Abbott, D. P. “Pizzle Rot.” 1 videocassette (U-matic) (15 min.). [Parkville, Vic.: Centre for the Study of Higher Education University of Melbourne, 1983.

Student made comedy set at Veterinary Science, Werribee.

Acheson, Thomas. Recorded Interview 1993.

Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the University Unit

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Adams, Adrienne. “Confrontation and Resistance: The Academic Life of Gary Foley.” In Melbourne University Characters and Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History, University of Melbourne, 2001.

Foley is an Aboriginal activist, actor and writer, who co-founded the Aboriginal tent Embassy in Canberra in 1972 and co-wrote and acted in the first Aboriginal theatrical production, Basically Black, in1973

“Aerial Photograph of Part of Carlton, Fitzroy and Surrounding Areas Including the University of Melbourne.” 1970. Photographic print 90 x 82 cm. mounted on board.

Probably taken in 1970, the photograph shows the Medley Building and McCaughey Court under construction.

Agar, Elizabeth. “Press Items on the University Christmas Fete 1936.” 2 cm. 1936.

Press items on the University Christmas Fete 1936, 12 June 1936 - 2 February 1937, with list of takings, pasted in an exercise book; Souvenir Programme and Guide for a Pageant of History and All That, associated with the Fete, containing photographs of some of the women who organized finkit, a picture of the proposed Union building, a plan showing the position of the stalls in the Grounds and (loose) a list of Characters in Daytime Groups; letters of thanks to Mrs. Agar from J.W. Barrett, G.W. Paton and W. Bryden. Three postcards: University views.

Agar, Rosie. “A University Childhood.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Based in part on Audrey Cahn’s University Children, an account of the lives of the children of Professors and other officers of the University who lived in the University grounds.

Agar, Wilfred Eade. “Papers.” 88 cm (11 boxes), 1882-1951.

Agar was Professor of Zoology, University of Melbourne 1919-48 and introduced the disciplines of cytology and genetics. A graduate of King’s College, Cambridge, he demonstrated in zoology in Glasgow and travelled to Paraguay prior to coming to Australia.

Agar, Wilfred Eade. “Papers [in the Basser Library Australian Academy of Science.]”

Includes obituary notices, Agar’s obituary address for Professor L. J. Wrigley (Education), a 28-page Autobiographical Sketch (1948) and three photographs.

Ager, Julie. “The Experience and Response of Students of the University of Melbourne During the Depression, 1929-34.” 4th year thesis, University of Melbourne, 1973.

Albert, Rita. “A Study of the 1985 Equal Opportunity Reports from Victorian Universities.” M Ed, University of Melbourne, 1989.

Aldred, Susan Elizabeth. “An Action Research Approach to Introducing Problem-Based Learning in a Higher Education Setting : A Study in a School of Dental Science.” M Ed, University of Melbourne, 2001.

Alford, Katrina. ‘Is university economics training producing male “idiots savants”?’ Economics papers.(Sydney) v.17 no.1(March 1998).

Paper presented to the symposium on Women in Australian Economics, 1997.

Allan, Robert Marshall. “Papers.” 12 cm. 1925-1947.

Includes application of Robert Marshall Allan, M.C. M.D. (Edin.), F.R.C.S.E. F.C.S.A. L.M. (Dublin) for the position of Director of Obstetrical Research , University of Melbourne, 20 August 1925; and for the Chair of Obstetrics, 14 January 1929

(printed and tied into covers).

Educated at schools in Brisbane and Sydney and a graduate of Edinburgh and licentiate of Dublin, where he worked for three years, Allan was in the Royal Army Medical Corps and later the A.I.F. during World War I. After a period of private practice and hospital work as a specialist in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in Brisbane, he was appointed Director of Obstetrical Research at the University of Melbourne in 1925, funded by a gift to endow such research from the Trustees of the Edward Wilson (Argus) Fund.

Allen, F. “Progress or Stagnation? Women at the University of Melbourne, 1974-84.” PhD, Monash University, 1986.

Allen, H. W. The University of Melbourne Record of Active Service of Teachers, Graduates, Undergraduates, Officers and Servants in the European War, 1914-1918.: H.J. Greer, Government Printers, 1926.

Allen, Harry Brookes. First General Report on Recognition of Melbourne University Degrees : Mr. Mansergh’s Scheme for Drainage of Melbourne; Necessity for Re-Survey of Melbourne; the Metropolitan Board of Works; Sewerage Works and Disposal of Sewage by H.B. Allen. Melbourne: Govt. Printer, 1891.

First of three reports made to the Victorian Government after the author’s official visit to Europe.

Allen, Harry Brookes. Second General Report on Recognition of Melbourne University Degrees. Melbourne: Govt. Printer, 1891.

Allen, Harry Brookes. “Medical Matters in Victoria.” Australasian medical gazette (1907).

Allen, Harry Brookes. University of Melbourne Medical School Jubilee, 1914. Carlton [Vic.]: Ford & Son, 1914.

Includes: A History of the Medical School by Sir Harry Allen.

Allen, Harry Brookes. “Papers.” 40 cm (5 boxes), 1854-1926.

Correspondence from scientific colleagues, 1901-1917, original MSS and galley-proofs of papers, reports and addresses; biographical material including photographic portraits, press-cuttings, obituaries and memorials. Correspondence, 1909-1913, relating to the foundation and early administration of the Australian Institute of Tropical Medicine. Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy 1882-1905, and Professor of Pathology 1906-24 at the University of Melbourne. He had first joined the University in 1877 and was editor of the Australian Medical Journal 1879-83.

Allen graduated MB in 1876, M.D. in 1878 and BS from the University of Melbourne. He served as Demonstrator of Anatomy and Pathologist to Melbourne Hospital, until his appointment as Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy and Pathology 1882-1905 and Pathology 1906-1924. Allen served as Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1886-90 and 1896-1924. In 1890 he left for England to support the successful petition of the University to the Privy Council for recognition of Melbourne medical degrees. Allen presided over the Royal Commission into the sanitary state of Victoria, was a member of numerous medical bodies and associations and involved in the establishment of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute. He died in 1926.

Allen, Harry Brookes. “Papers.” 16 archives boxes, 1869-1923.

Correspondence; invitations; notes regarding the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; minutes of meetings of the board; University of Melbourne Medical School curriculum changes; roll books; attendance of lecture books; photographs of specimens; research on venereal diseases, influenza, maternal and infant welfare, common causes of death and invalidity; publications. Includes an undated pencil drawing of door of old Wilson Hall by his daughter Mary.

Allen, Harry Brookes. “Papers [in the Basser Library Australian Academcy of Science.]” 1901-1917.

Includes biograpical material including photographic portraits, press-cuttings and obituaries.

Allison, Lloyd. An Introduction to the Technical Report Series, Technical Report (University of Melbourne. Dept. Of Computer Science). Melbourne: Dept. of Computer Science, University of Melbourne, 1977.

Discusses the scope and purposes of the Computer Science Department’s Technical Report series, and gives guidelines for the production of reports.

Alonso, P. A. G. Directory of Academic Staff : With Index to Topics of Professional Concern and a List of Special Material Held by Staff. Melbourne: Faculty of Architecture Building and Town and Regional Planning University of Melbourne, 1975.

Alves, Lesley. “Liberation through Education - with History of the Victorian Women Graduates’ Association.” Honours Thesis, La Trobe University, 1985.

The Australian Federation of University Women – Victoria was established in 1920 to co-ordinate social, intellectual and fund-raising activities. It was renamed the Victorian University Women Graduates’ Association in 1969 and in 1975 became the Australian Federation of University of Women.

Amies, Arthur Barton Pilgrim. “ Correspondence; Addresses; Photographs.” 48 cm. (4 archives boxes), 1941-1968.

Amies studied dentistry at the University of Melbourne and medicine at Edinburgh University. He practiced dentistry privately for three years and held various honorary hospital appointments before becoming Professor of Dental Science in 1933. He retired in 1968.

———. “Memorabilia.” 12 cm. 1965-1977.

Includes file, “New Building - Press Cuttings (see other buildings)” containing cuttings chiefly relating to Amies’ efforts to obtain a new Dental Hospital and School, building progress and the opening of the Amies Ward. Newscutting book, December 1933 - September 1937.

Ancher Mortlock and Woolley. University of Melbourne, University Square Precinct, Master Plan Report 1977. Sydney: Anchor Mortlock & Woolley, 1977. 19 , 7 of plates, [2] folded leaves

Ancher Mortlock and Woolley. University of Melbourne Master Plan Report 1981. [[Melbourne: University of Melbourne], 1981. 88 p.

Ancher Mortlock and Woolley. University of Melbourne : Master Plan Report 1970. Melbourne: University of Melbourne, 1971. 68 p.

Anderson, Catherine. Scholastic Looking and Handsome : Joseph Reed’s Ormond College, an Architectural History 1881-1893. Melbourne: Ormond College, The University of Melbourne, 1992.

The College was built, by resolution of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria, to serve as a college of residence for students attending the University, and as a theological hall for the training of candidates for the ministry. Bearing the name of its chief benefactor, Francis Ormond, it opened to students in 1881. From 1885, women were among the non-resident students taking advantage of the tutorials offered by the College, and in 1973 were admitted as residents.

Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Access to Higher Education: The Link between Admissions and Social Class.” Melbourne studies in education (1983): 99.

Anderson, Donald Stuart. “The Person and the Environment in First Year Medicine.” Melbourne studies in education (1964).

Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Recruits to the Professions : The Backgrounds, Dispositions and Performance of Students Entering Engineering, Law, Medicine and Teaching.” PhD, University of Melbourne, 1971.

Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Student Profiles of Four Professions.” Quarterly review of Australian education v. 4 no. 3, no. December (1970).

Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Students of Honours Potential in Pass Courses at the University of Melbourne.” The Educand v. 9 no. 1, no. November 1960 (1960).

Anderson, Donald Stuart. Recording of Lunch-Time Discussion on History of Centre for the Study of Higher Education, 2002.

Participants: D. S. Anderson, Barbara Falk, Kwong Lee Dow, R. J. W. Selleck, David Beswick, Craig McInnes, and Carolyn Rasmussen.

Anderson, Donald Stuart. Recorded Interview, 2002.

Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Anderson, G.R. “MUR – the Regiment and Its History.” Military Review. v.1 no.2(1969).

Anderson, George Miller. “University of Melbourne Architectural Atelier Certificate.” 1 foolscap page with photograph affixed, 1928.

Anderson, James Robert Valentine. [Dead Heart Expedition, 1901-02]: Album. 1901‑02. ca. 113 photographs: b&w; 8 x 10 – 10 x 15 cm. in album (38 cm.)

Collection of 33 gelatin silver photographs taken by an unknown photographer on JW. Gregory’s Dead Heart expedition, 1901-02, and over 80 photographs relating to James Robert Valentine Anderson, who studied under Gregory at the University of Melbourne, his university days and subsequent professional life, including photographs of mining scenes circa 1910-20 in Walhalla and other parts of Gippsland.

Anderson, James Robert Valentine. “Papers.” 12 cm (1 archives box), 1898-1916.

Degree certificates, commencement programmes 1901-1907; newspaper cuttings1898-1916 on mining projects and equipment, radium and wireless, including articles by J.W. Gregory, Professor of Geology, University of Melbourne. Photograph of Mr and Mrs Anderson on diamond wedding anniversary 1967. 1938 commencement program, listing son J. S. (the transferor) as recipient of M.Sc. Photocopy of 1837 plan of Melbourne’s first land sales.

A Melbourne graduate in Mining Engineering of 1906, Anderson lectured for a year at the Bairnsdale School of Mines, and then at the Bendigo School of Mines, where he served as Principal and Director for thirty-five years.

Anderson, Tom. The Objectives of Legal Education in Victoria : Rhetoric, Restraint and Reality, a Study of Melbourne and Monash University Law Schools. Melbourne: Melbourne University Student Union, 1990.

Angus, A. Grant. “Papers of A. Grant Angus Relating to Funding Cuts and Amalgamation Proposals for the Melbourne State College.” 3 cm. 1977-1982.

From 1978 as a result of reductions in Commonwealth funding teacher education institutions were obliged to reduce enrolments and to seek amalgamation with other institutions. Various plans were conceived for the Melbourne State College and later abandoned. Staff, students and other friends of the College campaigned against this attempt to dismantle it and for a time appeared to have succeeded. However, on 1 January 1989 the College was amalgamated with the University of Melbourne.

A. Grant Angus, who lectured at the College in Mathematics and Science, participated in the protest movement in 1981.

Anson, John. “Aspects of the Catering Function at the Melbourne University Union : Report.” MBA, University of Melbourne, 1971.

By John Anson, Tim Plant, and Wal Reid

Anwyl, John. “Address Given at the Dinner to Farewell Professor Carrick Chambers from the University of Melbourne, Held at University College on 25 June 1986.” 8 pp. (4 sheets), 1986.

Anwyl, John. University Government Relations, Occasional Papers / Australian Vice-Chancellors’ Committee; No. 5. Canberra: Australian Vice-Chancellors’ Committee, 1983.

Anwyl, John. Recognition of Teaching Performance in Promotion Procedures : An Evaluation Study of Aspects of Promotions Procedures at the University of Melbourne. Canberra: Australian Govt. Pub. Service, 1992.

By John Anwyl, Margaret Balla and Craig McInnis.

Australia. Department of Employment Education and Training. Evaluations and Investigations Program.

Anwyl, John. “Notes of Discussion.” 1992.

Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the University Unit

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Archer, William Henry. Facts and Figures, or, Notes of Progress, Statistical and General. Carlton, Vic.: Queensberry Hill Press, 1977.

Armiger, Martin. ‘Battle Lines Drawn as Vic Govt Tells School to End Entrance Exam. National times. 4-10 July 1982.

Armstrong, Judith. The Christesen Romance. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 1996.

C. B. Christesen was the founding editor of Meanjin. Nina Christesen was foundation Head of the Russian Department.

“Artists in Residence.” University of Melbourne. Staff news. v.6(April 1978).

Ashton, David H. ‘John Stewart Turner.’ Historical records of Australian science. v.9 no.3(1992.)

Co-author: Sophie C. Ducker.

Association of Commonwealth Universities. Congress, 10th, Melbourne. “Papers Relating to the Organisation of Tours and Functions in Melbourne Universities.” 24 cm. 1965-1968.

Papers relating to the organisation of tours and functions in Melbourne universities, as well as tours to areas of interest around Melbourne: itineraries, programmes, administrative arrangements, lists of delegates, summaries, reports and accounts. Minutes of the Sydney, Canberra and Melbourne Regional Committees are included.

Astbury, Emma. “Pierre Gorman: Pioneers Are Made, Not Born.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Gorman was born in Melbourne in 1924 and educated at Melbourne University and Cambridge. Profoundly deaf from birth, he had a distinguished academic career in deaf education in Australia, Canada and the UK and, as an advocate and adviser on services for the disabled, sat on various government committees. His long- standing interest in Cambridge, both the university and the town, resulted in his internationally-important collection of books on Cambridge, which was acquired by the University of Melbourne’s Baillieu Library in 1994

Atkinson, H. F. In Defence of Ivory Towers : The History of the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne, 1990.

Atkinson, H. F. The Ladies Auxiliary : Sixty Five Years of Service, the Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne Auxiliary, 1928-1993. [Melbourne, Vic.: H.F. Atkinson?], 1993.

Atkinson, H. F. The Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne, 1890-1990. Melbourne, Vic.: printed by Waterwheel Press, 1990.

Attwood, Harold. “Gordon, Clunes, McKay Mathison.” Chiron. v.2 no.5(1996).

Attwood, Harold. “To Speculate on Speculum.” Chiron. v.2 no.1(1988)

Attwood, Harold. Festschrift for Kenneth Fitzpatrick Russell. Melbourne: Queensberry Hill Press, 1978.

Co-editor: Geoffrey Kenny.

Attwood, Harold. Occasional Papers on Medical History Australia. 1st (English). ed. Parkville, Vic.: Medical History Society A.M A (Victorian Branch) : Medical History Unit University of Melbourne, 1984.

By Harold Attwood, Frank M. C. Forster, Bryan Gandevia and Medical History Society (Vic.)

Attwood, Harold. Patients, Practitioners and Techniques : Second National Conference on Medicine and Health in Australia, 1984, Occasional Papers on Medical History Australia;. Parkville, Vic.: Medical History Unit and Dept. of History and Philosophy of Science University of Melbourne : Medical History Society AMA (Victorian Branch), 1985.

By Harold Attwood and R. W. Home

Attwood, Harold. Reflections on Medical History and Health in Australia : Third National Conference on Medical History and Health in Australia 1986, Occasional Papers on Medical History Australia 3. Parkville, Vic.: Medical History Unit University of Melbourne and Medical History Society AMA (Victorian Branch), 1987.

By Harold Attwood and Geoffrey Kenny.

Augustine, Laurie. “Wilfred Prest; a Fixture Amidst Changes.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Prest (1907-85) was the University’s second-longest serving Professor. He headed the Department of Economics for 25 years and served as Dean of the Faculty.

Austin, A. G. “George William Rusden : A Study of the Part Played by G.W. Rusden in the Establishment of a System of National Education in Australia between 1849 and 1862.” M Ed, University of Melbourne, 1956.

Austin, A. G. George William Rusden and National Education in Australia, 1849-1862. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 1958.

Austin, A. G. Australian Education 1788-1900: Church, State and Public Education in Colonial Australia. Melbourne: Pitman, 1972.

Australia Party Club. “Papers.” 1 archive box, 1971-1975.

Australia. Army. Melbourne University Regiment. “Outline of History of Melbourne University Rifles 1884-1936.” 20 pp. A4 (1 cm.), 1884-1936.

By R. K. Peacock, Melbourne University Regiment and Melbourne University Rifles.

Australia. Army. Melbourne University Regiment. The Military Review. Vol. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Aug. 1968)-. North Clayton, Vic.: Melbourne University Regiment and Monash University Company, 1968.

By Melbourne University Regiment and Monash University Company.

Australian Dental Council. Report and Recommendation of the Accreditation Committee to the Australian Dental Council on the Accreditation of the Undergraduate Course in Dentistry at the School of Dental Science, the University of Melbourne. Melbourne: Australian Dental Council, 1996.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Deleted Membership Cards.” 10 cm. 1929-1977.

Formerly Victorian Women Graduates’ Association

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Index of Membership Cards.” 24 cm. (2 archives boxes), 1980.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 48 cm. 4 archives boxes. 1982-1985.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 2cm. 1947-1981.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 48 cm. 4 archives boxes, 1982-1985.

Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’ Association.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 1 cm, 1985.

Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’ Association.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 archives boxes), 1980.

Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’ Association.

Australian Federation of University Women, Victorian Branch. “Papers.” 48 cm. 1930-1989.

Australian Federation of University Women Victorian Branch. “Papers.” 2cm. 1947-1981.

Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’ Association.

Australian Federation of University Women Victorian Branch. “Papers.” 10 cm, 1929-1977.

Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’ Association.

Australian Goethe Society. Victorian Branch. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 archives boxes), 1947-1973.

Australian Institute Of Landscape Architects. Landscape Australia : The University of Melbourne Landscape: The Landscape of the University of Melbourne. Melbourne: Australian Institute of Landscape Architects, 1980.

Australian News and Information Bureau. International House. Melbourne, 1963.

This Hall of Residence, founded to foster international understanding and friendship among students at a time of increasing numbers of overseas students coming to the University, arose from student and staff interest, the support of the Council, and the assistance of the State Government which passed the amending Act necessary to allow the University to provide accommodation for students in 1951. An Appeal was launched in June 1952 and the first residential (Clunies Ross) wing and central block built in 1956. Intended to house equal numbers of overseas and Australian students, it opened in 1957 with 42 students.

Australian Physical Education Association. Victorian Branch. “Papers.” 12 cm. (1 archives box), 1938-1970.

The Physical Education Association of Victoria was founded in 1938, members being holders of the recently-introduced Diploma of Physical Education at the University of Melbourne, or some other approved qualification. The national body was formed in 1954, the Victorian Association adopting the above name in 1955. In 1971, the body became the Australian Council for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Victorian Branch.

Australian Society of the History of Medicine. National Conference (1st : 1989 : Sydney N.S.W.). New Perspectives on the History of Medicine : First National Conference of the Australian Society of the History of Medicine, 1989, Occasional Papers on Medical History Australia; 4. Melbourne: Medical History Unit University of Melbourne and The Society, 1990.

By Harold Attwood, Richard Gillespie and M. J. Lewis.

Australian Vice-Chancellors’ Committee. and Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth. “A Symposium on the Place of the Australian University in the Community, and, Post-Graduate Studies in Australian Universities.” [Canberra, A.C.T.] 1955.

“Axel Lodewycks.” 1962. Photograph inscribed on back 24.12.62

Glossy print

Lodewycks (1910-1990) was Deputy Librarian at the University of Melbourne 1948-1956; and University Librarian 1956-1973.

“Bachelor of Science Graduates on Wilson Hall Steps.” 1925. Photograph.

Emeritus Professor Cook, the donor, is at the extreme left front row, then 19 years old. Professor Cook writes: “I was probably the only pure B.Sc. graduate on Biochemistry at that time”. The others were B Ag Sc etc.

Badger, C. R. Recorded Interview, 1992.

Badger (1906-93), was born in Peterborough, South Australia, attended the University of Adelaide. His career was to be in adult education through the Council of Adult Education, which he helped to establish in 1947, becoming its director. He was awarded an honorary doctorate just before his death.

Interviewer: J. R. Poynter for the History of the University Unit

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Badger, C. R. Who Was Badger? : Aspects of the Life and Work of Colin Robert Badger, Director of Adult Education, Victoria, 1947-1971. Melbourne: Council of Adult Education, 1984.

Baglin, Lois. “Dr Alice Hoy: An Icon of Education.” In Melbourne University Portraits: They Called It ‘the Shop’, edited by Paper-Clip Collective. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1996.

Graduating at Melbourne, B A 1914, Dip Ed 1915, M A 1916 Alice Hoy was appointed to the University High School (a practising school for trainee teachers) in 1915. In 1924 she became Mistress of Method of History at the Melbourne Teachers’ College and was from 1926- 1957 part-time Senior Lecturer in Education in the University, though transferred from the College to the staff of the University High School as an economy measure in 1933. However, she remained chiefly engaged in University work. When a Secondary Teachers’ College was established in 1950, she became its first Principal. She retired from the University and the College in February 1958. She was a foundation member of the Monash University Council 1958-1971, and of the Australian College of Education, 1959-1971, and was a council member of the University Women’s College, 1936-1964. Her Civics for Australian Schools ran to many editions, and she published a history of University High School, A City Built to Music, in 1961.

Bagnall, Diana. ‘Caps off to the Lady Doctors.’ Vogue Australia. v.31 no.11(Nov 1987).

Bailey, Kenneth. “Papers [in the National Library of Australia].” Canberra, 1912-72.

The material ranges over such subjects as degree conferring, Wesley College, Melbourne, the Student Christian Movement, and various questions of law and legislation.

Sir Kenneth Bailey was born in Melbourne in 1898. He served in the A.I.F. and studied at Oxford University in history, then law, having been appointed Professor of Jurisprudence in 1928 and Professor of Public Law in 1931. In1946 Sir Kenneth was appointed Solicitor-General, and remained with the Attorney-General’s Dept. until 1964. He was Australian High Commissioner to Canada from1964 until his retirement in 1969.

Baird, B. G. “Report on Marketing of Student Accommodation in the Melbourne University Colleges.” MBA, 1971.

By B. G. Baird, A. E. Hope, and D. R. Walter.

Baker, Djoymi. “‘Film Barons Put in Place’: The Establishment of Cinema Studies in the Fine Arts Department.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Baker, Jean. ‘The School of Forestry and Its Early Principals.’ Central Highlands historical journal. no.1(Summer 1993).

Baker, Quita. “Photographs.” 1942-1945.

Three photographs of Quita Baker alone and with Freda Crossley and Ernst Matthaei in the Botany School laboratory.

Quita Baker was appointed a Special War Worker Grade III, Botany, on 4 March 1942, and Assistant Grade III on 22 May 1942. She worked on optical munitions in the Botany School until 1945, resigning on 15 December 1945.

Ball, W. Macmahon. “Papers [in the National Library of Australia].” Canberra, 1921-85.

Political scientist and diplomat, Ball taught at the University of Melbourne and undertook missions in South-East Asia. He was Advisor to the United Nations Conference in San Francisco in 1945 and a member of the Allied Council for Japan, 1946-47. He was a regular commentator on world affairs for the ABC and in newspapers and magazines.

Correspondence, typed diaries, drafts of articles, reports, press cuttings, printed matter and other papers relating to most aspects of Ball’s career and his involvement in political organisations. Correspondents include Tristan Buesst, Richard Boyer, Creighton Burns, Manning Clark, L.F. Crisp, W.D. Forsyth, Hartley Grattan, Sir Henry Gullett, Norman Harper, R.H. Molesworth, Sir Charles Moses, Nettie Palmer, G.O. Reid, Peter Ryan and David Sissons.

Ball, W. Macmahon. “W. Macmahon Ball.” In More Memories of Melbourne University: Undergraduate Life in the Years since 1919, edited by Hume Dow. Melbourne: Hutchinson, 1985.

Ballantyne, Glenda. “Papers.” 4 cm. 1974-1978.

Leaflets; survey finding; newspaper clippings; Australian Union of Students Women’s Department leaflets, minutes, draft policy, reports, notes, correspondence, constitution, registration forms; educational; programs, articles, leaflets; Women’s Trade Union Conference program, leaflets, articles, monographs, questionnaire; Women’s Theatre Group posters; ‘Women at Work’, produced by the Working Women’s Centre.

This collection is part of the Victorian Women’s Liberation and Lesbian Feminist Archive.

Barbour, R. R. P. “The Development of the Union.” University gazette (1946).

Barker, Alice. “The Princess Ida Club: Fostering Amongst Women a Feeling of Esprit De Corps.” In Melbourne University Characters and Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History, University of Melbourne, 2001.

The Club was formed in 1888 to “promote the common interests of, and to form a bond of union between the present and past women students”. Its activities included social functions, debates, literary discussions. It ceased to exist in 1915, having formed a Committee within the Union to represent the interests of University women.

Barko, Ivan Peter. “Languages at the University - Tensions, Past and Present; Farewell Lecture by the Head, School of Languages, Wednesday 1 June 1994.” 19 pp + cover, 1994.

Barko, was born in Hungary and settled in Australia in 1956. He lectured at the University College, Newcastle, became Reader at the University of Melbourne in 1967, and in the same year Professor of French at Monash University. From 1975 until 1991 he was McCaughey Professor of French at the University of Sydney. In 1993 he was appointed Visiting Professor and Foundation Head of the School of Languages at the University of Melbourne.

Barrett, James William. “Papers.” 7.5 metres, 1883-1946.

Correspondence; notes; memoranda; manuscripts of writings; publications regarding University affairs, medical research and practice, politics and international affairs 1879-1942.

Barrett was born in 1862. He graduated in medicine at the University of Melbourne in 1887, and proceeded to Kings College, London, to qualify in surgery. After several appointments at London hospitals, he joined the staff of the Medical School at the University of Melbourne later becoming surgeon at the Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital. During WWI, he was a lieutenant-colonel in the Australian Army Medical Corps. In 1931 Barrett succeeded Sir John Monash as Vice-Chancellor and was appointed Chancellor from 1934 to 1939. Barrett was active in public affairs, and was particularly interested in the British Empire, Japanese affairs and the role of the University.

Barrett, James William. “Papers.” 1879-1942.

Includes papers on the University of Melbourne 1908-1942.

Barrett, James William. Eighty Eventful Years. Melbourne, 1945.

Barrett, Peter. “Leighton Irwin: Director of the Melbourne University Architectural Atelier.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Irwin (1892-1962), is remembered for his work in hospital architecture and in architectural education, notably as director of the Melbourne University Architectural Atelier.

Barry, Redmond. “Papers, 1847-1875 [in the State Library of Victoria].” 17.0 cm, 1847-1875.

Founder of both the University of Melbourne and the Melbourne Public Library, now the State Library of Victoria.

Barton, John Colin. “Papers.” 48 cm. (4 archives boxes), 1930-1974.

Includes file on the University property “Blackwood”; concert and theatre programmes 1938-1946; photographs (n.d.); student magazines 1940-1974.

Barton joined the University of Melbourne as a lecturer- demonstrator in Physics at the Mildura Branch 1947-1950. A senior tutor in Mathematics in 1955, he became senior lecturer in that department, retiring in 1982

Bassett, Marnie. “Papers [in the State Library of Victoria.]” 9.0 cm, 1916-1974.

Includes diary letter-book, 6 December 1916-18 November 1918 (570 p.); three papers read to the Lyceum Club, 1956, 1969, 1972 (80 p.); paper read to the Royal Historical Society of Victoria, 1968 (25 p.); and paper read at a graduation ceremony, University of Melbourne, 1974 (11 p.).

“Marnie” Bassett, daughter of Sir David Orme Masson was born in Melbourne and educated privately. She married Walter Bassett in 1923 and published a number of works on Australasian exploration and colonial history including The Governor’s Lady (1940); and The Hentys (1954”. Her sister Elsie, also a writer, married the anthropologist Bronislav Malinowski. Lady Barrett was awarded the Litt.D. (Hon.) by Monash University in 1968 and by the University of Melbourne in 1974. She died at ninety in 1980.

Bates, Smart and McCutcheon Pty Ltd. Wilson Hall drawings including working drawings; sketches; surveys; plans; light fixtures; garden works details. 1952-62. Two rolls of architectural plans.

One of Melbourne’s leading practices since Joseph Reed’s arrival in 1852, the firm has designed many of Victoria’s most prominent buildings. Since 1862 it has been run as a partnership incorporating the names of Reed (1862-1890), Frederick Barnes (1862-1883), A.M. Henderson (1883-1890, F.J. Smart (1883-1907), W.B. Tappin (1890-1905), N.B. Peebles (1907-1922), C.P. Smart (1907-1950), E.A. Bates (1907-1031) and Osborne McCutcheon 1926-) in various combinations.

Battle, Claire. “‘Most Eminent Woman’: Lady Janet Clarke.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Janet Snodgrass (1851-1909) married pastoralist William Clarke and became a leader of Melbourne social and cultural life. Her support of the Trinity College Women’s Hostel is acknowledged in the current name of Janet Clarke Hall.

“The Beaurepaire Centre with Roof Hanging over the Facade Following a Storm. c. July 1992.” 2 photographic prints 1992.

Bebbington, Laurie. Recorded Interview. Melbourne, 2002.

Bebbington has been employed in the Victorian Department of Human Services in areas ranging from program effectiveness to methadone and other treatments for drug addition.

Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Béchervaise, John. The University of Melbourne : An Illustrated Perspective. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 1985.

Béchervaise, John. University of Melbourne Sketchbook, Sketchbook Series. Adelaide: Rigby, 1977.

Text: John Béchervaise; drawings: William Beasley.

Beeston, Janet. “A Glimpse of the Life of Brian.” In Melbourne University Portraits: They Called It ‘the Shop’, edited by Paper-Clip Collective. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1996.

Lewis (1906-91) was educated at the universities of Liverpool, London and Melbourne. He was the inaugural Professor of Architecture and occupied the position from 1947 to 1971. He was Dean of Architecture and the first Chairman of the National Trust, Victoria.

Behan, John Clifford Valentine. “Papers.” 1 metre, 1890-1941.

Diaries 1925-1941; certificates and testimonials submitted with application for the Rhodes Scholarship; newspaper clippings regarding marriage and career 1890-1924.

The first Victorian Rhodes Scholar (1904), Behan read Law at Oxford, was admitted to the Bar, and lectured at University and Worcester Colleges before returning as Warden of his old college in 1918. He remained in the post until 1946.

Beighton, F. C. L. Submission to the Royal Commission on Human Relationships. Parkville, Vic.: University of Melbourne.

By F. C. L. Beighton and J. B. Cole.

Beighton, F. C. L. “Student Costs and Incomes.” University of Melbourne, Students’ Representative Council, 197?

By F. C. L. Beighton and M O’Connell.

Bell, T. T. J. Recorded Interview. Melbourne, 1999.

Bell was the University of Melbourne’s 10^th Registrar.

Interviewer: Peter McPhee for the History of the University Unit

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Belz, Maurice Henry. “Papers.” 2 cm, 1914-1975.

Includes curriculum vitae, tributes to Belz following his retirement in December 1963; obituary, eulogy, 1975. Photograph of Belz, n.d.; Christmas card from Harold Holt (P.M.) and Mrs. Holt, 1966.

Belz was born in Auburn, N.S.W. and educated at the Universities of Sydney and Cambridge. Appointed lecturer in the University of Melbourne’s Mathematics Department in 1923 and senior lecturer in 1928, he served as Acting Professor in 1936 and became Associate Professor in 1939. Having made Theory of Statistics and Mathematical Economics his special subjects, he was appointed head of the new Department of Statistics in 1948, from 1955 as Professor. Apart from journal articles, he published in 1937, with Professor J.H. Michell, The Elements of Mathematical Analysis (London), in 1948, Notes for Matriculation General Mathematics, and in 1973 Statistical Methods for the Process Industries (London). Belz was active in University affairs, being the sub- Professorial staff representative on Council 1935-1947 and sub-dean of the Arts Faculty 1942-1944. He was foundation President (1939) and long- time supporter of the Tin Alley Players. Among his extra-mural interests was the French-Australian Association, of which he was president 1944- 1970 and which, with Professor A.R. Chisholm, he had helped to found.

Belz, Maurice Henry. “Papers.” 12 cm. 1947-1979.

Includes an account of the Department of Statistics, c. 1952 and five photographs: Cambridge groups (4) 1921, with key, including Belz, T.M. Cherry, Ernest Rutherford, J.J. Thomson and J. Chadwick; University Lake c. 1905?.

Belz, Maurice Henry. “Papers.” 1 cm. 19--.

Berry, R. J. A. “Some Recent Advances in the Medical School of the University of Melbourne.” Melbourne University magazine (1908).

Berry, R. J. A. Chance and Circumstance. 195-?

Unpublished autobiography.

Held in Leonoard J. T. Murphy, “Papers.” in the University of Melbourne Archives.

Berry, W.E.F. “The First Hundred Years.” Melbourne graduate (1955).

Best, Lauren. ‘Melbourne’s Universities.’ Melburnian. v.2 no.5(Dec/Jan 1988).

Beswick, D.G. Interview of Professor David Caro by Professor D.G. Beswick, January-February 1988, 1988. 1 reel-to-reel tape.

Beswick, D.G. Selective Admissions under Pressure : An Evaluation and Development Study of Student Selection Procedures at the University of Melbourne. Parkville [Vic.]: Centre for the Study of Higher Education University of Melbourne, 1984.

Beswick, D. G. Interviews by Professor Beswick with Professor Sir David Derham and Professor David Caro, 1982-1988.

Beswick, D. G. Experimental First Year Program in Humanities : Evaluation of Special Studies in the Faculty of Arts, University of Melbourne, 1978-9. Parkville [Vic.]: Centre for the Study of Higher Education University of Melbourne, 1981.

By D. G. Beswick, Cleo Macmillan and Elaine Counsell.

Bionic Ear Institute (Australia). Annual Report Bionic Ear Institute. Melbourne: The Institute, 1994/1995.

Bird, Delys. ‘More questions about sex and power and The First Stone.’ Overland. no.142(1996)

Blackwood, Margaret. “Personal Papers,.” 22 archives boxes. Melbourne, 1936-1986.

Correspondence; photographs; diaries; memorabilia; personal files; WAAF papers; Women’s Graduate Centenary Committee papers; Newnham College rolls; publications; photograph of unidentified University students, c. 1890’s; B A degree certificate with seal attached of Ada McKay.

Blackwood graduated B.Sc. and M.Sc. at the University of Melbourne in 1938 and 1939, supported in further research in botany by a Government Scholarship and, from November 1940 by the MacBain Research Scholarship. In 1941 she joined the W.A.A.A.F. in which she served until 1946. After being Dean of Women at the University’s Mildura Branch in 1947-1948 she went to Cambridge on an ex-service postgraduate scholarship. She was awarded a Ph.D. for her work in plant genetics. On her return to Melbourne Blackwood taught genetics. At the time of her retirement in 1974 a Reader in Botany and was on retirement appointed as a Senior Associate in Botany. In 1974 she was elected to the Council of the University of Melbourne and served for eight years. In 1980 Blackwood was elected Deputy Chancellor, a post she held until retiring in 1983. Margaret Blackwood died in 1986.

Blainey, Geoffrey. A Centenary History of the University of Melbourne. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 1957.

Blainey was educated at Ballarat High School, Wesley College and the University of Melbourne. After graduating and working as a free-lance historian, Blainey became Professor of Economic History in 1968 and Ernest Scott Professor of History in 1977. He has been a member of and presided over numerous public bodies and is the author of many publications, chiefly in the field of Australian History. Blainey also has a high public profile in the media and since 1974 has been a regular columnist for various newspapers and journals, including “The Age”, “Melbourne Herald”, “The Australian” and “Australian Business Monthly”

Blainey, Geoffrey. “ Invitations and Correspondence.” 1 cm. 1979-1980.

Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 boxes), 1977-1979.

Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 55 archives boxes, 1965-1988.

Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 94 cm. (8 archives boxes), 1973-1979.

Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 31 archives boxes, 1962-1980.

Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers Assembled by Professor Blainey as Chairman of the Department of Psychology Review Committee.” 24 cm. (2 archive boxes), 1986.

Blainey, Geoffrey. The University of Melbourne : A Centenary Portrait. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 1956.

By Geoffrey Blainey and Norman H. Olver.

Blomquist and Wark. Master Plan Report for the Law School, the University of Melbourne. [Melbourne]: Blomquist and Wark, 1988.

Blood, D. C. The University of Melbourne School of Veterinary Science : A Recent History 1962-1992. Melbourne: The School, 1992.

Boas, Walter. “Papers [in the Basser Library Australian Academy of Science].” 1904-1982.

Boas (1904-1982) was born in Berlin. Educated at the Technische Hochschule Berlin (Dip Engin 1928, Dr Ing 1930). Assistant research officer, physics section, Kaiser Wilhelm Institute für Metallforschung, Berlin-Dahlem 1928-32; assistant physics department, University of Fribourg 1933-35; research officer, physics department, Technische Hochschule Zürich 1936-37; research associate, Royal Institution, London 1937-38; lecturer in metallurgy, University of Melbourne 1938-40; senior lecturer 1940-47; principal research officer, CSIR Division of Tribophysics 1947- 49, chief 1949-69. Fellow, Australian Academy of Science 1954.

Bolton, Herbert C. “Letters on the Osborne/Sutherland Collaboration.” 19--.

Copies of notes on Professor W.A. Osborne, copies of letters between Professor W.A. Osborne and William Sutherland, and notes of conversation with Dr. L.W. Weickhardt on the Osborne/Sutherland collaboration; Bolton’s correspondence concerning T. Brailsford Robertson and other matters with son David S. Robertson (formerly head of Weapons Research, Salisbury, S.A.) and others. The copies of letters are from various sources, including University of Melbourne Archives.

Bolton, Herbert C. “Optical Instruments in Australia in the 1939-45 War: Successes and Lost Opportunities.” The Australian physicist v. 21 no. 3 (1990): 31-33.

Bolton, Herbert C. “Papers Relating to Research on Optical Instruments Panel, and J.J. McNeill.” 12 cm, 19.

Bolton, Herbert C. “Papers Relating to the Optical Munitions Group.” 12 cm. (one archives box), 1944-1947.

Copy of J.S. Rogers The History of the Scientific Instruments and Optical Panel, initially Optical Munitions Panel, July 1940 - December 1946 (draft, confidential, document of Commonwealth of Australia, Ministry of Munitions, Ordnance Production Directorate); OMP photograph 1943; data used in work on OMP including questionnaire and replies from former workers for the panel, 1985 - 1986. Professor Bolton’s MS on Optical Munitions Panel. Two reports on tropic proofing of tropical instruments: July 1944; 1947 (by Turner, McLennan, Rogers).

Booth, Ada Phyllis. “Papers.” 12 cm. 1955-1961.

Includes typed notes on procedures to be followed during the year and records to be kept by staff in respect of classes.

Booth graduated B.Sc. in April 1943; and B A(Hon) in 1961. She was appointed Laboratory Assistant in 1942; Part-time Demonstrator in Physics 1953; Senior Demonstrator in 1955; Assistant Lecturer in 1961 and Lecturer in 1974. She retired from the Physics School on 31 January 1987.

Bottoms, Martin Henry. “University of Melbourne Extension Lectures Syllabuses.” 1 cm. 1894-1897.

Bottoms (1871-1969) passed the University of Melbourne matriculation exam in 1888 and in the same year sat for the Public Service. In March 1889, Bottoms was appointed fifth class clerk in the Department of Education. He was gradually promoted in the Education Department and became third class clerk and Private Secretary to the Minister of Education as Registrar of the Council of Public Education in 1910. By 1913 Bottoms had become second class clerk and Senior Clerk and in 1920 was promoted to first class clerk and appointed a reclassified position as Secretary at the Education

Department. Martin Bottoms retired from the Education Department in 1937 after forty eight years service.

Boyd, Robin. “Photographic Prints Documenting Robin Boyd’s Work Assembled for the Posthumous Travelling Exhibition.” 1938-1970.

Includes Ormond College (University of Melbourne).

Boyd was a seminal Melbourne modern architect, product of a celebrated artistic family and partner in Grounds, Romberg and Boyd. He wrote Australia’s Home (1952), The Australian Ugliness 1960), The Puzzle of Architecture (1960). In 1973, Patrick McCaughey organised an exhibition at the Newcastle City Art Gallery and the University of Melbourne Gallery of a large collection of photographic prints of a selection of Robin Boyd’s important buildings. It was assembled as a posthumous travelling exhibition.

Brady, Veronica. Interview with Sister Veronica Brady, Senior Lecturer, English Dept. University of Western Australia, 1989.

Brady speaks with Stuart Reid about her family background; childhood in Victoria during the Depression; school at a Sisters of Mercy Convent and later at a Loreto Convent; views on the Catholic Church during her childhood; singing at Melbourne University; Newman Society, etc. Recorded for the National Library of Australia and J.S. Battye Library of West Australian History.

Inquiries to the National Library of Australia.

Breadon, I. D. “Reporting on Investments at the University of Melbourne.” MBA, University of Melbourne, 1974.

Brennan, Niall. The Melbourne University Students’ Songbook. Melbourne: Students’ Representative Council, University of Melbourne, 1946.

Brett, Peter. “Papers.” 24 cm (2 archives boxes), 1954-1966.

Includes Special Council Meeting on Orr Case 1966, notes and memoranda, Orr’s curriculum vitae, & published material.

Brett was Hearn Professor of Law 1963-64 and Professor of Jurisprudence 1964-65. He also served as President of the Federated Association of University Staff Associations. In this position, he played a major role in bringing the controversial Orr Case to settlement.

Brett, Peter. “Papers [in the National Library of Australia].” 3 tapes, 1 fol. package. Canberra, 1950-75.

Broad, Jeffery Stuart. A Colonial Apprenticeship: the Career of Hugh Childers with Special Reference to His Sojourn in Melbourne, 1850-1857. PhD D, Monash University, 1988.

Broadstock, Brenton. Aflame with Music : 100 Years of Music at the University of Melbourne. Parkville, Vic.: Centre for Studies in Australian Music University of Melbourne, 1996.

Broberg, Faye. A Short History of the Graduate Union of the University of Melbourne. Parkville: Graduate Union, University of Melbourne, 2002.

At foot of title: 150 years, 1853-2003.

Brookes, Herbert. “Papers [in the National Library of Australia].” 25.6 m. Canberra, 1869-1970.

Correspondence, notes, diaries, minute books, photographs and cuttings covering every phase of the careers of Herbert and Ivy Brookes. There are papers on the University of Melbourne (1933-1947) and the Lady Northcote Permanent Trust Fund (1908-1969). The main correspondents are: Sir Kenneth Bailey, Sir James Barrett, Sir Norman Brookes, S.M. Bruce, W.J. Cleary, Sir Joseph Cook, Bishop Philip Crick, Alfred and Pattie Deakin, Sir Frederic Eggleston, Sir Littleton Groom, Sir Bernard Heinze, W.M. Hughes, Arthur Woodward, Sir Richard Jebb, H. Price, Ina Fisher, Timothy Littleton, J.S. Crow, Philip Kennedy, Sir Walter Leitch, A.H.S. Lucas, Jane McMillan, Professor G.W.L. Marshall-Hall, Sir Walter Massey-Green, Sir Walter Murdoch, George Nicholas, Sir George Pearce, Sir Claude Reading, Staniforth Ricketson, Sir David Rivett, Rohan Rivett, T.E. Ruth, Rev. Charles Strong and Mary Allen.

Herbert Brookes (1867-1964) was educated at Wesley College, University of Melbourne. Graduated B. Eng. employers’ representative on the Board of Trade 1918-1928, Tariff Board 1922-1928; Commissioner-General U.S.A. 1929-1930; Vice-Chairman A.B.C. 1932-1940; Council, University of Melbourne 1933-1947. His wife Ivy Deakin Brookes (1833-1970) served on the executive of the National Council of Women 1912-1970, and the Women’s Hospital 1921-1970; member Faculty of Music, University of Melbourne 1926-1969.

Brott Danby, Cipa. “Papers.” 72 cm. (6 archives boxes), 1939-1973.

Includes Victorian University Women Graduates’ Association minutes and correspondence.

Brott Danby was born in 1923 and graduated in law from the University of Melbourne in 1947.

Brown, Nicholas. Richard Downing : Economics, Advocacy and Social Reform in Australia. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 2001.

Brownless, Anthony Colling. The University of Melbourne Chancellor’s Address at the Annual Commencement,16th March, 1895. Melbourne: Ford & Son, Printers, 1895.

Brownless (1817-1897), was born in England. After studying medicine at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital in London, and at the University of Liège, he was admitted M.R.C.S. of London in 1841, and M.D of St Andrews in 1846. After practising as a physician in London, Brownless arrived in Victoria in December 1852 and was appointed Physician to the Melbourne Benevolent Asylum. In 1854 he became the Physician to the Melbourne Hospital where he remained working until his retirement in 1856 and was appointed Life Governor and Consulting Physician. In June 1855, Brownless was given the Diploma of M.D. by the University of Melbourne (the first time the University conferred the degree) and soon founded the medical school. From 1858 to 1887, Brownless was annually elected Vice Chancellor of the University. In 1887 he succeeded Moorhouse and was appointed Chancellor.

Brownless, Anthony Colling. The University of Melbourne Chancellor’s Address at the Annual Commencement,18th March, 1893. Melbourne: Ford & Son, Printers, 1893.

Brownless, Anthony Colling. The University of Melbourne Chancellor’s Address at the Annual Commencement,19th March, 1892. Melbourne: Edgerton and Moore, Printers, 1892.

Brownless, Anthony Colling. The University of Melbourne Chancellor’s Address at the Annual Commencement, 21st March, 1896. Melbourne: Ford & Son, Printers, 1896.

Brownless, Anthony Colling. The University of Melbourne, Chancellor’s Address at the Annual Commencement, 20th March, 1897. Melbourne: University of Melbourne, 1897.

Bryce, Lucy. “Photograph of the Water-Colour Sketch by Dr. Lucy Bryce of Old Zoology (Titled “Biology School”) Seen across the Lake.” 1916.

The drawing was done when Bryce was a student in 1916. Attached is a pencil sketch and note by Professor Burke “Good. We must get the lake put back. Please arrange with Mr. Gray.”, 11 December 1950

Graduating in Medicine from Melbourne University in 1922, Bryce held research posts at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research from 1922 to 1928. She was the honorary director of the Victorian Blood Transfusion Service, organising a panel of donors who would attend hospitals when donations were required. Her responsibilities included blood grouping, laboratory testing and medical care of the donors.

Buchanan, Roderick David. A Fiftieth Anniversary History : The Department of Psychology, the University of Melbourne, 1946-1996. Melbourne: Department of Psychology School of Behavioural Science The University of Melbourne, 1996.

Buckley, Vincent. Conversation with Vincent Buckley, 1969.

Interviewer: Hazel De Berg.

Inquiries to the National Library of Australia.

Buckley, Vincent. Cutting Green Hay : Friendships, Movements and Cultural Conflicts in Australia’s Great Decades. Melbourne: Allen Lane / Penguin, 1983.

Buckley was Professor of English at the University of Melbourne from1967. He was also a poet and an active participant in Australian Catholic intellectual life.

Buckley, Vincent. “ Papers, 1952-1986 [in the National Library of Australia].” 2.24 m. (16 boxes), 1952-1986.

Includes Series 2: working correspondence: material relating to university career and affairs, meetings, conferences, etc.

Bull, L. B. “Gilruth as Teacher.” Australian veterinary journal (1937).

Bullen, Margaret. ‘Repetitive Strain Injury: the Institution and the Individual: the University of Melbourne Experience.’ In Conference on Women and Health (2^nd: 1985: South Australian College of Advanced Education). Women’s Health in a Changing Society: Proceedings. 1986.

Co-author: Cheryl McKinna.

Burke, Alan. Interview Alan Burke, 1988.

Burke speaks of his family background; education; early memories of the theatre ; experiences at Melbourne University and influence of Manning Clark and Joseph Burke; early interest and beginnings in the theatre; first productions and work in Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra in 1950’s; experiences travelling in United States and England under a scholarship, influences, productions; working in television at the BBC; writing the play Lola Montez, productions and staging; actors; musicals; his career in television in Australia; productions he has been involved with; teaching at NIDA; attitudes of young actors; experiences with TV productions.

Interviewers: Michelle Potter and Bill Stephens for the National Library of Australia. Esso Australia and Esso Performing Arts and Oral History Archive Project.

Inquiries to the National Library of Australia.

Burke, Joseph Terence. “Correspondence and Lectures.” 30 archives boxes, 1937-1973.

Educated at the Universities of London and Yale, Burke had been Assistant Keeper at the Victoria and Albert Museum and had spent the war years on secondment to the Home Office before being appointed Herald Professor of Fine Arts at the University of Melbourne in April 1946, initially for three years. He held the post from 1947 until retirement in 1979. On giving the money to found the Herald Chair in 1945 (the offer had first been made in September 1944), Sir Keith Murdoch wrote that it should be “or teaching the understanding and appreciation of the fine arts and the application of their principles and practice to the life of the community”.

Burke, Joseph Terence. “Papers.” 102 archives boxes, 1961-1978.

Burke, Joseph Terence. “Tapes and Transcripts of the Opening of a Tribute to Professor Burke’s Exhibition at the University Gallery.” 72 cm. (6 archives boxes), 1978.

Burne, W.C. & Sons. “Bills of Quantities.” 2 vol. foolscap (7 cm.), 1957-1961.

1. Bills of Quantities and Estimate for Alterations and Additions to Union House at Melbourne University. Architects - Eggleston MacDonald and Seccomb, 163 Grattan St Carlton. Quantity Surveyors - Rider Hunt and Partners, 24 Eastern Road, South Melbourne. March 1957; 190 pp. annotated; roneoed, bound in cardboard covers.

2. Bills of Quantities for Construction of Mechanical Engineering School . . . University of Melbourne for the Council of the University. Architects - Stephenson and Turner, 347 Little Collins St Melbourne. Quantity Surveyors - Rider Hunt & Partners, 505 St Kilda Rd Melbourne. June 1961; 185 pp. roneoed and interleaved correspondence at front + one p. MS at rear. Framed photographs of a number of buildings constructed by the firm, including Emily MacPherson Community Hospital and certificates.

Burnet, Macfarlane. “Personal Papers.” 65 archives boxes, 1880 to 1985.

Born at Traralgon Victoria in 1899, Burnet was assistant director of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute the University of Melbourne 1928-31 and 1934-44, becoming Director and Professor of Experimental Medicine 1944-1965. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1960, joint, and the Mueller Medal for contributions to science at the 1962 ANZAAS Congress and received various other awards in recognition of his contributions to medicine and science.

Burnet, Macfarlane. “Reminiscences.” 7 sheets, 1953-1976.

Burnet, Macfarlane. Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, 1915-1965. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 1971.

Burrows, G.H. “Glimpses of A.A. Fitzgerald.” In Essays in Honour of Louis Goldberg, edited by J. St G. Kerr and R.C. Clift. Melbourne: Melbourne University Department of Accounting and Business Law, 1989.

Burton, H. “Sir Douglas Copland and the Melbourne Commerce School.” Economic Record. v.36 no.73(1960).

Button, John. Melbourne University - Adjustment or Agistment?, Assembly Report; 13. [Parkville]: University of Melbourne University Assembly, 1980.

Byrne, Ann-Maritza. “The ‘Human Bulldozer’: Remembering Diana Dyason.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1998.

Reader in History and Philosophy of Science. After working as Demonstrator in the Physiology Department form 1943 to 1949, Diana Dyason was appointed to the Department of General Science, later the Department of History and Philosophy of Science. She was appointed Reader in 1965 and served as head of the department for many years.

Byrt, W.J. “Melbourne University’s Graduate School of Management.” Australian corporate history bulletin v. 2 no. 2 (1986).

Australian Corporate History Programme

Cadman, Sam. “Frederick Thomas James Dickson: The Fraudulent Accountant and His University.” In Melbourne University Portraits: They Called It ‘the Shop’, edited by Paper-Clip Collective. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1996.

Dickson, the son of a Melbourne merchant, was the Accountant at the University of Melbourne from 1892 to 1901, when he was arrested for fraud and sentenced to 5 years’ imprisonment.

Cahill, Danielle. “Political Ensembles: Graham Little and the Psycho-Social Group.” In Melbourne University Characters and Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History, University of Melbourne, 2001.

Little was born in Belfast, migrating to Melbourne when 15. He was educated at Melbourne High School, Melbourne University and Australian National University, and also trained overseas. He taught Political Science at Melbourne University over a period of 30 years, and died suddenly on 24 February 2000, aged 60

Cahn, Audrey. University Children. Warrandyte, Vic.: A. Cahn, 1987.

Cahn is the daughter of W.A. Osborne

Cain, Neville. “Economics between the Wars: a Tall Poppy as Seedling.” Australian cultural history. no.3(1984).

Caldwell, Zoe. Conversation with Zoe Caldwell, 1970.

Interviewer: Hazel De Berg.

Caldwell, author of the autobiographical I Will Be Cleopatra (2002), joined the Union Theatre Repertory Company (later Melbourne Theatre Company) at 17. She has enjoyed enormous success overseas, notably in Medea and as Maria Callas in Masterclass.

Inquiries to the National Library of Australia.

Callinan, Bernard. Sir John Monash, Daniel Mannix Memorial Lecture; 1980. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 1981.

Caldicott, Beth. Recorded Interview. Melbourne, 1992.

Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the University Unit

Inquiries to the History of the University Office.

Cameron, Roy. “Recollections of Sir Harry Brookes Allen.” In University of Melbourne. Department of Pathology. The Melbourne School of Pathology : Phases and Contrasts. [Parkville, Vic.: The Dept.], 1962.

“Campaign against Professor Marshall Hall.” 1.5 cm. 1900.

Seventy notes printed with the words: “I, the undersigned Headmistress of .... Girls’ School in Victoria, beg to enter my strong protest against the re-appointment of Professor Marshall Hall to the Ormond Chair of Music in the University of Melbourne”. Each has the name of a school inserted and is signed by the Headmistress. A very few are dated (14-15 June 1900) . With the notes is an alphabetical listing of the Headmistresses with addresses. 2 pp. One has been folded, stamped, and addressed to Dr. Leeper, Trinity College.

Campbell, Dianne. “Bella Guerin M A: ‘First Female Graduate’.” In A Chequered Past: Pieces of Melbourne University, edited by Millennium Scholars. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 2000.

Guerin (1858-1923), was born in Williamstown, Victoria, passed the matriculation examination in 1878 and entered the University of Melbourne in 1881, the first year women were permitted to do. She became the first woman graduate there, B A 1883, M A 1885, and in 1891 married Henry Halloran with whom she had a son, also Henry. After his death in 1893 she returned to teaching (which was interrupted by a short-lasting marriage to G.D.Lavender) and became a political activist for women and socialism.

Campbell, Kate. “A Medical Life: An Interview with Dame Kate Campbell.” In The Half-Open Door : Sixteen Modern Australian Women Look at Professional Life and Achievement, edited by Patricia Grimshaw and Lynne Strahan. Sydney, N.S.W.: Hale & Iremonger, 1982.

Campbell’s interest in pediatrics was sparked by her work with Vera Scantlebury Brown, who established the Victorian Baby Health Centres Association. Her major discovery was the link between excessive oxygen supply in humidicribs and retrolental fibroplasia, a disease which causes blindness in premature babies.

Campbell, Margaret. University Women’s College, a Record of Events of 1937, the First Year. Parkville, Vic: University College Association, 1988.

The foundation stone of Women’s College (now known as University College) was laid in 1937 by Lady Huntingdon, wife of the Governor-General. In August 1938 the College had 42 students and 4 residential tutors. Although originally a college for women, in 1975 the Council passed a minute giving the Principal the discretion to enrol men, providing that there were no suitable women applicants. Since that date, the College has grown as a place of residence and learning for both men and women while still retaining a mission to ensure that women have every encouragement to attain their full personal and scholarly potential. Whilst mainly a College for undergraduate students, University College has always encouraged enrolments of overseas and postgraduate residents.

Campbell, Ruth. A History of the Melbourne Law School, 1857 to 1973. Parkville, Vic.: Faculty of Law University of Melbourne, 1977.

Campbell, Shirley. “Ambition and Apprenticeship: Enid Derham, Poet and Student.” In Melbourne University Portraits: They Called It ‘the Shop’, edited by Paper-Clip Collective. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Department of History, 1996.

Derham, a Melbourne graduate, lectured in English between 1922 and 1941. In 1912 she published The Mountain Road and Other Verses and Empire ( a children’s play).

Carbines, Louise. ‘Changing Role of Nuns in the World: Admiring Glances.’ Age. 7 Feb 1987.

Professor Margaret Manion, nun and first female Chair of Melbourne University Academic Board.

Carbines, Louise. “Louise Carbines.” In Memories of Melbourne University: Undergraduate Life in the Years since 1917, edited by Hume Dow. Richmond, Vic.: Hutchinson of Australia, 1983.

Carbines graduated in English and Fine Arts in 1979 and was involved in student theatre and worked on Farrago. She became a journalist, winning the Graham Perkin Scholarship for cadet journalists.

Carey, Jane. “Barriers Unknown? Margaret Blackwood’s Life in Science.” 4th year thesis, University of Melbourne, 1995.

———. Women and Science at the University of Melbourne : Reflections on the Career of Dame Margaret Blackwood, Working Papers / the University of Melbourne. History of the University Project; No. 2. Parkville, Vic.: The University of Melbourne History of the University Project, 1996.

Carey, Jane. Women Historians and Women’s History : Kathleen Fitzpatrick (1905-1990), Margaret Kiddle (1914-1958) and the Melbourne History School, Working Paper / University of Melbourne. History of the University Project; No. 5. Carlton, Vic.: Dept. of History University of Melbourne, 2001.

By Jane Carey, Patricia Grimshaw, and Heather M. Gunn

Cargill, Barbara Joan. “Leadership in Institutions of Higher Education, 1988-1991 : On the Experience of Coping with Crises.” M Ed, University of Melbourne, 1995.

Carkeek, M. “No Stone Unturned: In Search of Professor Sir Frederick McCoy FRS.” The Victorian historical journal 69, no. 1 (1998): 24-39.

McCoy was appointed Professor of Natural Science in 1885. His teaching methods were theoretical rather than practical, depending on classroom exposition rather than field work. McCoy’s chief interest was in museums and having carried the entire collection of the Government Museum to his rooms in 1856, he was gazetted to the unpaid position of Director of the Museum of Natural and Applied Sciences the following year. A protracted battle for the construction of a museum within the University grounds was won in 1862 and the building (which after his death became the Student Union) opened in 1864.

Carmody, Peter. “Nothing Like Experience.” 1970. Duplicate negative and sound track; 16 mm; running time 50 minutes.

Carmody’s film ‘Nothing Like Experience’ was commissioned by the Council of the Student Union and the SRC to record the major activities of the University Arts Festival, May 1969.

Caro, David. ‘Leslie Harold Martin: 1900/1983.’ Historical records of Australian science. v.7 no. 1(Dec 1987).

Co-author R. L. Martin.

Includes bibliography of his publications.

Caro, David. ‘Leslie Harold Martin: 21 December 1900/1 February 1983.’ Biographical memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society. v. 33(1987).

Co-authors R. L. Martin and Sir Mark Oliphant.

Includes bibliography of his publications.

Caro, David. “Papers.” 276 cm. 23 archives boxes, 1981-1987.

Appointment diaries 1983-1987; Australian Department of Science and Technology Antarctic Research Policy Advisory Committee (ARPAC) papers (Caro Chairman), 1981 - April 1985 (minutes, reports, workshop papers, with some correspondence from February 1979); Working Party to review the composition of Councils of Victorian Universities, established by the Minister of Education I. Cathie in December 1985, correspondence, reports May 1987; S.S.A.U. minutes and papers 1981-1987; A.V.C.C. papers; speeches; Christmas cards.

Having graduated B.Sc. and M.Sc. at the University of Melbourne , his course interrupted by service in the R.A.A.F. Caro studied in Birmingham with Oliphant and Moon for his Ph.D. In 1952 he became a Lecturer in Physics at Melbourne, rising to occupying the Chair of Experimental Physics in 1961. In 1972 he was the University’s first full-time Deputy Vice-Chancellor, leaving to become Vice-Chancellor at the University of Tasmania in 1978. He succeeded Sir David Derham as Vice-Chancellor at Melbourne in July 1982.

Caro, David. Recorded Interview. Melbourne