the Center, (Free Press); R. A. Scalapino (ed.and introd.) Elites in the People's Republic of China,(Univ. of Washington Press); H. F. Schurmann, Ide-ology and Organisation in Communist China, (Univ.of California Press).30.404 James JuPP, Party Politics, Australia1966-1981, (Allen & Unwin,ppr., 1982).30.407 Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan, (Penguin); D.D. Raphael, Hobbes, (Allen & Unwin, 1977);AndrewSharp, Political Ideas of the English Civil Wars,(Longman, 1983).30.408 E. Katz and T. Szecsko, Mass Media andSocial Change, (Sage, 1981); K. Windschuttle, TheMedia (Penguin, 1984).30.411 S. White, J. Gardner, G. Schopftin, Commu-nist Political Systems: An Introduction, (Macmillan,ppr., 1982).30.412 Paul C. Light, The President's Agenda, (JohnHopkins U.P., 1982); Thomas E. Cronin (ed.), Re-thinking the Presidency, (Little, Brown & Co., 1982,ppr.); L. J. Barker and T. W. Barker, (eds.), CivilLiberties and the Constitution: Cases and Commen-taries. (4th edn, Prentice-Hall, 1982).30.413 C. Burns (ed.), The Path To Reform (NewZealand Institute of Public Administration, ppr.1982); R. C. Mascarenhas, Public Enterprise in NewZealand (New Zealand Institute of Public Adminis-tration, ppr. 1982);New Zealand Planning Council,

The Public Sector - An Overview (NZ PlanningCouncil, ppr. 1982).30.414 C. Ham and M. Hill, The Policy Process in theModern Capitalist State (Wheatsheaf, ppr. 1984);R.E. Goodin, Political Theory and Public Policy(Chicago, ppr. 1982); C. Offe, Contradictions of theWelfare State, (Hutchinson, ppr. 1984).

PROPERTY ADMINISTRA nON37.100, 37.200 R. L. Jefferies, Urban Valuation inNew Zealand, Vol I, (N.Z. Institute of Valuers, Wel-lington, 1978).Reading lists will be published in the Departmentprior to the commencement of lectures.

PSYCHOLOGYPsychology I (for Arts and Science)32.108 Atkinson, R. L., Atkinson,R. c., Hilgard, E.R., Introduction to Psychology, (Harcourt, Brace, Jo-vanovich, 8th edn, 1983).32.109 Atkinson, R. L., Atkinson, R. c., Hilgard, E.R., Introduction to Psychology, (Harcourt, Brace, Jo-vanovich, 8th edn, 1983). Psychology I LaboratoryManual (available from the University Bookshop).Psychology II (for Arts and Science)32.209 Cozby; P. c., Methods in Behavioural Re-search, (Mayfield, 3rd edn, 1985).32.211 Coren, S., Porac, C. and Ward, L. M., Sensa-tion and Perception, (Academic Press, 2nd edn, 1984).Irwin, R. J., Laboratory Work in Sensory Psychology(available from the University Bookshop).32.212 Physiological Psychology Laboratory Manual(available from the University Bookshop); Carlson,N. R., Physiology of Behaviour, Allyn and Bacon,1980).32.213 Howard, D. V., Cognitive Psychology, (Mac-millan, 1983).32.214 Baron and Byrne, Social Psychology: Under-standing Human Interaction, (Allyn and Bacon, 4thedn, 1984).Psychology III (for Arts and Science)32.301 Anastasi, A. Psychological Testing (Mac-millan 5th edn, 1982).32.303 Matlin, M., Cognition, (Holt-Saunders,1983).32.304 Students must choose one of the followingtexts: Hall, C., and Lindsey, G., Theories of Person-ality, (latest); Monte, C. F., Beneath the Mask (Holt,Rinehart Winston, 2nd edn, 1980).32.306 Howell, D. c., Statistical Methods for Psy-chology, (Duxbury jPWS).32.307 Moore, B. C. J., Introduction to the Psycholo-gy of Hearing. (Academic Press, 2nd edn, 1982).32.312 Rambo, W., Work and Organizational Be-haviour, (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1981).

1986 Calendar

518 Prescribed Texts, Psychology, Russian, Scandinavian Studies

Psychology for MA, MSc and Honours32.403 Kazdin, A., Single Case Research Design.(OUP, 1982).32.408 Levin, H. S., Benton, A. L. and Grossman, R.G., Neurobehavioural Consequences of Closed HeadInjury, (OUP, 1982); Luria, A. R., The WorkingBrain, (Harmondsworth, Penguin, 1973);Lezak, D.,Neuropsychological Assessment, (OUP, 2nd edn,1982).32.409 Rosenhan, D. L. and Seligman, M. E.Abnomzal Psychology, (W. W. Norton, 1984).32.421 Corsini, R. J.,Handbook of Innovative Psy-chotherapies, (Wiley, 1981);Corsini, R. J. (ed), Cur-rent Psychotherapies, (Peacock, 2nd edn, 1979);John-stone, K., Impro, (Methuen, 1979); Ernst, S. andGoodison, L., In Our Own Hands. (Womens Press,1981).

RUSSIANOnly prescribed books for Russian I, II and III andMA papers offered in 1985 are indicated below. Ahandbook, reading lists and additional teaching mate-rial in mimeographed form are available from theDepartment.

Russian I43.100 - 101 V. Kostomarov (ed.), Russkii iazyk dliavsekh, 6 vols. (Progress, Moscow, 6th or later edn); B.A. Lapidus, S. V. Shevtsova, The Learner's Russian-English Dictionary for Foreign Students (Russkiiiazyk); H. Weiser, S. Folomkina, The Learner'sEnglish-Russian Dictionary For English-SpeakingStudents (Russkii iazyk); T. Culhane, Russian. Lan-guage and People (BBC).43.112 N. V. Riasanovsky, A History of Russia(Oxford, any edition).43.113 I. S. Turgenev, Fathers and Sons (Penguin);F. M. Dostoevskii, Crime and Punishment (Penguin);L. N. Tolstoi,Anna Karenina (Penguin); A. P. Chek-hov, Lady with the Lapdog and Other Stories(Penguin); A. P. Chekbov, Plays (Penguin); M.Gor'kii, Childhood (Penguin); Boris Pasternak, Doc-tor Zhivago (Fontana).

Russian II43.210 Patricia Anne Davis, Donald VincentOprendek, Making Progress in Russian (XeroxPublishers); Practical Course of Functional RussianGrammar: Classroom Exercises, Homework Exercises,'Laboratory Exercises, with a set of 25 cassettes.(Moscow Russian Language, 1984).43.211 (i) B. O. Unbegaun, Russian Grammar(Clarendon); C. E. Gribble, Russian Root List(Slavica). (ii) D. Obolensky (ed.), The Heritage ofRussian Verse (Indiana).43.212 N. M. Karamzin, Bednaia Liza (Prideaux);A. S. Pushkin, Povesti Belkina (Blackwell or Bradda);Nikolai GogoI', ShineI' (Bradda); I. S. Turgenev,

Mumu (Bradda); Anton Chekbov, Dama s sobachkoi(Bradda) D. S. Mirsky, A History of Russian Litera-ture from its Beginnings to 1900 (Vintage RussianLibrary).Russian III43.310 Roger W. Phillips, A Concise Russian ReviewGrammar (Univ. of Wisconsin Press); C. Townsend,Continuing with Russian (Slavica). .43.311 Material available from the Department.43.312 A. S. Pushkin, Evgenii Onegin (Bradda); F.M. Dostoevskii, Brat'ia Karamazovy (any edition);L. N. Tolstoi, Anna Karenina (any edition).Russian for MA and Honours43.410 C. Townsend, Continuing with Russian(Slavica); A. Nakhirnovsky, L. Reed, Advanced Rus-sian (Slavica).43.411 Material available from the Department.43.421 D. Obolensky (ed.), The Heritage of RussianVerse (Indiana), with additional poetry texts by An-nenskii, Sologub, Belyi, Voloshin, Mandel'shtam,Maiakovskii, Zabolotskii and Tsvetaeva availablefrom the Department.43.423 Boris Pasternak, Doktor Zhivago (Michigan).

SCANDINAVIAN STUDIESScandinavian Studies I46.100 Beite, Basic Swedish Grammar, (Almqvist &Wiksell); Hildeman, Learn Swedish - SwedishReader for Beginners, (Almqvist & Wiksell)46.101 I. Andersson & J. Weibull, Swedish Historyin Brief(Swedish Institute); M. Odelberg (et all, Vi-king Ways (Swedish Institute); H. C. Andersen, se-lected tales (supplied by Dept.); Ibsen, Hedda Gablerand Other Plays (Penguin); Strindberg, Fadren, Fra-ken Julie (Bonniers); C. M. Bellman, selected poems(supplied by Dept.); Brandberg & McClean, A Swed-ish Reader (Athlone); selected Swedish poems(supplied by Dept.).Scandinavian Studies II46.200 Beite, Basic Swedish Grammar (Almqvist &Wiksell); Holm & Mathlein, Svensk, svenska,Fortsiittningsbok (Skriptor); Modern svensk-engelskordbok (Prisma); Modern engelsk-svensk ordbok(Prisma).46.201 Bergman, A Short History of the SwedishLanguage (Swedish Institute); Lagerkvist, Barabbas(Aldus); selected Swedish short stories (supplied byDept.); selected Swedish poems (supplied by Dept.).46.202 Holberg, Jeppe of the Hill (text supplied byDept.); Ibsen, Brand (Heinemann), Ghosts and otherPlays (Penguin), The Master Builder and Other Plays(Penguin); Strindberg, Pask, Till Damaskus I; Hjal-mar Bergman, Herr Sleeman kommer; Lagerkvist,Himlens hemlighet (texts supplied by Dept.); IngmarBergman, The Se.venth Seal, Wild Strawberries(Lorrimer).

1986 Calendar

Prescribed Texts, Scandinavian Studies, Sociology, Spanish, Town Planning, Zoology 519

Scandinavian Studies III46.300 Beite, Basic Swedish Grammar (Almqvist &Wiksell); Lindholm, Svensk grammatik; Bruzaeus,Mera svenska (both Kursverksamheten, Lund); Mod-ern svensk-engelsk ordbok (Prisma); Modern engelsk-svensk ordbok (Prisma).

SOCIOLOGYSociology I82.100 Robertson, 1. Sociology, (Worth, 1981).82.101 Bedggood, D., Rich & Poor in New Zealand,(George Allen & Unwin, 1980); Spoonley, P., Pear-son, D., and I. Shirley, (eds) New Zealand: Socio-logical Perspectives, (Dunmore Press, 1982).82.102 Magraw, R, France 1815-1914 (Fontana,1983).

Sociology II82.200 Durkbeirn, E., The Division of Labour in So-ciety, (Free Press, 1964); Gerth, H. H. & Mills C. W.,(ed.) From Max Weber (Routledge, 1970); McLellan,D., Karl Marx: Sekcted Writings (O.U.P., 1977).82.201 Smith, H., Strategies of Social Research(Prentice-Hall, 1981).82.202 Wild, R. A., Australian Community Studiesand Beyond, (Allen & Unwin, Sydney, 1981).82.204 Reading List available from the Department.82.205 Reading List available from the Department.82.208 Perrow, c., Compkx Organizations. A Crit-ical Essay, (Scott, Foresman & Co., 2nd edn, 1980).82.209 Higgott, R. A., Political Development Theory(Croom Helm, 1983).82.210 Reading List available from the Department.82.211 Reading List available from the Department.82.212 Reading List available from the Department.

Sociology ill & MAReading lists are available from the Department.

SPANISHSpanish I45.100 C. Schmitt, Spanish Grammar, 2nd edn(McGraw-Hill).45.101 Modem Poetry (supplied); Lorca, La Casa deBernarda Alba (Ciitedra); Unamuno, Dos novelas cor-tas (Ginn/Blaisdell).45.102 €. Schmitt, Spanish Grammar, 2nd edn(McGraw-Hili); Juan Kattan-Ibarra, Eco (Hulton).45.103 R. Carr, Modern Spain, 187~1980 (Opus -O.U.P. paperback).

Spanish II45.200 Da Silva, Beginning Spanish, A Concept Ap-proach (Harper & Rowe).45.201 C. C. Smith (ed.), Spanish Ballads; R. O.Jones (ed.), Lazarillo de Tormes; Lope de Vega, Elcastigo sin venganza; 16th Century Poetry (supplied).

45.202 Poetry - Selections (supplied); Blasco IbiJ.-nez, La barraca (Harrap); Delibes, El camino(Harrap); Buero Vallejo, Hoyes fiesta (Harrap); Send-er Mosim Millan (D. C. Heath).45.203 Poetry (supplied); Lorca, Bodas de sangre(Catedra); Gald6s, Dona Perfecta (las Americas);Borges, El Akph (Alianza).45.204 Modernist poetry (supplied); Sabato, El timel(Harrap); Sol6rzano (ed.), Teatro hispanoamericano II(FCE); Gallegos, Dona Barbara; Gabriela Mistral,Poetry (supplied).

Spanish ill45.301 Don Juan Manuel, El Conde Lucanor(Catedra); c. Smith (ed.) Poema de mio Cid (OxfordClarendon); Juan Ruiz, Libro de buen amor (Clasicoscastellanos); Rojas, La Celestina (Ciltedra).45.302 Calder6n, La vida es sueno (MUP); Tirso deMolina, El burlador de Sevilla; Cervantes, DonQuijote (Juventud); Quevedo, El buscim; Terry (ed.),A nthology of Spanish Poetry, vol. II.45.303 Larra, Artlculos (Bell); Espronceda, Poeslasllricas, El estudiante de Salamanca; Zorrilla, Don Ju-an Tenorio; Valera, Pepita Jimenez (Pergamon); Par-do Bazan, Los pazos de Ulloa (Alianza).45.304 Lorca, Verma (Catedra) Poetry (supplied);Cela, La familia de Pascual Duarte (Biblioteca deCritica Literaria); Mazurca para dos muertas; BueroVallejo, Dialogo secreto; J. Marse, La muchacha de lasbragas de oro (Planeta paperback).45.305 Neruda, Residencia en la tierra (Losada); Ga-briela Mistral, Poetry (supplied); Asturias, El senorpresidente; Garcia Marquez, Cien anos de soledad(Espasa-Calpe); Sol6rzano, Teatro I (FCE); one textto be chosen in consultation with lecturer.

TOWN PLANNING36.200, 36.300 F aludi, A. (ed.) A Reader in PlanningTheory (Pergamon); Riddell, R. B., Regional Devel-opment Policy (Gower 1985); Riddell, R. B., Eco-development (Gower 1981).36.201 Chapin, F. S. and Kaiser, E. J., Urban LandUse Planning (University of Illinois).36.203, 36.310 Lynch, K., A Theory of Good CityForm (MIT Press).36.311 Mumford, L., The City In History,(Penguin).36.301, 36.312, 36.314 DSIR, Land Alone Endures,(DSIR).36.315 McHarg, 1., Design With Nature, (Double-day).

ZOOLOGYZoology I38.102 Kershaw, Animal Diversity (University Tu-torial Press); Villee, Walker and Barnes, General

1986 Calendar

520 Prescribed Texts, Zoology

Zoology, 6th edn (Saunders); or Keeton, W. T., Bio-logical Science 3rd edn, (Norton).

Advanced Zoology38.202, 38.302 Young, LIfe of the Vertebrates,(O.U.P.) or Romer, The Vertebrate Body, 3rd edn(Saunders).38.203,38.303 Saunders, An Introduction to Biologi-cal Rhythms, (Glasgow Blackie, 1977); or Brady, Bio-logical Clocks, Studies in Biology No 104.Note: Course notes must be obtained from the Zoology Department atthe start of the course.

38.204, 38.304 Krebs, C. and Davies, N. B., An In-troduction to Behavioural Ecology (BlackwellScientific Publications, 1981).38.205,38.305 Scott, R. R. (ed.), New Zealand Pestand Beneficial Insects (Lincoln University College);Romoser, The Science of Entomology (Macmillan).38.209,38.309 Hoar, W. S., General and Compara-tive Physiology, 3rd edn (Prentice-Hall).38.315 Raff, R. A. and Kaufman, T. C., Embryos,Genes, and Evolution (Macmillan, 1983).38.317 Consult Department.

1986 Calendar

Summary of Subjects Codes

SUMMARY OF SUBJECT CODES

521

01 Accounting02 Commercial Law03 Anthropology04 Maori Studies06 Botany07 Computer Science08 Chemistry09 Latin10 Greek11 Biblical History & Literature12 Ancient History13 Economics14 Education; Guidance & Counselling15 Architecture16 Educational Psychology18 English19 Art History20 Geography21 Geology22 German23 Hebrew24 History25 Law26 Mathematics27 Fine Arts28 Music29 Philosophy30 Political Studies; Local Government &

Administration31 Physics32 Psychology: (Arts and Science)34 French35 Italian36 Town Planning37 Valuation; Property Administration38 Zoology39 Biology40 Cell Biology43 Russian44 Optometry

45 Spanish46 Scandinavian Studies47 Obstetrics and Gynaecology48 Chinese50 Engineering, General51 Chemical and Materials Engineering52 Civil Engineering53 Electrical and Electronic Engineering54 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics55 Mechanical Engineering56 Mining59 Languages and Literature60 Human Biology63 Behavioural Science65 Anatomy66 Biochemistry67 Physiology68 Pathology70 Business and Industrial Administration72 Management Studies73 Classical Studies74 Operations Research75 Drama76 Systems Analysis80 Indonesian81 Japanese82 Sociology83 Linguistics84 Environmental Studies86 Energy Technology90 Medicine (MBChB)91 Community Health92 Medicine93 Paediatrics94 Psychiatry95 Surgery96 Pharmacology97 Asian Studies98 Immunobiology

1986 Calendar

DIRECTORYThe Postal Address for all Departments is Private Bag, Auckland

522

Academic RegistrarAccommodation OfficerAccountsAccountancyAcoustics InstituteAdministrationAnatomyAncient History - refer ClassicsAnimal Research LaboratoriesAnthropologyApplied Research OfficeArchitectureArt HistoryAsian HistoryAsian Geography - refer GeographyAsian Languages & LiteratureAuckland Savings BankAuckland University PressAudio Visual CentreBank of New ZealandBehavioural ScienceBiblical History - refer Classics

BiochemistryBookshopBotanyBotany - deliveriesCafeteriaCareers AdviserCashierCell BiologyCell Biology - deliveriesChapel and ChaplainsChemistryChemistry - deliveriesChineseClassics & Ancient HistoryCommerce Faculty OfficeCommunity Health andGeneral PracticeComputer CentreComputer ScienceConference CentreContinuing EducationCounsellorsCrecheCriminology - refer LawCustodians OfficeDrama TheatreEconomicsEducationEducational PsychologyEnergy Research & DevelopmentEngineeringEngineering - deliveriesEnglishEnquiriesFinance RegistrarFine Arts - pedestrian accessFine Arts - deliveriesFrench - refer Romance LanguagesGeographyGeology

Directory

Registry BuildingOld Arts BuildingOld Arts BuildingCommerce BuildingArchitecture BuildingRegistry BuildingSchool of MedicineClassics BuildingSchool of MedicineHuman Sciences BuildingEngineering BuildingArchitecture BuildingArt History BuildingHistory BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingAsian Languages BuildingEngineering Building

Science BuildingOld Arts East WingSchool of MedicineClassics BuildingScience BuildingStudent Union BuildingThomas BuildingThomas BuildingStudent UnionUpper Lecture Theatre (rear)Old Arts BuildingThomas BuildingThomas BuildingMaclaurin ChapelScience BuildingScience BuildingAsian Languages BuildingClassics BuildingCommerce I Building

School of MedicineComputer Centre Building.science BuildingArchitecture BuildingClassics BuildingOld Arts East Wing

Library BuildingOld Choral HallArts I BuildingEconomics BuildingEducation BuildingEducation BuildingArchitecture BuildingEngineering BuildingEngineering BuildingArts I BuildingRegistry BuildingOld Arts BuildingFine Arts BuildingFine Arts BuildingArts I BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingGeology Building

24 Princes Street22 Princes Street22 Princes Street18 Symonds Street22 Symonds Street24 Princes Street85 Park Road

5 Symonds Street85 Park Road10 Symonds Street20 Symonds Street22 Symonds Street11 Symonds Street5 Wynyard Street

10 Symonds Street9 Symonds Street

20 Symonds Street9 Grafton Road


85 Park Road5 Symonds Street

23 Symonds Street34 Princes and High Streets

3 Symonds Street3A Symonds Street34 Princes Street3A Symonds Street22 Princes Street

3 Symonds Street3A Symonds Street18 Princes Street23 Symonds Street40 Wellesley Street E.


18 Symonds Street

85 Park Road24 Symonds Street38 Princes Street22 Symonds Street


30 Wynyard Street5 Alfred Street7 Symonds Street

14A Symonds Street4 Alfred Street5 Alten Road5 Alten Road


3 Grafton Road14A Symonds Street

24 Princes Street22 Princes Street28 Symonds Street or20 Whitaker Place

14A Symonds Street10 Symonds Street

3A Symonds Street

1986 Calendar

Directory 523

26 Symonds Street

10 Grafton Road40 Seafield View Road5 Symonds Street3 Symonds Street17 Symonds Street5 Symonds Street7 Symonds Street5 Wynyard Street10 Symonds Street9 Symonds Street24 Princes Street27 Whitaker Placel4A Symonds Street9 Symonds Street8 Alfred Street5 Alfred Street8 Grafton Road

l4A Symonds Street5 Symonds Street5 Alfred Street

5 Alfred Street26 Princes Street22 Symonds Street14A Symonds Street3A Symonds Street3 Symonds Street5 Symonds Street20 Symonds Street3 Grafton Road20 Whitaker Place10 Symonds Street3A Symonds Street5 Alfred Street31 Princes Street38 Princes Street3A Symonds Street10 Symonds Street8 Alfred Street29 Wynyard Street

13-19 Wynyard Street18 Symonds Street

Architecture Building

German Building

Classics Building

Recreation CentreClassics BuildingOld Choral HallHistory Building

Asian Languages BuildingRegistry Building

Arts I BuildjngAsian Languages BuildingMaidment Arts CentreLibrary Building

Arts I BuildingClassics BuildingLibrary Building

Architecture BuildingOld Biology BuildingThomas BuildingScience Building

26 Symonds Street3A Symonds Street3A Symonds Street23 Symonds Street22 Symonds Street20 Symonds Street10 Symonds Street5 Alfred Street38 Princes Street85 Park Road22 Princes Street7 Symonds Street38 Princes Street3A Symonds Street

Old Biology Building 5 Symonds StreetGoat Island Bay Road, R.D., Leigh, North Auckland

(phone Warkworth 26-111)Lower Lecture Theatre (rear) 3A Symonds Street

Engineering BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingLibrary BuildingScience BuildingSchool of MedicineOld Arts BuildingOld Choral HallScience Building

Library BuildingLibrary BuildingArchitecture BuildingArts I BuildingThomas BuildingThomas BuildingClassics BuildingEngineering BuildingEngineering BuildingFine Arts BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingGeology BuildingLibrary BuildingMusic BuildingScience BuildingOld Government HouseHuman Sciences Building

Arts I BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingCommerce I Building

Liaison OfficeLibrary:MainMain - deliveriesArchitectureAudio VisualBiological SciencesBio. Sciences - deliveriesContinuing EducationEngineeringEngineering - deliveriesFine ArtsGeographyGeologyLawMusicScienceUndergraduate Reading Room

Linguistics - refer AnthropologyMaidment Arts CentreMain Stores - ServicesMaintenanceManagement Studies

Geothermal InstituteGermanic Languagesand Literature

Grafton HallGreek - refer ClassicsGroundsGymnasiumHebrew - refer ClassicsHigher Education Research OfficeHistoryHuman Sciences BuildingIndonesianInformation OfficerInternational HouseItalian - refer Romance LanguagesJapaneseKenneth Maidment TheatreLanguage Laboratories Band DLanguage Laboratories 1 and 2Language Laboratories 3, 4, and 5Latin - refer ClassicsLawLecture Theatres & Rooms:Architecture (ALR)Botany (BotLT)Cell Biology (CBioLT)Chemistry (Chem)Conference CentreEngineering (Eng)Human Sciences (HSB)Library (Lib)Mathematics (MLT)MedicalOld Arts (OA)Old Choral Hall (OCH)Physics (PLT)Upper and Lower(ULT & LLT)Zoology (ZooLT)

Leigh Laboratory

1986 Calendar

524 Directory

Student Union

School of Medicine

Auckland Hospital

Architecture Building

34 Princes Street3A Symonds Street3 Symonds Street26 Symonds Street

23 /25 Princes Street85 Merton Road9 Grllfton Road

176 Kepa Road Orakei7 Symonds Street3A Symonds Street3 Symonds Street

10 Symonds Street16 Wynyard Street38 Princes Street85 Park Road31 Princes Street

20 Symonds Street

3A Symonds Street9 St Stephens AvenueClaude Road, Epsom

22 Princes Street7 Symonds Street3A Symonds Street8 Symonds Street49 Symonds Street85 Park Road70 Seafield View Road85 Park Road24 Princes Street85 Park Road3 Alfred Street23 Symonds Street17 Symonds Street10 Symonds Street38 Princes Street40 Wellesley Street E.85 Park Road14 Symonds Street5 Symonds Street85 Park Road10 Symonds Street9 Grafton Road17 Symonds Street24 Princes Street14A Symonds Street10 Symonds Street10 Grafton Road3A Symonds Street10 Symonds Street11 Wynyard Street10 Symonds Street14A Symonds Street24 Princes Street22 Princes Street5 Symonds Street5 Symonds Street34 Princes StreetPark Road

Old Choral HallThomas BuildingThomas Building

Auckland University Press

Arts I BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingGerman BuildingOld Government HouseHuman Sciences BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingHuman Sciences BuildingArts I BuildingRt'gistry BuildingOld Arts BuildingOld Arts East WingOld Arts East Wing

Human Sciences Building

School of MedicineRegistry BuildingSchool of Medicine

Science BuildingSchool of MedicineMusic Building

Human Sciences BuildingMaori StudiesMaraeMathematicsMedicineMusicNew Zealand Energy Research &Development Committee Engineering Building

New Zealand Federation of The Annexe,University Women Old Government House

Norman Spencer Student ApartmentsObstetrics and Gynaecology National Women's HospitalOld Arts BuildingOld Choral HallOld Government HouseOptometryO'Rorke HallPaediatricsPark Road Student FlatsPathologyPersonnelPharmacologyPhilosophyPhotographer - refer Audio Visual Centre Science BuildingPhysical Recreation Recreation CentrePhysico-Chemistry Human Sciences BuildingPhysics Science BuildingPhysics - deliveries Science BuildingPhysiology School of MedicinePolitical Studies Political Studies BuildingPost Office Old Arts East WingPsychiatry and Behavioural Science School of MedicinePsychology Human Sciences BuildingPublications - Editor Auckland University PressRecreation CentreRegistryRomance LanguagesRussianScandinavian StudiesSenior Common RoomSerbo-Croatian - refer RussianServices - AdministrationSociologySpanish - refer Romance Languages

Staff RegistrarStudent AccommodationStudent CounsellorsStudent HealthStudent UnionSurgeryTheatre and StudentActivities Officer

Thomas BuildingThomas Building - deliveriesTown PlanningUniversity ClubUniversity ParkUniversity PressUniversity Printing ServicesWorks RegistrarZoologyZoology - deliveries

1986 Calendar

Index 525

INDEX

AAbandonments, 70Abstracts, 84Academic Dress, 84-85Academic Dress hire, 420Accommodation Service, 421Accountancy, Department of, 270-271Additional Lectures, 70Addition of papers and subjects, 63-65Admission, 58-60ad eundem statum, 59, 74provisional, 59-60University Entrance, 58

Aegrotat pass, 82Alcohol, 90Alterations to courses, 63-65Ancient History, 153-156Anthropology, 138-142Anthropology, Department of, 138-144Applied Research Office, 421Arch!teeture and Town Planning, Faculty of, 319-348ArchItecture, School of, 321-338Arms of the University, 10Art History, Department of, 144,386Arts, Faculty of, 95-189Asian Geography, 163Asian History, 168, 169, 170Asian Languages and Literatures, 144-147Asian Politics, 175, 176Asian Studies, 148Auckland University Club, 426AucklandUniversityDist.Graduates' Association, 425Awards Handbook, 455

BBiblical History and Literature, 156-157Biochemistry, Department of, 219Biology (for BA), 148, 250Biology (for BHB), 397Biology (for BSc), 220-222, 250-252Botany, Department of, 220-222Bursaries, (See Tertiary Assistance Grants)

CCalendar, 6, 12-18Careers Adviser, 420Catering Services, 424-425Cell Biology, Department of, 222Certificates:Courses of Instruction in a Single Instrument, 318G~o~ermal Energy.Technology, 379Pr.fficlplesand Practice of Radiochemistry, 256

Certificate of Proficiency, 412Certificate - Transitional, 413Chapel, 420Chaplains, 420Chemistry, Department of, 223-226Chinese, 144-145Classical Studies, 153

Classics and Ancient History, Department of, 148-157Commerce, Faculty of, 258-275Compassionate Pass, 83Computer Centre, 416-417Computer Science, Department of, 226-228Commerce papers, 262Science papers, 197, 226-228

Computer System Regulations, 417Conceded Pass, 82Continuing Education, Centre for 416Copyright, 94 'Council meetings, 12-18members, 19-20

Counselling Service, 422Course prescriptions for Degrees:Accounting, 270-271Ancient History, 153-156Anthropology, 138-142Architecture, 334-338Art History, 144, 376Asian Geography, 163Asian History, 168, 169, 170Asian Politics, 175, 176Asian Studies, 148Biblical History and Literature, 156-157Biochemistry, 219Biology for BA, 148,242Biology for BHB, 397Biology for BSc, 220-222, 250-252Business Administration, 273-274Botany, 220-222Cell Biology, 222Chemistry, 223-226Chinese, 144-145Classical Studies, 153Commercial Law, 270-271Computer Science, 226-228Economics, 157,271-272Education, 157-161Engineering, 360-373English, 161-163Environmental Studies, 252, 348Fine Arts, 386-387French, 175-177Geography, 163-165,228Geology, 228-233German, 165-167Greek, 151-153Hebrew, 157History, 167-172Human Biology, 397-398, 400Indonesian, 145-146Italian, 177-179Japanese, 146-147Jurisprudence, 294-295Latin, 149-151Law, 289-291, 294-295Law (Honours), 292-293Linguistics, 143-144Management Studies, 272-273Maori Studies, 142-143Mathematics and Statistics, 233-237Medicine, 398-400Music, 172, 312-313, 314

1986 Calendar

526 Index

Music (Performance), 306Music (Performance) with Honours, 313Optometry, 246-248Pharmacology, 237-238Philosophy, 172-174, 238Physics, 238-245Physiology, 245-246Political Studies, 174-175Property Administration, 337-338Psychology, 248-249Russian, 180-181Scandinavian Studies, 167Sociology, 181-182Spanish, 179-180Town Planning, 346-348Zoology, 250-252

Course prescriptions for Diplomas:Broadcast Communication, 183-184Business and Industrial Administration, 275Clinical Psychology, 253-254Computer Sciences, 254Criminology, 297Drama, 184-185Geothermal Energy Technology, 378-379Gynaecology and Obstetrics, 402Local Government and Administration, 189Mathematical Education, 255Music, 337Music with Honours, 318Obstetrics, 403-404Statistics, 256Town Planning, 348

Course prescriptions for Professional Examinations:Accounting, 274Architecture, 332-333Cost and Management Accounting, 274Law, 294

Course Regulations for Degrees - see DegreeRegulationsCourse Regulations for Diplomas:Broadcast Communication, 183Business and Industrial Administration, 275Clinical Psychology, 253Computer Science, 254Criminology, 296-297Drama, 184Education, 185Educational Psychology, 186Geothermal Energy Technology, 378Guidance and Counselling, 187Gynaecologyand Obstetrics, 401-402Local Government and Administration, 188-189Mathematical Education, 255Music, 315-316Music with Honours, 317Obstetrics, 402-403Paediatrics, 40IStatistics, 256Town Planning, 348

Course Regulations for Professional Examinations:Membership of NZ Society of Accountants, 274Institute of Architects & AERB Special Exam,332-333Admission as Barrister and Solicitor, 284-285

Creche, 423Credits, 58, 67-69Auckland Technical Institute, 68Centre for Continuing Education, 68Teachers' College, 67-69 '

Cross-credits, 66-67

DDates of Terms, 12-18,60Deans, 22Degree, Completion of at another University, 70Degrees, Conferring of, 84-85Degree Courses, see Course Prescriptions for DegreesDegrees, Honorary, 85 ,Degree Regulations:Bachelor of Architecture, 321-325Arts, 96-129Commerce, 258-266Engineering, 350-356Fine Arts, 382-384Human Biology, 392-393Laws, 278-282Laws (Honours), 282-284Medicine and Surgery, 393-394Music, 300-303Music (Performance), 303-306Music (Performance) (Hons), 306-309Optometry, 212-214Property Administration, 325-327Science, 194-208Science (Honours), 209-212Town Planning, 339-343

Master of Architecture, 329-330Arts, 130-137Business Administration, 269Commerce, 267-268Engineering, 357-359Fine Arts, 384-385Human Biology, 394-395Jurisprudence, 287-288Laws, 285-286Medical Science, 395-396Music, 307-309Philosophy, 410Property Administration, 330-332Science, 214-218Town Planning, 344-345

Doctor of Laws, 406-407Literature, 408Medicine, 396Music, 310-311Philosophy, 411-412Science, 407-408

Deletions of papers and subjects, 63-65Diploma courses, see Course prescriptions forDiplomasDiscipline, Regulations, 89~92Library, 92-94Computer System, 417

District, University, 71Doctorates, see Degree RegulationsTuition and Research Fees, 88

1986 Calendar

EEconomics, Department of, 271-272Education, Department of, 157-161Elam School of Fine Arts, 382, 386-388Eligibility to Enrol, 61-62Eligibility to sit Examinations, 79English, Department of, 161-163Engineering, Faculty of, 350-379Enrolment 1986,72-77Enrolment:eligibility, 61-62extramural, 78-79late, 63, 75limitations, 427-428preparatory, 72-75Regulations, 60-63timetable 1986, 76-77

Enrolment Course, Regulations (General), 60-70Environmental Studies:Faculty of Arts, 129Faculty of Science, 252Town Planning, 348

Examinations, 79-84aegrotat and compassionate passes, 82-83concessions, 83conduct, 79-84grades and marks, 81-82marking of script, 81open and restricted book, 80recount of marks, 82theses, 83-84

Exclusions from Course of study, 65-66Exempted papers, courses, subjects, 69-70Extramural enrolment, 78-79at Massey University, 78-79

Index

GGeneral Course Provisions, 58-94General Statutes and Regulations, 58-94Geography, Department of, 163-165,228German, 165-166Germanic Languages and Literature,Department of, 165-167

Geology, Department of, 228-233Graduates:Association 425N.Z. Association, 426Club, 426Honorary, 23

Graduation, 84-85Grafton Hall, 421Greek, 151-153

HHalls of Residence, 421International House, 421Grafton Hall, 421Norman Spencer Apartments, 421O'Rorke Hall, 421Park Road Student Flats, 421

Health Service, Student, 422-423Hebrew, 157Higher Degrees:Doctor of Laws, 408Doctor of Literature, 406-407Doctor of Science, 407

History, Department of, 167-172History University of Auckland, 8-10Honorary Degrees, award of, 85Honorary Graduates, 23

527

FFailure in a paper, course, after two attempts,63

Failure to make satisfactory progress in a course ofstudy as a whole, 65-66

Fees, 86-89examination, 86general, 86late, 87-88payment of, 63private overseas students, 89refunds, 64-65Students' Association, 86-87tuition and research, 88-89welfare, 87

Fine Arts, Faculty of, 381-388Elam School of, 382, 386-387

Fines:disciplinary, 91library, 94penalties, 87-88

Foreign Language Reading Examination, 205, 213French, 176German, 167

French, 175-177Full time study, Definitions, 453-454

IIndonesian, 145-146Intermediate Courses,Other Universities, 414

Intellectual Property, 421Inter-Faculty Studies, 409-413International House, 421Inventions and Patents, 421-422Italian, 177-179

JJapanese, 146-148

LLaboratory Timetable 1986, 448-450Late Enrolment, 63, 75Latin, 149-151Law, Faculty of, 277-297Lecture Timetable 1986,430-448Legislation 464-495Leigh Laboratory, 233Library, 92-94hours, 92

Linguistics, 143-144~ost property, 422

1986 Calendar

528 Index

MMaclaurin Chapel, 420Maidment Arts Centre, 425Management Studies, Department of, 272-274Map, Campus, 2-3Massey University, tuition at, 78-79Maori Studies, 142-143Marine Research Laboratory, see Leigh Lab., 233Marking of Scripts, 81Mathematics and Statistics, Department of, 233-237Matriculation, 58McGregor Museum, 252Medicine and Human Biology, Faculty of, 389-404Higher Academic and Refresher Training, 404School of 390-391

Music, BA papers, 172course for non-degree students, 318,

Music, Faculty of, 299-318

NNewman Hall, 420-421NZ Federation of University Women, 420NZ University Students' AssoCiation,425NZ Universities Graduates' Association (UK), 426Non-matriculated students, 58, 65Norman Spencer Apartments, 421

oObstetrics & Gynaecology, Higher Training, 404Postgraduate School, 401

Refresher Training for Family Doctors, 404Officers of the University, 19Operations Research, 413-414Optometry, 246-248O'Rorke Hall, 421Overseas educational qualifications, 58Overseas Students Admissions Committee, 58

pParking, 90, 422Park Road Student Flats, 421Patents, 421-422 •Payment of Fees, 63, 64Penalties for late emolment, 62, 64Personal Interest Course, 58-59Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacology,Department of, 237-238

Philosophy, Department of, 172-174,238Master of, 410Doctor of, 411-412

Physics, Department of, 238-245Physiology, Department of, 245-246Political Studies, Department of, 174-175Postgraduate Medical Committee, 404Postgraduate School of Obstetrics & Gynaecology,401

Preparatory Application Regulations, 60Preparatory enrolment, 72-75Preliminary, preparatory & supplementaryCourses:German, 165Latin, 149

Prerequisites, see Degree RegulationsPrescribed Texts, 497-520Press correspondence, 422Prizes:University of Auckland 1984,458-461Prizes and Scholarships, National, 456

Professores Emeriti, 24Professional Examinations, see Course prescriptionsfor professional examinationsProperty Administration, 325-329, 330-332Provisional Admission, 59-60Psychology, Department of 175, 246-249Optometry papers, 246-248

RRadio Chemistry, 256Recreation Centre, 423Research Engineering, 359Restricted pass, 82Restrictions on Enrolment, 427-429Recount of marks, 82Romance Languages, Department of, 175-180Russian, 180-181

sScandinavian Studies, 167Science, Faculty of, 191-256Scholarships and other Awards, 455-461Scholarships, University of Auckland 1985,456-458Scholarships, and Prizes, National, 1985, 456Senate:meetings, 12-18members, 21

Sketch Plan, Auckland University District, 71Smoking, 90, 94Society of Accountants, 274Sociology, 181-182Spanish, 179-180Staff:Academic, 25-51Administrative, 52-56Library, 51-52

Statutes and Regulations of the University:Admission Regulations, 58-60Award of Honorary Degrees Regulations, 85-86Computer Systems Regulations, 417Conferring of Degrees and Academic Dress 84-85

Court of Convocation Statute, 480Council Elections (Regulations),Court of Convocation Representatives 481-484Representatives of Governing Bodies of SecondarySchools, 484-486Lecturers' Representative 487-489

Disciplinary Regulations, 89-92Dress Regulations, 84-85Enrolment and Course (General) Regulations, 60-71Extramural Enrolment Regulations, 79Extramural Enrolment Statute, 78Examination Regulations, 79-84Fees Regulations, 86-89Library Regulations, 92-94Preparatory Application Regulations, 60

1986 Calendar

Index

Senate Elections,Lecturers' Representatives of FacultiesRegulations, 489-492

Lecturers' Reps. at Large Regulations, 493-495Student Counselling, 422Student Health Service, 422-423Students' Association, 423-425Studio:Architecture, 334Fine Arts, 387-388

Subject Codes, Summary of, 521Supplementary courses, see preliminary courses

TTelephones, 423Terms, 60dates, 12-18

Theses, 83-84see also the Regulations for individual degrees

Tertiary Assistance Grants, 452-453Tertiary Assistance Grants, Tenure, 453Texts, prescribed, 1986,497-520Timetables, 1986, 430-450Enrolment, 1986,76-77Lecture, 1986,430-448Laboratory, 1986,448-450

Town Planning, Department of, 339-348Transfer from another NZ Universiry, 58, 74Transitional Certificate, 413

uUniversity (Other) Intermediate Courses, 414University of Auckland Foundation, 7University Grants Committee Handbook, 455University of Auckland Act 1961,464-479Unsatisfactory work during year, 65-66

vVice-Chancellor's Special Powers, 70

wWelfare Services, 422-423Withdrawals from course, paper or subject, 64-65

zZoology, Department of, 250-252Museum, 252

Image Printing

529

1986 Calendar