1916 - Calendar - Parts 1 2 3 4 5 - University of Adelaide (2025)

OCR

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE

FOR THE YEAR

1916.

The nudermentioned are published in separate volumes[...]s, Examination Papers,
and Exem'mers’ Report of the Public Examinations in
General Education.

Regulations, Details of Subjects, and Examination
Papers of the Public Examinations in Music.

Regulations and Details of Subjects of the BA. and
BSO. Degrees, and of the Diplome Courses in
Applied Science and in[...]

The University owes its origin to the Inunilicenec and public
spirit of the late Sir Welter Watson Hughes and Sir Thonmu
Elde[...]anted by Pm‘lia«
ment, provision being made in the Act of Incorporation, 1874,
for an annual grant from the public revenues of South Australia of
live per cent, on the capital funds possessed by the University. but
not to exneed in any one year the sum of £10,000. Under the
nuthority of the same Act an endowment in land of 50,000 enemas
and a. grant of live acres in the City of Adelaide as: a. site for the
University buildings were given. The country lands were su hee-
quently repurulmsed for £40,000 by the Government, By an
Act of 1911, Parliament made an udditionalannual grant of £4,000,

The University grants degrees in Arts, Sciunee, Law,[...], and
various branches of Applied Science. It was the first University
in Australia to grant degrees t[...]ament in 1880], or Degrees in Science.

At first the Prolessorships founded in the University were four
in number, their subjects being the following: (1) Classics and
Comparative Philology[...]osophy, (3] Mathematics.
and (4) Natural Science. The Chairs now are :—

The Maidenhead work of the University wns commenced in
March, 1876, the number of motrieuiuted students being 8, and of
norrgruduuting students uttending lectures 52. The foundation
stone of the University buildings was laid in 1879, and the
buildings were opened in April, 1882.

In 1883 Sir Thomas Elder gave £10,000 for the foundation of :L
School of Medicine. In 1804 the Hon. J. H. Angers gave £6,000
for the endowment of a Chair of Chemistry.

In 1878 the Hon. J. H. Anguslgnve £4,000 to provide
Svhnlm'xhips to encourage the training of scientific men, and
especially civil[...]ter 1892 Robert Burr Smith, Esquire, presented to the
University £0,000 for the purposes oi the Library. it now 0,0117
tains over 29. 000 Volumes.

Sir Thorium Elder died in 1897, buquenthiug to the Univer.
sity the Rum of £65,000, hintntnl gifts to it amounting f[...]100,000. 13v his will £20,000 was apportioned to the
School of Medicine and ,000 to the School of Music, while
the residue was left available for the general purposes of the
University. The Elder Conservatorium of Music was according-
ly established in 18.08. The Conneri'atoriuln Building;r was com-
pleted in 19[...]ry and Practice of Music, an Elder Hall, in
which the principal meetings of the University are held. The
steadily increasing numher of students in all courses necessitated
large and costly additions to the University Buildings in 1901,
1902, and [912. By an agreement with the South Australian
School of Mines the two Institutions combine their teaching
po[...]

The University and the School of Mines, acting in concert, hold
examinat[...]1914 Mr. Peter Vlrnite, with a view to advancing the cause of
education in Agriculture, Forestry. and such allied subjects
as may from time to time, in the opinion of the Council of the
University, tend to the hotter development of the naturir]
remnrces of the land, transferred the whole of hifi valuable
Ul'l'bl'fl-B Estate at Glen Osmond to the University. The gilt, free
of succession duty, is subject to the life tenancy of Mr. and Mrs.
‘Wuite, The estate comprises (LII area. of 134 acres and n. mansion
house; the western half is'Lo he held by the University in
perpetuity as u. park for the cnjoymcnt. of the public; the
renminder of the estate, upon \\'l|i(‘-ll lhe house stands, will
eventually be utilised by the University in giving effect to the
wishes of the gcncrous donor in regard to Agricultural educa-
tion.

In 1915 Sir Edwin Smith gave, through the SA. Connnerciul
'l‘rn. ,llerx’ Arsociation, the sum of £500 to found :1 scholarship
tonnhle for[...]dson Eric
VVilluz’s Smith, mortally wonnderl in the attack upon the Day.
dunelles in April, [915. The late John Harvey Finlnysou
bcquccthed the sum of £200 to provide n Scholarship in Political
Economy or some cognate subject, and the old scholars of
the late John L. Young subscribed £700 [or the purpose of
founding a Research Scholarship. Both these Scholarships have
been [minded to perpetuate the memory of John L. Young.

Commercial courses[...]uis
granted. All leeLures in Commerce are held in the evening. The
central position of the University enables its students—notably
thosein Lmvito find employment in the City and uttend lectures
after oliice hours. it h[...]fi~
cation, and them is no residential Collcgcl

The Training College for State School Tenohem has prncti
ally been transferred to the. Univor‘zity, which now provides
for {students in training, without fee,leetul'es in all but the

professional, or pnmtical, subjects of[...]

The University is governed by a Council, whiehgfrom i[...]ntnntil 1911, consisted of 20 members, elected by the
Senate, one-fourth retiring every year. By an amending Act of
1911, the State Parliament gave itself the right to appoint from
among its own members five additional members of Council,
holding ofliee during the life of the Parliament which appointed
them. The Council thus now consists of 25 in all, or—with the
Chancellor-26.

The Senate consists of all graduates of the degree of Master
01‘ Doctor, and all other grad[...]l Statutes and Regulations must he passed both by the Council
and by the Senate and approved by the Governor of South
Australia, who is um oflim‘u Visitor of the University. .

The number of graduates admitted by examination since the
establishment of the University is 819], and the number admitted
all e’umlym yrndum, 318. The number of undergrnduates in 1915
was 358, exclusive of 22 graduates in arts proceeding to the MA.
degree, and of nongraduating students, 318. The number of
those studying at the Elder Conservator-him was 281. The teach-
ing stall of the University comprises 11 Professors and 30 Lee-
turers. and that of the Elder Conservatorium 13 Teachers.

The University conducts Puhlic Exnmiimtions— irresp[...]unior and Senior. In Music [in con.
junction with the other Australian Universities), several grades
in[...]Facilities for Examinations have been extended tu the coun-
try, and local centres with permunent Committees have been
iormed for the various Public Examinations at some 40 towns in
S[...]so given at various country centres as well as at the Univer-
sity.

King Geor[...]

WI

THI

\
\

mggggmlmw

TU Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Music begins.

Seco[...]

’ Lash day for sending in compositions for the Mus. Baa.
degree and thesis for the M.A. Honours degree.

13

l
l l l W Lash day of application for the John L. Young Scholarship
1 for research.

l

l[...]nations of
‘ candidates for manual Vacancies in the Council. for the
militias nl' Warden and Clerk, and nuticcs[...]

‘\~\\~‘\_

Visitor.
HIS EXCELLENUY THE uovaNnBL

Chancellor.

*THE RIGHT “ON. SIR SAMUEL JAMES WAY, BarL.,P

. no.[...]‘LMI Jmnmry, 188$; ls-elected. fur L'hn seventh time, 26th
January, 1912.

Vice-chan¢ellnr. '

TEE[...]GEORGE JOHN ROBERT MURRAY. EA” LL.M., Judge
of the Supreme Court. Eienhud {at the. first hlme 30th April, 1915.

The COUNCIL

THE CHANCELLOR. Appoint/e11 .1 member by One Oovemor[...]RBERT ANGAS PARSONS. LLB. Elected for 1.1m first time 2111] ch. 191.5.

ALBERT .1 AMES PERKINS. Elected fur bhe first time 1311: December. 1115.

BENJAMIN POULTON, 1[...]

Thethe first time.
1353; date of limb election, 24:}: November, 1915,

CLERK—THOMAS AINSLIE CATERER. But. Elected fur the fit“ time, 1888; data
of last election '24”: Navamber, 1915.

FORMER OFFICERS OE‘ THE UNIVERSITY.

Chancellors.

SIR, RICHARD DAVIES HA[...]cn m: Scum AUSTRALIA.
Appointed 1874. Died 1870.

THE RIGHT REV. AUGUSTUS ‘SHORT, D,D‘, msnny mi AD[...]ointed
187‘s. Resigned 1883.

VIce-Ghnncallorm

THE RIGHT REV. AUGUSTUS SHORT, D‘Du BISHOP 0F ADELAIDE. Appointed
1874, Elecbed Chancellor 1876.

THE RIGHT HON. SIR SAMUEL JAMES WAY, BANE, P,C., D.(1[...]USTRALIA. Appointed 1876. Elected (Hannah: 1383.

THE msv. WILLIAM 303v FLETCHER, M.A. Appointed 1883. Died 1394.
THE VENERABLE CANON FARR, Mum, LLB. 1337 mum

JOHN AN[...].313., LL. D. Appointed 18% Died 1915

Warden: of the Senate.

WILLIAM GOSSE, M.D. Elected 1877. Died 1885.
THE VENERABLE CANON FARR. M.A., LLD. 1880 to 1852.

Former Treasurer.

THE HON, SIR. HENRY AYERS, G‘C.M.G. 18744188[...]

, AND BOARDS FOR |9l6.

Education Committee.

THE CHANGE

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR (Deputy
Chairman)

MR. W. R. BAYL[...]M. MAUGHAN

MR. J. R. FOWLER

TTIE PROFESSORS OF THE UNI-
VERSITY.

ommittee.

MR. G. BKOOKMAN. CHAIRMAN.

THE CHANUELLOR.
THE VICE-CHANCET.LOR
HON. 1". S. WALLIS

MR. W. J. IS[...]brary com millee.
PROFESSOR STIRLIN G, CHAIRMAN.

THE CHANCELLKHL
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
MR. .7. R. FUVVLER

Jolnt
UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL 0

MR. S. TALBOT SMITH
'I'IIE PROFESSORS OF THE UNI-
\‘ERSITY

Board.
v Mums AND INDUSTRIES.

THE CHANGELLOR (Chairman).

THE. PRES“) ‘iCUOUI. 0F MINES
AND INDL. SIR LANG-[...]Lectures committee.
PROFESSOR NAYLOR. CHAIRMAN.

THE CHANCELLUK
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
ME. W. HOWCHIN

Faculty

DR. MAWSON
THE PROFESSORS OF THE UN .
VERSITY

of Law.

PROFESSOR BROWN. Dun.
Member: n "finin—

THE CHANCELLOR

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR

THE PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS
DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS

MR. F. A. D’ARENBERG
MR[...]

Member: ax amen]-

THE CHANCELLOR

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
PROFESSOR WATSON
PROFESSOR RENNIE[...]R. DEAN.

Members ex amnio—

’l'HE CHANGELLOR
THE VICE»CHANCELLOR
THE PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS
THE LECTURER IN GREEK AND
LATIN

PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE AND H'ISTORY

THE

THE PROFESSOR OF ECONOM]
108 AND MENTAL AND
MURAL SCIENCE

THE PROFESSOR OF MATHE-
MATICS

THE DEAN 0F
OF SCIENCE

PROFESSOR KERR GRANT

'1‘"[...]PROFESSOR CHAPMAN. DEAN.

Members ea; ufllniai

THE GHANCELIAHL

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
PROFESSOR STIRLING
PROFESSOR RENN[...]of Applied Science.
MR. L. LAYBOURNE-SMITH. pm.

THE CHANCELLOR

THE PRESIDENT SCHOOL OF
MINES

PROFESSOR RENNI[...]

PROFESSOR ENNIS, DEAN,
THE CHANCELLOR. ‘ MRS. W. A. MAGABEY

THE VIGF-CHANCELLOK
REV. DR JEFFER‘IS
PROFESSOR NAY[...]Commercial Studies-

MR. J. R. FOWLER. CHAIRMAN.

THE CHANGELLOR
THE VICE-CHANCELLUH.
PROFESSOR MI'I‘GIIELL
PROFESSOR BROWN
MIL, W. H. PHILLIPPS
MR. H. FISHER

THE PRESIDENT CHAMBER 01“

MR. J. SHIELS

HE. J, ED[...]cipline,

TIIK CHANCICLLOR

TEE VICE»CEANCELLOR

THE DEAN 01" 'I‘HE FACULTY OF LAWS

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

THE DEAN 01“ THE FACULTY OF ARTS

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OI“ SCIENCE

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MUSIC

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Ob‘ MUSICAL STUDIES.

aporll Grnund Commu[...]R. NAYIDR
PROFESSOR HENDERSON

House commifley.

THE REGISTRAR
PROFESSOR RENNIE THE LIBRARIAN

THE \'IGE»(‘JIANCELLOH. |
PROFESSOR CHAPMAN

The Hughes I’m/2mm- :
HENRY DARNIJEY NAYLOR, NLA. ([...]HENRY nouJDGE, M.A.

Fh Ilooophy and Econ omiea.

The Hughes Professor :
WILLIAM MITCHELL, M.A.,[...]

WILLIAM FULLER,

Ghlmlutry.

The Anya: P1‘nfassor :
EDWARD HENRY RENNIE, Mum (Sy[...].D. (mum). 11mm mm), Appoinled
190a.

Lecturer an thethe Law Lf Contract: and Commercial Law :
PERCY EMERSON JOHNsTONE, B.A.. LLB.

Lecturer on the Law of Property :
EDWARD \VARNER BENHAM, LLB.

Lealurm‘ on the Law of ”Gongs :
THOMAS SLANEY POOLE. NLA[...]

Medicine and surgery.

The Prqfesxary Qf Anatomy (mzi Physielagy.
Lealurer r[...]gg :
THOMAS HORTHWICK, ALB. (Edin.).

Lecturer mi the Prim-[plea am! Prentice Qf' Medicine and Therapeu[...]HAYWARD, LLJ'L (Aberdeen). M.R.C.S.
Lem‘urm' on the Principles and Practice of Surgery :
BENJAMIN POU[...]f Children :
ALFRED AusTIN LENDON, M.D., (Loan).

The Dr. Charles Gases Lecturer on Ophthalmic S[...]

61mm; [scrum an the Surgical Diseases af Children:
HENRY SIMPS[...]

clinical Teachers.

The stafl‘ of the Adelaida and of {he children's Holpitnll.

Adelai[...]1.03.

ARTHUR E. SHEPHERD. LEG. . JL S.E.. L.F.P. & S.(;‘v.
WILLIAM ANBTEY GILES, M.B., GILM[...]

Demanstmwr in Phumnmy:—
V“ H. HAMMER, M.P.&

Adelaide Child ren'n Holpltal.

CImmltiM Physici[...]G. A. FISCHER. B.A,, M.B., 3.5. (Adel).

Stat? of thethe 1’I'aanurtls :—
IM'MANUEL GOTTHOLD REIMANN.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Justin McCarthy

On the Board 0f Govornors of the Public Library, Muscum.
and Art Gallery.

PROFESS[...]LL.D..

}Elected 29th October,
D. LiLt. 1915.

On the Board of Management of the Adalaide Hospital.

WILLIAM THOBNBOEOUGH H[...]

To provide for the [when Whinhmn
nme tin- Elncution in she Elder
Con[...]University
Library.

'I‘u fnund a. Schnlnrslnp (The Tinline
Scholarship for Hiatmy)

For the encouragement of the Study
of Bonny.

For Scholarships

FD! Prizes[...]3$ng Bunnv
Euholnrshlp iuld Madlfl. in memory
of the bus John Hagan

In mommy of Sir Henry and Lady
Bu[...]larship in blue com-
mercial Course. in memory 0! the
lute Juhil Cruswell.

In memory of the late Ahxflxlder
Clark. To pruvida :1 prize to enable
students to enter the Elder Cau-
sermnxinm. ‘

Tn nravide n[...]

BRYCE, the Right Honourable James 1912

BUNDEY. Ellen[...]

CATERER, Thomas 111
the Sunale) .,

CAVENAGH-VIAIN1VARING,
\Ventwu[...]

Mus. Doc.
BAA.
Mus. Biu‘.
3.111

B EC.
Mus. The.
EEG.
11.13., 11s.
111.1).
BrA.

11.1),
31[...]

4 E.

[1.30.

B.A.
M.Bqn.&
ILA.

LLB.
M.B., 3.31
M.A.

M.Ay

Wales ( )

i Nut ye: Membérs of the Sonata

1877 Edinburgh (1871) ..

- WAY The Rig-111 H011. sir Samue1

11.1111esas111)[...]

Llst of atudenll in Law who havfi obtained the Final

certificate.
ANDREWS, We[...]__
JOYNER, Frederick Allen 1885 “M391 “5'“? Time“

' Dccausanh

1900
1904
1907
1898
1897[...]

C(JFFEV, Willi[...].

Lls! of Commer¢ial students who have obtained the Diploma
in commerce.

ANDERSON, Reginald I[...]

Tammi-wow, Kaitli Kosciusko
Trclonr, Hu[...]Wright, Di-ury Luscombt:
Young, Raymond Michell

THE DIPLOMA IN COMMmCE.

Gillick, Francis
Gill[...]

chapter Leaf the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor.

l. The Chancellor shall hold office for five years from the (late of his
election.

2. The Vice-Chancellor shall hold office until the day preceding that
on which he would have retired from the Council if he had not been

Vice—Chancellor. \
Allowed ’01 April. 1912.

Chapter IL—Of the Council.

1. The Council Shflll meet for the dispatch of business at least once a
month.

2. The Chancellor 01' Vice-Chancellor shall have power to call a
Special Meeting for the consideration and dispatch of business, which
either may wish to submit in the Council.

The Chancellor or ViceClmncallm 01 in their absence the Registrar
shall convene :1 meeting of the Council upon the written requisition of
(0111 membels,’ and such 1equisition shnll sci felth the objects [01 which
the niectin-r is 1equired to be convened l‘ho meeting $111111 be held
within fourteen days utter the receipt of the requisition.

4. The Council shall have power to make, amend, and repeal Standing
Orders {'01 the regulation of its pioneedings.

Chapter lll.—Of the Senate.

1. The Senate shall meet at the University on the fourth Wednesday
in the months of Murch, July, and November respectively; but if the
Warden is of opinion that there is not sufficient business to bring before
the Senate, he may direct notice to he issued that the meeting shell for
that time lapse.

2. The Warden may at. any time convene a meeting of the Senate.

3. Upon 11 requisition sinned by twenty members of the Sannte,
setting forth the objects For which they desim the meeting to he enlivened,
the Wmden 11111111 convene 11 Special Meetinrl to he[...]less
than seven nor more than fourteen days fiom the date of the 1eccipt by
him of such requisition.

4. The Senate shall have power from time to time to nmahe, amend
and repeal Standing Orders for the regulation of its proceedings. Until
amended or repealed the Standing Orders of the Senate adopted on the
2nd December, 1885, shall remain in force.

Chapter lV.—OF Professors and Lecturers.

1. There shall for the present he the following Professors, that
is to say:

a The Hughes P1ofcssor of Classics and Compalative Philology
and Literatme.

b. The llughes Professor of English Language and Literature and
Mental and Moral Philosophy

(1. The Elder Professor of Pure anll Applied Mathematics, who
shall also give instruction in Physics.

d. The Elder Professor of Natural Science.

5. The Elder Professor of Anatomy, who shall also give instruction
in‘ Comparative Anatomy, shall be the Director of the Anatoe
mical Museum, and shall prepare specimens of Anatomy,
Pathology, and .\‘licroscopic Anatomy for the same.

7‘, The Angas Professor of Chemistry, who shall be the Director of
the Chemical Laboratory, shall conduct classes in Pra[...]d shall, if required, give special instruction in the
various methods employed in the detection of poisons and in
the adulteration of foods and drugs, Nothing contained in
these Statutes shall prevent the Angus Professor of Chemistry
from accepting any public appointment, with tho sanction of
the Council.

*y. The Elder Professor of Music

‘i’iL. The Professor of Laws

ii The Professor of Physiology

ij The Professor of Modern History and English Language and
Literature

§k. The Professor of Engineering.

2. There shall be such other Professors and such Lecturers as the
Council shall from time to time appoint.

l w Allowed January ‘46, 1898.[...]

4. Whenever sickness or uuy other c[...]pucimte any
Professor or Lecturer from performing the duties of his ofiice, the
Council may nppoint n. substitute to net in his s[...]eive such proportion not
exceeding one-hull‘ of the suhu-y of the Professor or Lecturer so
incapacitated us the Council shall direct.

5. The Council may :Ll its discroliun dismiss from his olfice or suspend
for n time from performing the duties and receiving the sulury thereof
any Professor whose cnutiuunncc in his office in- in the performance oi
the duties thereof shull in the opinion of the Council be injurious to
the progress of the students or to the interests of the University:
Provided that no such dismissal slmll hnve ell‘ec! until confirmed by
the Visitor.

G. No Professor lmll sit in Parliament[...]ny
political assoei ‘ on; Her ' All he (Without the sanction of the
Council) give private insu ctinn or deliver lectures to persons not

being students of the Lhiirers tr

7. The Professors and Lecturers shall take such pin't in the University
Examinations as the Council shall direct, hut no Professor or Lecture[...]g 'l'eriu, except on Sumluys and public holidays, the whole
time of the Professor shall he at the disposal of the Council for the
purposes of the Univeisity : Provided that the Council may forsulficient
reason, on the application of any l’mlcssor, exempt him altoge[...]cind any such exeinptinn.*

‘ The second clause rlf Station 8 was allowed Jim: 11, 1890.

Chapter V.~0f the Registrar.

Tl. There shall hen. Registrar of thc University, who shall perform
such duties as the Council may from time to time appoint.

2. The Council may at any time appoint a deputy to not in the place
of the Registrar for such period as they may think fit, and assign to him
any of the duties of Registrar.

9 Allowed 18th Septxmber.1900.

Chapter VI.~Of Leave of Absence.

1. The Council may at its discretion grant to any Professor or Lecturer,
at any oi'fiuer of the University, leave of absence for any timethe Council.

Chapter Vll.—0f the Seal of the University.

The Chancellor and VicerChanceIior shall he the Custodians of the
University Seal which shall be affixed to documents only at a. meeting
of the Council and by the direction thereof.

chapter VIII. eof Terms.

*1. The Aoademieal Year shall be divided into three terms for all the
Faculties.+

2. The first term shall commence on the second Tuesday in March, and
the third term shall terminate on the necnnll Tuesday in. December in
each year.

3. The Council shall year by year fix the commencement of the second

and third and the termination of the first and second terms, and there
shall be two vacations of a. fortnight each during the Academieal Yeah

\ Allowed and December, 15702.[...]s than sixteen years of age who has
complied With the conditions for admission to the course of study for in.
degree in the Fuoulty in which he proposes to heroine a student, and
who in the presence of the Registrar or other duly nppointed person
signs his name in the Univcrsit Hull Bunk tn the fullnwing declaration
shell thereby heeonm :1. .\I:Ltr ulnted Student 01' the University. The
dcclul‘ntiun shall he in the following form :

“ i do solemnly promise that I will faithfully obey the Statutes and
Regulations of the University of Adelaide so far as they may
apply to me, and that [ will submit respectfully to the consti-
tuted authorities of the said University, and I declare that I
believe myself to have attained the full age of sixteen years.”

NOTE. in: the Elder Conanmtorium mm are [our terms. [See No. v. of the
Conservatorinm Regulations.)

2. Students who shall have fulfilled all the conditions prescribed by
the Statutes and Regulations for any Degree may he admitted to that
Degree at a. meeting of the Council and Senate, to be held at. such
time as the Council shall determine.

~3. Any person who has been admitted to s Degree in any University
recognized by the University of Adelaide, may he admitted ad eunvf'em
gmdnm in the University of Adelaide.

4. Every candidate for admission to a Degree in the University shall
be presented by the Dean of his Faculty ; but candidates may be
admitted in abseuti'd with the permission of the Council.

5. Persons who have completed the whole or part of their under-
graduate course in [my University or College of n University recognised
by the University of Adelaide, may with the permission of the Council
be admitted av! cum/em state»; in the University of Adelaide.

6. The following shall |he the forms of Presentation for Admission
to Degrees :

Form of Presentation [or Students of the University of Adelaide.

Mri Chancellor, Mr. Viee»Chancellor, and Members of the Council and
Senate of the University of Adelaide.

1 present to you as it fit and proper person to be admitted
to the Degree of . And I certify to you and to the
whole University that he has fulfilled the conditions prescribed for
admission to that Degre[...]. Chancellor, Mr. Vice-Chancellor, and Members of the Council and
Senate of the University of Adelaide.

I present to you Who has been admitted to the Degree
of in the University of us it fit and
proper person to be admitted to the rank and privileges of that degree
in the University of Adelaide.

Form oi Admission to any Degree.
By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit you
to the rank and privileges of a in the University of
Adelaide.

Form of Admission to any Degree during the Absence oi the Candidate,

By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit in his absence

from South Australia to the rank and
privileges of a in the University of Adelaide.

Chapter X.—Of the Faculties.

*1. There shall he Faculties of Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, and
Music

*2. (a) The Faculty of Arts shall consist of the Chancellor and Vice-
Chnncellor, the Professors and Lecturers in Greek, Latin,
English[...]an, History,
Economics, Mental and Moral Science, the Professor of
Mathematics, and the Dean of' the Faculty of Science, and.to
he appointed annually by the Council, three members of the
Council, and one member, or if the Professor of Mmhematies
be Dean, then two members of the Faculty of Science.

(b) The Faculty of Law shall consist of the Chancellor and
Vice-Chancellor, of all members of the Council who are
Judges of the Supreme Court, the Professors and Leclurers
in Law, the Professor of Classics, and the Dean of the
Faculty of Arts, and, to be appointed annually by the
Council, three members of the Council, and one member, or
if the Professor of Classics he Dean, then two members of the
Faculty of Arts.

(0) Each oF the other Faculties shall consist of the Chancallnr
and Vice-Chancellor, the Professors and Lecturers in the
subjects of the Com-so of the Faculty, and to be appointed
annually by the Council, three other members of the
Council.

(:1) The Council may appoint any other persons to be membe[...]arily or otherwise.

3. Each Faculty shall advise the Council on all questions touching
the studies, lectures, and examinations in the Course of the F nonlty.

4. Each Faculty shall annually elect one of their number to he Dean
of the Faculty.

5. The Dean of each Faculty shall perform such duties as shall from
time to time be prescribed by the Council and (amongst others) the
following :—

11. He shall, at his own discretion, or on the written request of
the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, or of two members of the
Faculty, convene meetings of the Faculty.

1;. He shall preside at all meetings of the Faculty at which he shnll ‘
bepresent.

1:. Subject to the control of the Faculty he shall exercise it general
super[...]

6. When the Dean is absent from a meeting, the Faculty shall elect a
Chairman for that occasion.

BOARD OF IXAMINIRS.

7. The Board of Examiners in the subjects of the Course of each
Faculty shall consist of the Professors and Lecturers in those subjects,
together with such Examiners as may be appointed by the Council.

8. The appointment of examiners in Law in the subjects necessary
for admission to the Bar shall be subject to approval by the Judges of
the Supreme Court.

chapter XL—Of the Board of Musical Studies.

*1. ’l'herc shall he ll. Board of Musical Studies, consisling (1f the
Chancellor and Vice-(ilmncellor,three members of the Council to be
euuuully 11p|>niutcrl by the Council, and the Director of the Elder
Conservatol'ium. The Council muy 111 any time uppoiut any other
poisons to he, Iempm'ul'ily or oLhcrwisu, members ol’ the Board.

2. The Board shall advise the Council upon all questions touching
the administrative business. the. studies, lectures, and examinations in
Music in the Elder Conscrrntnri11m,ami'upon all other subjects on
which the Council shall request their advice.

3. The Board shall annually elect a. Chairman. 4

4. The Chairman shall perform such duties as shall from time to
time be prescribed by the Board and approved hy the Council, and
(amongst others) the following!

He shall at his own discretion, or upon the written request of
the Chancellor or VicerChaucellor, or of two members of
the Board, convene meetings of the Board.

He shall preside at the meetings of the Board.

Subject to the control of the Board he shall exercise :1 geue1 211
control over its administrative business.

5. When the Chairman is absent from a meeting, the Board shall
elect one of their number to preside.

6. The Council shall, when necessary. appoint a. sufficient number of
Examiners, who, together with the Director and Teachers of the Elder
Conservatorium, shull constitute the Board oF Examiners.

. Allowed April 2A, 1[...]

chapter Xll.——Of‘ the Board of Discipline.

1. There shall be a Board of Discipline consisting of the Chancellor,
the Vice-Chancellor, the Deans of the various Faculties, the ,Chair—
man of the Board of Musical Studies, and such Professors or Lecturers
as may be appointed by the Council.

2. The Board shall annually elect a Chairman, \thn the Chairman
is absent from a meeting, the Board shall elect a Chairman for that
occasion.

3. The Chairman shall perform such duties as shall from time to time
be prescribed by the Council, and (amongst others) the following :—

He shall at. his own discretion, or upon the Written request of
the Chancellor or ViceeChancellor, or of two members of
the Board, convene meetings of the Board

He shall preside at the meetings of the Board

Subject to the control of the Board, he shall exercise a
general control over the discipline of the University.

4. Subject to the approval of the Council the Board may make Rules
for the conduct of students 1111 the premises of the University.

51 It shall be the duty of the Board to enquire into any complaint
against a student, and the Board shall have the power

(a) To dismiss such complaint.

(b) To admonish thethe
presence of any Class attended by such Student.[...]y from attendance
on any course of instruction in the University.

(f) To exclude such Student from any place of recreation or
study in the University for any time not extending
beyond the current Academical Year.

(9') To expel from the University such Student.

Every such decision of the Board shall he reported to
the Council, who may reverse, very, or confirm the
same.

(3. Any l’mfessor 01' Lecturer 111111' d[...]uouside1s guilly of i111111'0priety, hut shall on the same day
report his action and (he "10111111 of his complaint to the Uhniiman

Allowld 7th December, 190A.

Chapter XIII. Of the "Angers Engineering Scholarshlp
and the "Angas Engineering Exhlbitions."

Chapter Xlll. of the Statutes of the " Angas Engineering Scholar-
ship ” mnl the "Angus Engineering Exhibitions," allowed 3rd
Dece[...], and 14th
November, 1912, is hereby repealed mid the following substituted
therefor :—

\Vherens on the 4th day of Junuin'y. 1385, the lininoul'nlilu John Howard
Angus, .\I.IJ.C , paid the sum of £4,000 to the University for the purpose of
permanently founding (with the income thereof and Lhcnnnnnl grant pay
able in respect. thereof under the Fifteenth Section of the Adelaide
University Act). the Angus Engineering Scholarship and the Angus
Engineering Exhibitions. to encourage the training of scientific men,
and especially Engin[...]in. Now it is herchy provided us lullows :—

A. The Angas Engineering Scholarship.

Ii There shall be a Scholarship of the annual value of £200, tenable
or two years, called the “ Angas Engineering Scholarship.”

Ii. Each candidate for the Scholarship must be under twenty-five
years of age on the first dny of the mouth in which he shall compete for
it, and must,[...]dence of good health as shall be satisfactory to

the Council.

III. Candidates For the Scholarship must have graduated in Arts
or Science. or have passed all the examinations necessary for graduating
in Engineering at the University of Adelaide.

IV. The Suholurship shall be competed for bienniully, m the
mouth of June If on nny competition the Examiners shall not
consider nny candidate worthy Io receive it, the Scholarship shall
for thnt year lnpno, but shall be again competed for in the month of

June next. ensuing.

V, The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Examiners on a. com-
parison of the academic records of the candidates, and also on the
merits of an original thesis, design, or investigation, as set forth in the
next. paragraph,

Each candidate for the Scholarship nmat send in to the Examiners,
on or before June 13'. of the year in which the competition is held,
either an uriginnl engineering design or n. thesis setting forth the results
of an original scientific investigation mode by the candidate in some

subject allied to engineering The subject of the design or thesis must
have been submitted to, and approved by, the Faculty of Science at
least two months previously[...]authenticity of his design or thesis, He may, if
.the Examiners think fit, he required to pass an examination in that. branch
of the work from which the subject of his design or thesis is taken.

VI. Within such time after gaining the Scholarship as the Council
shall in each case allow, the Scholar shall proceed to the United Kingdom
and there spend the whole of the time, during which lhe Scholarship is
tenable, in gain[...]perience in such a man-
ner as may be approved by the Council; provided ihxit the Scholar
may by special permission of the Council spend the whole or part of
his time in study or practical training outside the United Kingdom.

VII. Payment of the Scholarship. computed from the first day of July
following the competition, shall be made quarterly, at the office of the
Agent-General in London, or at such other place or places as the
Council shall from time to time direct, subject antler the first, payment
to the previous rcccipt of satisfactory evidence of good[...]ous progress in Engineering Studies, according to the course
proposed to be followed by the Scholar. ‘

VIII. Whenever such evidence is not satisfactory, the Council may
altogether withhold, or may suspend for such time as it [Buy deem
proper, payment of' the whole 01' of such portion as it may think fit of
any moneys due, or to accrue due, to the Scholar on account or the.
Scholarship, or may deprive him of his Scholarsh[...]seitlc in South Australia within five yours
from the Lime of gaining the Scholarship, and in poseession of such
chl‘ee. Diploma, or Ce: home us an Engineer us the Council shall ,ep-
prove, and upon his writing to the approval of the Council it report of
his proceedings and engineering work, the Scholar shall recoivc the
further sum of £70 towards his travelling expenses

X. Should any successful candidate not retain the Scholarship for
the full period of two yours, notice of the vacancy shall be published
by the Council in the Adelaide daily papers; and an examination shall
be held in the mouth of June next ensuing.

B. The Angas Engineering Exhibitlonu.

X1. There shall a[...]awarded in each year. Each Exhibition shall ho of
the annual value of Forty Pounds, and he tenab[...]

XII. One of the Angas Engineering Exhibitions shall be open for
competition at an examination in the mouth of November or December
of each year, in subjects prescribed one your previously by the Council 3
but the Exhibition shall not be awarded unless the Examiners are satis»
fled that one of the candidates is worthy to receive it.

Candidates must, on or before the lot of October, or, if the lat of
October falls on s Sunday on or before the 2nd of October, give notice
of their intention to[...]ust be given on a form which may be obtained from the
Regimen

Candidates who fail to give notice by the prescribed date may be
npermitted to present themselves on payment of a fee of 5/.

The Examiners shall record in writing the name of each candidat
(if any) who satisfied them that. he was worthy to receive the Exhibition;
the marks assigned to him; and the name of the candidate to whom
they recommend that it shell be awarded. The record shall be signed
by the Examiners and kept by the Registrar.

Xlli. Each candidate must be not more than nineteen years of age
on the list of December in the your in which the examination is held.

XIV. linch Exliihitiunor sh[...]triculated student in l'lngineeriu:
or Science at the University of Adeluide; shnll theneerorward prosecute
continuously and with diligence his studies for the Degree of Bachelor
of l'lnginuering or Bachelor o[...]ectures and pass
examinations in such subjects in the Engineering and Science courses,
nnd the course for the Diploma in Applied Science, as may be previously
approved by the Council. Each Exhibitioner on culerinu the University
mid at the beginning of each subsequent. your of the tenure of his Exhibi-
tion shull submit his proposed courseul study in Ihe Dean of the Faculty
of Science for upprovnl, nnd m the end of each year shall produce it
certificate, signed by the Professors nnd Lecturers whose classes he
has attended, to the effect that his work and progress have been
satisfactory. , The Exhibition shall be forfeited if the holder fnil
to observe the above requirements, unless such failure shall, in the
opinion of the Council, have been caused by ill-health or other unavoid-
able cause. The decision of the Council as to such forfeiture shall be
final.

XV. Payment of the Exhibitions Sllflll be made quarterly, beginning
with the first day of June following the award, but payment need not be
made to any Exhibitionist whose conduct us a student throughout the
quarter has not been in every respect satisfactory to the Council. The
decision of the Council on any such questions shall be final.

(a) Award it to any candidate who, at the original examiner
tion, was worthy to receive it;[...]ecial examination in subjects
to he preserihed by the Council. All persons shall be
allowed to compete who were of an age to do so at the
original examination.

The Exhibition shall not be awarded unless the
Council is sntisfied that one of the enudidutes is worthy
to receive it; and, if award[...]g in these Statutes contained r be held only from
the date of the award until the expiration of the three
years during which it would have been held had the
vacancy not occurred 3 or

(c) Withheld it for such time as the Council deems fit.

XVII. No Exhibitioner shall, save by permission of the Council, hold
concurrently with his Exhibition an[...]olar—
ship.

C. General.

XVIII. Candidates for the Scholarship shall give at. least three
calendar months’ notice, and candidates for the Exhibition at least one
calendar month’s notice. in the prescribed form, of their intention to comv
pate. and shall with their notices of entry forward to the Registrar
evidence satisfactory to the Council of their having fulfilled the con-
ditions stated in these Statutes.

XIX. The sum of £4,000, paid to the University as aforesaid by the
said John Howard Angus, shall be invested in such a manner as to
entitle the University to the annual grant, equal to five pounds per
centum per annum thereon, under the Fifteenth Section of the Adelaide
University Act. The ineome (including such grant) to be derived from
the mid sum, or so much of such income as shall be suflicieut, shall be
applied in paying the said Scholarship and Exhibitions and the sum of
£70 mentioned in the ninth of the Statutes in this chapter, and so much
of such income as in any year shall not be so applied shall be at the
disposal of the Council for the purposes of the University.

XX. These Statutes may be varied from time to time, but the title
and general purpose of the Scholarship and Exhibitions shall not be[...]

Chapter XIV.—Of The John Howard Clark Prize.

Whereas the University uf Adelaide has received and has invented the
mm at £500 for the purpose of perpetuuting the name of Job :1 Howard
Clurk: Autl whereas it. was ngreed with the donors that the word
"income” in these Statutes should include not. only the interest to
accrue from the said sum hut grunts to he received from the Govern-
ment in respect thereof:

It is hereby pr[...]1. There shall he an annual prize. to he called the John
Hawsrd Clark Prize, which shall consist of one-half the annual
income of the fund received hy the University as aforesaid.

2. The Prize shall he nnnrtleil to the candidate at the annual
examination, in November, for the Ordinnry Degree of Bnoholor
of Arts, who shull have passed the best examination in the
subject; of English Lungunge zunl Literature. and who shall he
adjudged by the Exumiuers to he worthy of the Prize.

3. if more than one candidate slmll be considered by the
Examiners to have attained a standard worthy of the Prize, the
name at the second in order of merit shall be reported to the

Council,

4. If the Examiners shall not consider any candidate worthy
of the Prize, they shall so report, and no award shall b[...]by reason of that lapse
more than one Prizeman in the following year.

5. The l’rizemnu shall, within six months from the award,
submit to the Faculty of Arts a. topic in English Literature.
and, if this is approved by the Faculty, slnill :u the and of
a. your from the nwzu'd, present to the Council n. thesis on that
topic. The Council may under special circumstances grant an
extension, not exceeding six months, ol‘ the period allowed.
If the I’rizenmu complies wilh these conditions. and the thesis is
pronounced by the Examiners. nppointcd hy the Council, to he
worthy, he shall receive as further payment of one-half the
income nvnilahle from the fund, nud shull he unfit-lad to the
title of “John Huwnril Ulm‘k Scholar.” If the thesis is pro-
uuuuced unworthy, he shall luwu no[...]or
such title, and they shall not be awarded.

6. The l’rizcmau may at any time during the year following
the original award be called upon by the Council to give proof

STATUTES.

that he is devoting himself to the study of Literature, with
a view to producing a w[...]pon, or if in any respect he fails to comply
with the conditions of these Statutes or to comport himself
to the satisfaction of the Council, he may, by resolution of the
Council, be deprived of all further rights as Prizeuian. In such
case, or in case of resignation by the Prizeman of his rights, the
candidate who was placed second to him in the original award
may he allowed, on such conditions as the Council may approve,
to prepare and present a thesis and to qualify for the title of

Scholar.
Allowed 2m December, 1910.

chapter XV.fi0f the Stow Prizes and Scholar.

Whereas (1. sum of Five Hundred Pounds was subscribed with the

intention of founding Prizes in memory of the late Randolph Isham
Stow, sometime one of the Justices of Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of
this Province And whereas the said sum was paid to the University
for the purpose of establishing the prizes hereinafter mentioned: It is
hereby provid[...]izes.”

2. Each of such Prizes shall consist of the sum of fifteen
pounds, or (at the option of the prizeman) of books to be selected
by him of the value of fifteen pounds.

*3. A Stow Prize may be awarded to any Candidate for the
LL.B. Degree, who, at any November Examination, in the
opinion of the Board of Examiners shall have shown except[...]

Chapter XVIa.—Of the Everard Scholarship.

Whereas the lute William Everard hns bequeathed the sum of £1,000-
to the University, for the purpose of founding n. Scholnrship to be called
by his mime, and the Council of thel University of Adelaide have agreed
to invest that sum and to npply the income thereof in the manner
specified in these statutes. It is hereby provided that in consideration of
the receipt by the University of the above-mentioned sum—

1. The Scholarship shall he culled “ The Everard Scholarship,"
and shrill be competed for nnnunlly.

*2. The Scholarship shrill haul the mine of Thirty Ponndsmnd
shall he paid to the Schohu' in one sum n: the Commemoration
at which the Scholnr is entitled to lake his Degree.

3. The Scholarship BhlLll be awarded to the Student who
shall be pint-ed first in the Clnss List of the Final l‘lxmnhmtion
for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bnchelor of Surgery ;
provided that he shall have passed through the whole of his
medical course at this University flllll thnt he shall be considered
worthy by the Board of Emu-liners.

4. The Scholar so appointed shall in the certificate of his
Degree be styled the ”Everard Scholar.”
* Allen/5d Jamar}! 13, 1909
Allowed 1m. November, 1390,

chapter XVlb.—OF the Eric Smith Scholarshlp,

WHEREAS in the year 1679 the South Australian Commercial
'l‘ravellors' and “'nrehonsemen's Association (Incorporated)
paid to the University the sum of £150 for the purpose of
eeleblishing the Scholarship hitherto known as “ The Commercial
'l‘ravellern' Aaxocintion Scholarship "; and Whereas, through the
liberality of Sir Edwin Smith, the Association has been enabled to
pay to the University the further sum of £500 for the purpose of
extending the benefits conferred by the Scholarship. and he“
requested \he Unirersit.) to change the name of the Scholarship to-
the “Eric Smith Scholarship". in memorr of Lieutena[...]n of Sir ll'ilinin. “ho was mortally
wounded in the attack upon the Darrlnnelles on April 25 191.5:
Now it is hereby provided as follons: —

L A Scholarship, to be called ” The Eric Smith Scholarship,"
shall be awarded by the University on the nomination
of the South Australian Commercial Traveller-5' L[...]

II. The scholar must, prior to the award‘ have satisfied the
requirements of the University for entrance upon the
degree cuuise which he proposes to take at the University

11]. The scholar shall be exempt from all University ices,
mcluding the fees payable on taking the «leg-rev, in the
course of study he selects.

IV. The scholar shall be in all respects subject to the
discipline, and to the statutes and regulations for the
time being, of the University.

V. Save by permission ol' the Council of the University, the
scholar shall not retain the Scholarship For a. longer
period than that reasonably required in the opinion of
the Council for proceeding to the degree in the course
selected.

V]. The Association may at any time, with the permission of
the Council of the University, substitu 16 another student
for the then holder of the scholarship, and the privileges
of the then holder shall thereupon he at an and.

VI]. The University shall pay the fees at the School of Mines
for any scholar taking a, degree in engineering, and the
fees at the Adelaide Hospital for any scholar taking a
degree[...]e, provided that if such fees be
increased at any time it shall not be obligatory upon the
University to pay the amount of the increase.

This statute may be varied from time to time, but the title
and the purpose of the Scholarship shall not he changed.
Azzumd 10th December. 1915.

chapter XVlc.#of the Archibald Mackie Bursary.

WHEREAS the South Australian Commercial Travellers“ and
Warehousemeu’s Association (Incorporated) has paid to the
University the sum of £100 for the purpose of founding n Bursary
in memory of Archibald Mackie. formerly Secretary of the
Association : Now it is hereby provided as follows :—

l. A Bursary, to be called “ The Archibald Mackie Bursary,"
shall be awarded by the University to any person
nominated {roux time to time by the South Australian
Commercial vaollcrs’ an[...]

[L The bursn‘r shall be exempt from payment of all [ees in
the course for the Diploma in Commerce, including that
payable on taking the Diploma

III. The bursar shall be in all respects subject to the discipline
and to the statutes and regulations for the time being of
the University.

'lV. Save by permission of the Council of the University, the
bursar shall not retain the bursary for a. longer period
than that reasonably required in the opinion of the
Council for the Diploma course.

V. The Association may, at» any time, with the permission of
the Council, substitute another student for the then
holder of the bursary, and the privileges of the then
holder shall thereupon be at an end.

This statute may be varied from time to time, but the title
of the bursary shall not he changed
Allowed mu. December[...]date who shall be guilty of n branch of any ul‘ the provi-
sions of this regnlntinn Slmll lust: that exmninntion ; and, if detected at
the time, shall he sulnmmily dismissed from the exmnination mnm; and
shall he linhlu Lu such furt[...]clusiun from
future exnminutions or otherwise, as the Cnuncil may determine.

Allanml m January, 1907‘

‘2. The academic dress shall be :
For Undergraduates—A[...]ed at
Cambridge for similar Degrees, mid hoods of the samc shape
as those used at that University.

The hoods for Bachelors to he of black silk or stuff lined to a width
of six inches with sills. The colour 'of such lining to he, for
Bachelors of La[...]Music, green.

’ Allan-ed 24le chmnbtr, 1913.

The hoods for Masters to he of black silk lined entirely with silk of
a (lurker shade of the colour used for the hoods for Bachelors
of the same faculty.

The hoods for Doctors to he of silk of a darker shade of the colour
used for the hoods of Bachelors of thc same faculty, linedi
entirely with silk of the lighter shade of the same colour.

The colours above referred to shall accord with specimens attached
to a document marked A, to which the seal of the University
has been aflixed.

3. Notwithstanding anything contained herein, members of the Senate
who have been admitted ad eundem gmdwm may at their option wear
the academic dress appropriate to the Degree in virtue of which they
have been s[...]

1‘ The Chancellor.ViceChancellor, Professors, Lecturers, Registrar, and
other officers of the University at the time of the allowance, and counter-
signetnre by the Governor of these statutes shnll hure the sulue rnuk,
precedence, and titles, and hold their uffices hy the slum: tenure, nnd
upon, and subject to the same terms and cunditions, uml (Save the
Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor) receive the same salaries nnd cmuhr
merits, and be subject to dismissal from their offices and suspension for
a. time from performing the duties and receiving the salaries thereto as
if these statutes had not been made.

2, From and after the allowance and countersiguature by the Governor
of these statutes there Shall be repealed :—

'lhe statutes allowed and countelsigued by the Governor nn
each of the undermentioned days, vi/: —

. The 28th day of January, 18. 6.
2. The 7th tiny of November, 188].
3. The 12th day of December, 1882‘
4. The 16th day of September, 1885.

And the Regulations allowed and countersigned by the
Governor on the 21st day of August, l878.

Provided that—
I. Th[...]ct——

«1. Anything done orsui’Fered before the allowance and
eonntersignnture by the Governor of these statutes
under any statute or r[...]d by or under any statute hereby
repealed; or

c. The validity of any order or regulation made under
{m[...]; and

H: in particular, but without prejudice to the generality of the
foregoing provisions. the repeal effected by these Statutes
slmll not alter the milk, precedence. titles, duties, con-
ditions, restrictions, rights. snlnries, or emoluments
uttnched to the (Ilmneellorship or Vicc-Chuucellorship or
to nny[...]ship, ltegistrm‘ship, or other
ofiice held Ivy the present Uhnnoellor or Vice Chancellor, or b
(my e[...]clurer, Registrar, or other ofi’ioer.

Allowed the 18”: December. 1538,

Whereas a sum of £160 has been paid to the University by various
subscribers for the purpose of founding a prize in memory of the late
Rev. William Roby Fletcher, M.A., formerly Vice-illiancellor of the
University, it is hereby provided that :—

'l'h[...]cher prize shall be £10, and shall be awarded to
the Student who passes the best examinations in Psychology
and Logic for the Degree of Bachelor of Arias, provided he is
of su[...]rit.

Allowed 27”: bmmlm, 1399.

chapter XXLVOf the Dr. Davies-Thomas Scholarship.

Whereas Mrs. Davies-Thomas has given the sum of £400 for the
present purpose of founding two Scholarships to be called after the late
D1" DaviesJI‘homas, and the Council of the University of Adelaide have
agreed to invest that sum and to apply the income therenfin the manner
specified in these Statutes. it is hereby provided that in consideration
of the receipt. by the University of the above-mentioned sum :—

I. The Scholarships shall he called the Dr. Davies-Thomas Scholar-
ships, and shall be competed for annually.

II. Each Scholarship shall be of the value of £10 and shall be
awarded to the best student in each of the Third and Fourth
years of the MJS. course who shall be placed in the First
Class.

*III. The money shall be paid to the Scholars at the next ensuing
Commemoration.

IV. These Statutes may be varied from time to time.

*Allowad 26M Jammy, 1995.
Alluwml 15m Decsmbsr. 1895

chapter XXII.~0f‘ the Hartley Studentship.

Whereas the sum nf £600 has been subscribed with the intention of
founding a. Studentship in memnry of the late John Anderson Harllcy,
Vice—Chancellor of the University or Adelaide, and InspecterrGener-al of
Schools, and whereas the said sum has been paid to the University of
Adelaide to be used and administered by il. in fulfilment of such inten-
tion, and the University has decided in recognition of the services of
the said John Anderson llartley to the said University from its founda-
tion until his lamented death in 1896, to supplement the income from

the said sum, so as to give effect to the following scheme, it is hereby
provided as follows :—

*l. There shall he a, Studentship, to he called the “ Hartley
Studentship," of the mine or .625, open for competition ever)

year to students intendingr to enter upon the course for the 34A,,
B.Sc., B.E., LL.B., MB. and 15.5., or Mus. 131w. degree.

*2. The Hartley Studentship shall he awarded in each year to
the most successful candidate at the Higher Public Examination
in November or December, provided that in the opinion of the
examiners he is of sufficient merit,

3. The subjects for such examination and their relative value
shall be from time to time determined by the Council.

‘4‘ Erexy Hartley Student shnll forthwith. after the award

of tho Studentship, commence his course, and shall dili-
gently prosecute his studies. for the B.A., B.Sc., BE,"
LLB” M.B. and 3.8., or Mus. Bnc. degree. Half the
amount of the Studentship shall be paid when the stu-
dent. enters upon the course he has selected, and the
other half when he has completed his first year, if, in
the opinion of the Council, the student hns dune sntisfnutory
work in that year. But if the Council shnll decide, on the
recommendation of the Faculty governing his course, that his
work has not been satisfactory, the second payment may he
suspended on such terms as the Council may decree, or may be
declared forfeited. -

5. These provisions shall be subject to alteration from time to
time, in such manner as to the University shall seem fit.

‘ Allowed EMA Dece[...]llowed 7th December, 19“.

Chapter XXlll.—O'F the Electlon of‘ Representatives on

the Board of Governors of the Public Library,
Museum. and Art Gallery.

1. Meetings of the University to elect members of the Board of
Governors of the South Australian Institute shall he held in Adelaide
at such places as the Council shall from time to time appoint.

31 The Council shall also convene the University to mee t on some day
an coon month of October to elect two members of the said Board.

4. Whenever the oiI1ec held by any member of the said Board elected
by the University shall become vacant during the period for which he
was elected, the Council shall, so soon as conveniently may be thereafter,
convene a meeting of the University to elect another member in his room.

5. Every meeting of the University for the election of a member of
the said Board shall he convuned not less than ten days' before the day
nppoi =11 for the meeting by the Registrar by n. circular, specifying the
place and time of meeting‘ and sent by post to the last known address
in South Australia of, 01 delivered to, all members of the University who
are resident' In the Piovince.

6. Candidates shall be nominated in writing signed by two member!
of the University, 51ml sent to the Registrar so as to reach him at least
two days before the tiny appointed for the meeting, and no candidate
will be eligible for el[...]s his written consent to act, if elected,
ranches the Registrar not later than two days before the day of
meeting.

7. If only the required number of members shnll be eligible, the
Chairman of the meeting shall declare: such member or members
elected

8 If more than the I'equiled number of memhe1s be eligible a p1inted
voting paper containing the nunes of such membe1s shall be given to
each member prescntut the meeting, 11l1o mny vote for the required
number of candidates by strikingvont the mnnes of the members [or
whom he does not vote.

9. The voles so uiven shall be counted by two tellers appointed by
the Chairman before the election is proceeded with. The number of
votes given for each candidate shall be reported 111 WIiting by the tellers
to theb Chairman, who shall then declare the result of the election.

10. At every such meeting the Chancellor, or in his absence the Vice-
»Chancellnr, or in their absence the Warden of the Senate (if present)
shell preside‘aS'Chnirmuu, mid in the absence of the Chancellor, Vice-
:Chancellor. and le‘den, the members ol‘ the University present shall
elect a Chairman.

11. N[...]be constituted unless at least twelve
members of the University be present within fifteen minutes after the
time appointed for holding the meeting, At every such meeting all
questions shall be decided by the majority of the members present. In

12. The proceedings of and eleetions mode by each such meeting shall
be recorded by the Registrar in a hook kept for that purpose, and shall
1be signed by the Chairman.

Allawed April, moi

chapter XXIV.*Of N[...]s and conditions and upon payment of such fees
as the University 01' the Council preseril1e,,ainy person wishing to become
anon-graduating student in the University or in any School therein
may be admitt[...]name in 11 roll book, 01 upon a separate
fo1m to the followinu aU1',eeme11t 01' to such otl1e1 similar agreement as
the Council slisl l prescribe fm non-gmduntilw students generally, 01 for
some of them :

“I agree with the University of Adelaide that I will obey all exist[...]tes,‘Regulations; and Rules made or approved by the
University or the Council so far as they may apply to me; and that I
will respectfully enhmit to and obey the constituted authorities appointed
1by the University."

2. Except when otherwise provided n[...]ents shall pay
:tl1e same face .snd be subject to the sums Statutes, Regulations, and
.Rules regulating[...]and conduct as undergraduates.

3. From and after the allowance and countelsignaiture by the Guve1-
1101' of these Statutes the1e shall be repealed hereby the Statutes, chapter
XXlV” “ 0i Non Giarluating Students.“ allowed by the Governor on the
twenty seventh day of December, in the yem 1899;b11t such repeal
:shall not afle[...]

context repugnant to such construction words importing the
masculine gender or singular number shall be construed to
include the feminine and plural respectiflely and vice wind,[...]ships.

Exhibitions, or Prizes may be varied from time to time,
unless the founders have expressly stipulutcd to the contrary.

*3. In all cases where an age limit is not fixed by the Regulutiors.

persons who shall pass the same examination more than once
shall not he qual[...]ar reward in respect of that
examination save 011 the first occasion of their being examined.

“*4. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in the

Statutes or Regulations of the University, the Council shall
have power, during the continuance of the present war,
(1) to shorten the period of study required to obtain
any degree or diploma, and (2) to alter the date
prescribed lor any examination.

1‘5. [n all cases where Regulations effecting the course of study for

any degree or diploma of the L niversity limo been or shall be
repealed or altered, the Council may nevertheless allow candi-
dates who have previously entered under the Regulations
repealed or altered to complete their[...]conditions or modifications as may seem good
to the Council in each indiviuual case.

#6. in all cases where the passing of u Public Examination oi this

1'7.

University' is required by the Regulations, the passing of any
other examination of this Univelsity which shall appear to the
Council to be of at least equal value may be acce[...]is University,
may he granted such exemption from the requirements of the
Regulations of this University 21:1 the Council shall in each
case consider just.[...]

chnpter XXVI.70f the Affiliation of Perth Technical
School.

Whereas application has been made by the Education Department
of Western Australia for affiliation of Perth Technical School to the
University, it is hereby provided that—

1. The Perth Technical School is ufliliuturl to the University
of Adelaide.

2. The Council of the University shall From time to time
determine what courses of instruction at Perth Te[...]students in regular attendance thereat
to sit for the examinations of the University of Adelaide.

Allan/ed 11th Dcmmbel, mm.

Chapter XXVll.—0f the Board of Commercial Studies.

1. There shall for the present he a Board of' Commercial Studies.
The Board shall consist of the Chancellor, and Vice-Chancellor, (who
shall hc members ex officio) and of such other persons as the Council
shall from time to time appoint. At its ordinary meeting in each
month of November the Council shall declare the offices of its appointees
vacant, and appoint the some or other persons to be members of the
Board,

'3, The Board shall advise the Council upon all matters touching the
Studies, lectures and examinations in Commercial subjects, and the
appointment of Lecturers and Examiners, and may perform such other
duties and exercise such powers as the Council shall delegate to it.

3. The Board shall annually elect :L Chairman.
4. The Chairman shall :~—-

on At his own discretion or upon it written request by the Chen-
cellor, Viceichanocllor, or two other members of the Board,
convene meetings ‘of the Board.

0. Preside at meetings ol' the Board.
c. Exercise (subject to the control of the Board), a general control
over its administrative business.

air Perform such other duties as the Council shall from time to
time prescribe.
5. Whenever the Chairman is absent from a meeting, the Board shall

elect another member to preside during the Chairman’s absence.
Allowed 24m Ileczmber, 1902

chapter XXVIII. 0f the "Joseph Fisher Medal of
Commerce" and the “Joseph Fisher- Lecture
in Commerce.”

WHEREAS on the l7th day of April, 1903, Joseph Fisher. Esquire, paid
the sum of £l;000 to the University for the purpose of promoting with
the income thereof, and the annual grant payable in respect thereof”,
under the University Act. the study of Commerce in the University: It
is hereby provided us follows :—

*l. There shall be e Medal to be culled. the “Joseph Fisher Medal of
Commerce.” which shall he mmrded annually to the candidate
for the Diplomn. in Commerce who, on completing the course
for such Diploma, shell, in the opinion of the Examiners, be
the most distinguished, and be considered by them worthy of
the award.

i'II. No candidate shall be eligible for the Medal if he' fails to com—
plete the course for the said Diploma within five years of
his entering upon the course; nor shall any candidate be
eligible if he[...]e on a subject relating to
Commerce, to be called the “Joseph Fisher Lecture,” and to
be delivered in the University every alternate year, and
subsequently published.

IV. The Lecturer shall be appointed from time to time by the Council
of the University, and shall be paid by the University the
sum of £10 105.

V. The subject of the Lecture shall from time to time be approved
by the Council of the University.

VI. Any surplus income from the said endowment of £1,000 and the
annual grant puynhle in respect thereof under the University
Act, after providing for the said Medal, the payment of the
e'aid Lecturer, and the publication of his Lecture, shall be
applied by the University in or towards payment ofthe salaries
o[...]turers, and
Examiners engaged or to he engaged in the work of the Com~
merciel Courses for the time being of the University, as the
Council of the University shall determine.

VII. The Statutes contained in this chapter shall not be altered during

the lifetime of the said Joseph Fisher, without his written
co[...]

Whereas application has been made by the Governing Body of Rose-
worthy Agricultural College for afliliatiun to the University, it is hereby
provided leL—

I. The Roscworohy Agricultural College is ufiiliated to the University
of Adelaide.

U. The Council of the University may from time to time exempt
students who have attended the courses of instruction and
passed the examinations of the snid College in the following
snhjects :—

Agriculture,
Viticulture[...]attendance at lectures, and from examinations, in the
corresponding subjects of the course for the Ordinary Degree

of 13.80.
Auowm 7th December. 1905.

chapter XXX.~OF the Tinline Scholarship.

WHEREAS George John Robert Murray, 3. member of the Council of
this University, has paid to the University the sum of One thousand
pounds for the purpose of founding with the income thereof Scholarships
in memory of the family of his mother, to he called ”The Tinline
Scholarships” : Now it is hereby provid[...]ships tenable for two years each, to he
called “The Tinlinc Scholarships,” one of which shall be
awarded every year on the examinations in History for the
Ordinary Degree of Bnchclor of Arts, provided that. if the
Examiners shall not. consider any Candidate worthy to receive
the Scholarship, it shall lapse for that year,

11. E[...]imperial or Colonial History to be approved of by the Faculty
of Arts before the thirty.first day of March following the date
of the award of his Scholarship, and shall present such thesis
before the thirtieth (lay of August in the following year.

Ill. Each scholar shall receive the sum of thirty pountls per animal,
subject to the following conditions, the first payment to be
made at the end of September in the year following the
award, and the second payment at the end of September in the
next year, provided his thesis is judged to he sntisfactory.

IV. The scholars shall he in all respects subject to the Statutes and
Regulations for the time being of the University, and, if their
conduct is not satisfactory, they may be dcp rived of their
Scholarships by the Council at any time.

V. This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the title and
purpose of the Scholarships shall not be changed.

Allowed 11121111, ms

Chapter XXXl.—-Of the David Murray Scholarships.

Whereas the lntc David Murray has bequeathed the sum of £2,000 to
the University of Adelaide for the purpose of founding; Scholarships,
and whereas the said sum has been paid to the University to be used
and administered by it in f[...]tention, it is hereby
provided as follows :—
l. The Scholarships shall be called the “David Murmy
Scholarships. "
2. The purpose of the Scholarships shall be to encourage
advanced work and original investigation.
3. The sum of £25 may be awarded in each year by the
Faculty of Arts, and by the Faculty of Laws, and in alternate
years by the Faculty of Science and by the Faculty of Medicine.

4. The Scholarships shall be awarded in accordance with
conditions prepared by each Faculty and approved by the
Council.

5. If for any reason the full nmount of £25 be not awarded
in any year by any Faculty having the disposal of it, the amount
so unzwvarded shall remain at the disposal of that Faculty until
it can be fitly awarded.

0. The moncy shall be paid to the Scholars M Such time, and
in such nmouuts, as the Council, upon the advice of the
Faculties, shall determine.

7. These Statutes may be varied from time to time.

Alum/ad January 13, 1508.

The Council shall have power to close the University, or any
part thereof, for such time us it shall deem desirable, in order
to prevent the spread of inleetious disease.

Allowed 24th Airgun, 1910,

Chapter XXXIll.—The Lowrie Scholarships.

WHEREAS an anonymous donor has paid to the University the sum of
£500 for the purpose of providing Scholarships for post-graduate
research in Agriculture; and Whereas it is the donor’s wish that
these should be called Lowrie Scholarships, in recognition of the
valuable services rendered to Agriculture by William Lowrie=
formerly Professor of Agriculture at the Roseworthy Colicgeband
new Director of Agricultur[...]ia; Now it is hereby
provided as follows :—

l. The University shall give in succession seven Scholar[...]idates [or a Scholarship must have qualified {or the
530. degree in eithcri

(a) The special course in Agriculture for that degree:
(b) The course for the Honours degree in Chemistry;

01-, (r) The course for the Ordinary degree in either Chem-
istry and[...]

3, A Scholarship shall be awarded in December of each year, on
the recommendation of the Faculty of Science, to the heat candidate,
provided "he is, in the opinion of the I’m-nil): of sulfieionl meril.
Applications mus[...]ng to [he Registrar. nut lnlrr
than December let. The Faculty shall, in making: any recmnuwndu-
Lion, take into consideration the whole undergraduate course of the
candidate, and 5113.11 attach special Weight to any evidence of capacity
for original research

4. The Faculty may, as an alternative, recommend that the then
present holder shall receive another Scholarship for the year
Eollowing, or may, at its discretion, make no recommendation at all.
[n the latter case the Scholarship shall lapse for a- year.

5. The holder of a Scholarship shell, during his tenure of it, be
styled the LDwriH Scholar.

6. The Scholar shall, in or before the month of March next after
the award, suggest some branch of Agriculture as a su[...]s, or some other
subject, having been approved by the Council on the recommend»-
tion of the Faculty of Science, the Scholar shall thereupon diligently
devote himself[...]h in it, He shall present a report of his
work to the Council not later than the 15th of November following,
or such later date as the Council may allow.

7. The Scholur may at any time he called upon by the Council
to give proof that he is devoting himseli to his subject in such 5.
manner as to further the ends for which the Scholarship is awarded.
In the absence of such proof, or of n satisfactory report of his work,
the Council may deprive him of the Scholarship, or may altogether
withhold, or suspend for such a. time as they may deem proper, the
second and third payments referred to in the next section hereof

8. The sum of Seventy-five pounds shall he paid to the Scholar
in three sums of twenty-five pounds each, payable thus :—The first
upon his appointment, the second on the 1st June following, and the
third on the lsb December following; provided as to the second and
third payments that they shall not have been suspended, or with-
held, or the Scholar deprived of his Scholarship, under[...]

hereof. ,[11 the cases last named the sum or sums so forfeited shall
be dealt with in such manner 11-5 the Council may determine.

9 These Statutes may be modified or changed from time to
time, but the name and the general object of the Scholarships shall

not he changed,
Aizawmz November 23, 1911

Chapter XXXIV.-Of the John Bagot Botany Scholar-
ship and Medal.

Whereas the University has received from Mrs. John Bagot the sum
of £500 fur the purpose of founding a Scholarship and Medal in Bo[...]l he an mnnml Scholarship and Medal, to be
called the John Bagot Botany Scholarship and Medal.

‘2. The John :B'rlglll’. Scholarship and Medal in bronze shall
be awarded to the student placed first in the first. class in the
annual examination in llllemenmry Botany, in the 3.80 course.

Should he decline to accept the Scholarship he shall be entitled
to receive the Medal. and the Scholarship may then be awarded
to the next in order of merit in the first class, who may be
willing to comply with the prescribed cmuliliuns.

Should no candidate he ad[...]o
Scholarship shall be awarded for that year, but the value of the
Scholarship shall he devoted to a fund to provide[...]scholar shall he exempt From payment of fees for the
study of Botany in the University for the ensuing year, and. if
his conduct and work he considered satisfactory To the Faculty
of Science, for a second year following the award, provided that
the total fees for which exemption is granted shul] not exceed
£20.

4. Should the scholar be already in receipt of ‘4 Scholarship
or prize exempting him from puymcnt of his ices fur the Study of
Botany in the University the John Bagel; Botany Scholarship
shall be awarded in the form of books, instruments, or money, to
the value of £20, at the option of the student, on the completion
of his course in Botany t0 the satisfaction of the Faculty of
Science.

5. This Statute may be varied from time to time: but the title
and purpose of the Scholarship shnll not be changed.

AZla‘[...]

Chapter XXXV.—Of the Bundey Prize for English Verse.

Whereas Miss E. Milne Bundey has paid to the University the sum
of £200 for the purpose of founding with the income thereof an annual
prize in memory of her parents, the late Sir Henry and Lady Bundey,
to he called the “ Hnndey Prize 101' English Verse " :

NOW it is hereby provided as follows :—

A Prize of the value of ten pounds, called the “Bundey Prize
for English Verse,” shall be awarded in April of each year to the
person who, in the opinion of the professors in letters and
philosophy, shall have written the best poem on a subject
prescribed by the Faculty of Arts: provided that, if the Examir
ners shall not consider any candidate Worthy to receive the
Prize, it shall lapse for that year.

The subject and length of the poem shall be intimated in
June of each year. No restriction shall be imposed concerning

the choice of metre, but the dranmtic form shall not he
allowed.

The competition for the Prize is open to Australian-born
graduates and undergraduates of the University of Adelaide,
provided they have colored on their studies at the University
not more than six years prior to the date fixed for sending in
poems.

Each poem must be accompanied with the name of the author
in full, and he delivered at the office of the Registrar of the
University not later than the 31st of March. rThe Prize
shall he received by the successful candidate on the let of June
following.

The Prize shall not be awarded twice to the same candidate,

The successful poem shall be retained in the Library of the
University.
This Statute may be varied from tune to time, but the title
and purpose of the Prize shall not be changed.
Allowed 7thAug1m, 1913.

chapter xxxw.—0f the John Creswell Scholarships.

Whereas the sum of £1,300 has been subscribed and paid to the
University [or the purpose at founding with the income thereof
Scholarsliips'in memory of the late John Creswell: Now it is
hereby provided as follows :7

1. Four Scholorships7 to he called “The John Creswcll
Scholarships”, shall, subject to the conditions hereinafter set

forth, be awarded in each year: one by the South Australian
Cricket Association (hereinafter called “ the said Associmtion 7’),
one by the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of
South Australia, Incorporated (hereineficr called “the said
Society "), and. two by the Council of the University (herein-
after called “ the Council ").

a“ 2. The Scholarships in be awarded by the said Association
and the said Society respectively shall he awarded before the first
day of March in each year to students who

(u) have passed the Junior Commercial, or the Senior
Commercial, or the Senior Public Examination
of the University,

(11) are under the age of nineteen veers 0n the first

day cfllaich in the year in which the award is
made.

mid (c) are considered by the said Association and the said
Society respectively worthy 10 receive the
Scholarships.

3‘ 3‘ The Scholarships to be awarded by the Council shall be
awarded before the first day of March in each year to students
who

(a) have passed the 5eni<w Commercial Examination
of the University in the year immediately pre-
ceding the award1

(b) are under the age of nineteen years (in the first
day of March in the year in which the award is
made,

and (c) are recnnmiended to the Council hy the Public
Examinations Board as being worthy lo receive
the Scholarships.

41. Each Scholarship shall be tenable for five years, and
shall entitle the Scholar to exemption from the payment of all
fees for lectures and examinations (except supplementary
examinations) in the subjects prescribed for the Diploma in
Commerce, and from the payment of the fee for the said
Diploma.

5._ Except by special permission of the Council, cinch Scholar

shall enter Forthwith upon the course for the Diploma. in
* Allowed 12m August, 1915.

6, 111 the event of :1 Scholarship being forfeited as afore-
said or lapsing' or becoming vacant before the holder completes
his course For the Diploma. in Commerce, the body which
awarded such Scholarship may I'e-award it to the extent
of its unused p1ivilenes to any student satisl‘1iiin the above
conditions of eligibility. Provided that no[...]\acated S1holauship shall be eligible
for any of the Scholarships to he subsequently awarded.

7‘ In the event of a Scholarship not being“ awarded befo1e
the first (lay of Mawh in any year such Scholmship s[...]01 anald by lhe Council to any studenl sntisfyinv
the above conditions ofy eligibility.

8. No student shall hold one of the said Scholarships
concurrently with any other Scholarship tenable at the
University.

9. This Statute may be varied from time to time, but the
title and purpose of the Scholarships shall not he changed.

Allowed 241}; December. 1913.

Chapter XXXVII.7Of the Alexander Glark
Memorial Prize.

Whereas the 511111 of £255 has been paid to the University by various
subscribers for the purpose 0F founding a prize in memory of the late
Inspector Alexander Clark, it is hereby provided that—

1. The Prize shall be called the "Alexander Clark Memorial
Prize.”

2. The Prize shall, for the present, he of the annual value of
£12 l().~1,, tenable for three years, subject to the provisions col}
tainccl in Cl louse ii.'|'h1—> holder shall be required to enter the
IC Idel Conselvatmium and to study there the Principal Subject
{01 which the l’rilie shall have been awarded to him, together
with such >econdary Subjects as may be approved by the Direc
tor. HE Shflll also pay the proper lees.

3. Candidates For the Prize may present, themselves in any
one of the t‘ollouingiy Principal >nbjeets, viz, l’iunol[...]ing, and they shall undergo such examin-
ation as the Council may lrom time to time direct.

-l, (‘mulidutex in l’ianot’orle. V[...]g.
in}; hot. mom Lhnn twenty-four yea ul' ngo, on thethe 1‘ due Ition Dupnrnumn of Smith .‘unsti'ulia.

*Nu person may hnld the Alexander ClarkMemurinl Prize and
mi Elder Scholarship at the same time, but this shall not refer
to the award made in March, 1915,

5. Should no Candidate at: any examination show snfliuicnt
merit, the Prize shall lapse for the period of one your, after which
it shall be ufleretl afresh.

(3. Every holder nf thu l’rize slmll Lake the three years‘ course
null pass the I'lxuininntions p crihcrl for the Diphnnn of Assuri-
ute in .\lusxc ; if he fail In miss the rxmninntiun ]u'n[)nr Lo hits
year, he shnll furtlnrith forfeit the Prize fur the remnining por-
tion of lln: term of three ymn'n.[...]uhnll otherwise
:leciile. ;\ amulenl who nmy, in the opinion of the Council, be
guilty of misconduct. shall he I'Uqllil‘cll Lu J'url'eil the Prize I'or
the remaining nurtinn nl' Lhe un‘ln ul‘ lhruu yunrs.

I. in the event of Kim I’I‘izu lupsiug for nny one year[...]lu 5, Lhc income l'ur that ycnr shall he added to
the capital account, and in the event. of tin: habitat-resigning
or forfeiting il. ht‘l’ure the cmnmencmnvllb of t-he last term in any
:mndemicnl yuur, the unexpcudetl inc-inn: l'or Llue rest. ol' Lhnlz year
shull be “(liletl to the cnnilul account For ench £50 added to
the capital, the value at the Prize shall be increased by .52 103.
per nnunlu[...]shall he made in four equal instal-
ments. one at the end of each term.

9. The Prize film“ he offered for competition in the first.
instance in March, “)15, and subsequently in the March next
lolluwing its expiration of tenure, either by efluxinn of time,
resignation, or l'urt‘uiLnre.

10. These Statutes may be varied from time to time, but the
tilde and purpose of the Prize shall not be changed.

" Allowed 13M[...]

Chapter XXXVlll./Of the Lister Prize.

Whereas the sum of £100 has been paid to the University by mi
anonymous donor for the purpose of founding a Prize in memory of
the late Lord Lister it is hereby provided that :—

1. rl‘he Prize shall be called the “ Lister Prize,"

2. it shall be awarded in the year 1916. and each second
year thereailer, and s[...]ntil otherwise determined,
of a. bronze medal and the sum of £7.

3. It shall be open to competition by medical graduates of
the University of not more than five yearR’ standing, and
shall be awarded for the best original theaifi on some clinical
surgical[...]ted for any competition or prize. and
shall reach the Registrar not la-tei than the 30th September
in the year of the awmd.

h. The examiners shall be appointed by the Council on the
recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine, and shall be
empowered either to make the award or to report that no
thesis presented is worthy.

6. In case of the Prize not being awarded in any year, it
shall he offered for competition again in the Following year.
If not then awarded the income shall be dealt with as the
Council may direct.

7. The Prize shall not be awarded twice to the same
person.

8. These Statutes may be varied by the Council from time
to time, but the title and general purpose of the Prize shall
not be altered.

Allu’u'ed l[...]

chapter XXXIX.—Of the John Lorenzo Young Scholar-
ship; and the John L. Young Scholarship for
Research.

WHEREAS the sum of £200 has Iveeu bequeathed to the University
by the late John Harvey Finlnyson for the purpose of founding 3
Scholarship in Political Economy. or some cognule subject, in
memory of the late John Lorenzo Young, the founder nnd proprietor
of a. school formerly exis[...]tution” : And “'hereas. to further perpetuate the
memory of the said John Liorcnzo Young, some of his old pupils
have subscribed and puid tn the University a further sum of
seven hundred pounds for the purpose of promoting with the
income thereof originnl research in any departmen[...]ge:
Now it is hereby provided us [allows :—

A. The John Lorenzo Young Soholarship.

I. The said sum of £200 shall be invested, and with the income
thereof a Scholarship is hereby established, to be called
“ The John Lorenzo Young Scholarship."

II.’ The Scholarship shall be awarded for research in Poli[...]I. Candidates must he present or past students of the Univer»
sity who have passed in a. degree course the subject
of l'Iconmnics, or n subject judged by the Faculty of Arts
to be uognutc 10 Economics, not more than six years
before the date of the award,

IV. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Council on the
recommendation of the Faculty of Arts, but no award
shall be made unless there is a candidate of sullicient
merit.

V. The Scholarship shall he of the value of thirty pounds, and
shall he oifcrcd fir[...]1918, and thereafter
trienniully, or as often as the income from the invest-
ments of the said sum of two hundred pounds Hind any
additions[...]table candidate presents himself in any year who"
the Scholarship is offered, it shall not he offered u[...]d lhe income during such
period shall be added to the mid sum of two hundred
pounds and invested For the purpose of the Scholarship.

VlL The Scholm’ shall, after his election, prepare an o[...]cognate
subject to be prescribed, or approved. by the Faculty of
;\l [5.

Y Ill. The thesis shall be presentcd within twelve calendar months
from the date of the award, or such extended time 115
the Faculty of Arts may allow.

IX. The said sum of thirty pounds shall be paid as follows:
ten pounds when the award is made, another ten pounds
at the end of six calendar months after the date of the
award, provided the Faculty of Arts are satisfied with
the progress made by the Scholar in his work ; and the
remaining ten pounds on the completion of the work to
the satisfaction of the Faculty.

X. Applications for the Scholarship must be lodged with the
Registmrnot later than the lat November in the year in
which it is offered, or such other data as the Council
may appoint; and each candidate shall, if required,
state in his application the subject of the thesis he
proposes to write.

XI. The Scholarship may be held in conjunction with any other
Scholarship or Prize at the University, hut shall not be
awarded more than Once to the some candidate.

XI]. The above Statutes may be varied From time to time in any
manner not inconsistent with the will of the above-named
Jolm Harvey Finluyson.

B. The John L. Young Scholarship for Research.

Kill. The said sum of £700, and any additions thereto that[...]made, shall be invested, and shall be called
“ The John L. Young Fund for Research.”

XIV. A Scholarship is hereby established, to be called “The John
L. Young Scholarship for Research.”

XV. The Scholarship shall he awarded for Research work in[...]f knowledge but no award shall he made unless,
in the opinion of the Council, there is a candidate of
sufiicient meri[...]must be graduates or present or past students
of the University. There shall be no age limit.

XVII. Applications for the Scholarship must be lodged with the
Registrar not later than the lst November of each year
or such other date as the Council may appoint. Each
candidate must specify the particular research Work
he proposes to undertake.

XVIII The Council may arrange a rotation of Faculties in which
the Scholarship will be awarded, but may disregard su[...]favour of a candidate of oantnnding merit.

XIX. The Faculties shall recommend the candidate in their
respective departments whom they deem most Worthy of
the Scholarship, and the final selection shall be made by
the Council.

XX. The award shall be made annually in the month of Decem-
ber of each year, or so soon ther[...]found
convenient.

XXI. ‘l'he Council may from time to time make grants out. of the
income of the Fund to assist members or students of
the University engaged in research Work ; but such
grants shall not confer upon the recipients the right to
be styled John L. Young Scholars.

XXII. Subject to any such grants, the Whole income of the Fund
for the year preceding the award shall he paid to the
Scholar in two instalments, one as soon as conveniently
may be after his election, and the other on the receipt
of a satisfactory report of progress from the Dean of his
Faculty or some other person nominated by the Council,
but not earlier than six calendar months after his
election.

XXIII. The Scholarship may he held in conjunction With any oLher
Scholarship or Prize at the University, and may be
awarded more than once to the same candidate.

XX IV. If the Scholarship he not awarded in any year, the income
which would be otherwise payable to the Scholar shall,
in the discretion of the Council, sulojert to the power of
making grants from it for research work, he added either
to the corpus of the fund or to the income available wh en
the Scholarship is next awarded, or partly to corpus[...]o income.

XXV. These Statutes may be varied from time to time in any
manner not inconsistent with the objects for which the
fund Was subscribed.

Allowed [02h December. 1915.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.

REGULATIONS.
*1. The[...]ay obtain either or

both Degrees.

II, To obtain the Degree, whether the Ordinary or the Honours
Degree, every candidate

(a). Shall be a. matriculated student of the University.

(1;). Before mntrieulnting shall pass the Senior Public Examiner
tion in Greek, Latin, Arithmetic End. Algebra, and
Gemnetry, or satisfy the Faculty of Arts of" his fitness to
enter upon the course of study which he proposes to take
for the degree. But the candidate shall pass in the
above—mentioned subjects at the Senior Public Examine-
tion at srmie time before taking his degree.

*(r;). Shell after met[...]academic years at
least in his course of study at the University, but a
candidate who has not passed in all the above,
mentioned subjects may, as it condition of[...]rs in his course of study.

fill, Candidates for the Ordinary Degree shall attend lectures and pass
examinations in six of the following subjects, of which not
less than four s[...]English Language and Literature. (8)

History of the United Kingdom. (12)

Modern European History. (135

Economics. (20)

9. Mental and Moral Science:

NOTE.~—The numbers inbmekets throughout these regulations refer to those in the
Syllabus of Subjects.

747199»;in

t Allo[...]

and pass examinations in one of the following Departments
but they may take Honours i[...]D. Mathematics. (34)
and must in addition pass in the following subjects as pres,
cribed for the Ordinary Degree:

Candidates in Classics shall pass in Greek and Latin before,
or in the same year as, they sit for the Honours Examination;
and they shall also p[...]

Candidates in History shall pass in History of the United
Kingdom and in Modern European History, before, or in the
same year as, they sit for the Honours Examination, and shall
also pass in Econo[...]ogy, Logic,
Ethics, and Philosophy, before, or in the Same year as, they sit
for the Honours Examination, and they shall also pass in[...],
Applied Mathematics, and Physics, before, or in the same year
as, they sit for the Honours Examination, and they shall also
pass in[...], or in one foreign
language, ancient or modern.

The names of candidates who pass the Examinations for the
Honours Degree shall be arranged alphabetically i[...]d, but only upon special
grounds to he allowed by the Council. Exemption in more
than one subject shall[...]written or practical work as may be prescribed by the Professor
or Lecturer,

Vl. Schedules defining the range of study for lectures, laboratory
work, and examinations, shall be drawn up by the Faculty
of Arts, subject to the approval of the Council, and shall be
published as early as possible in each year,

Vll. All examinations referred to in the foregoing regulations shall
take place in Novembe[...]Candidates shall enter
their names a month before the day fixed for examination, and
shall present certificates showing that they have regularly
attended the prescribed lectures and done written, laboratory,
or other practical work (where such is required) to the satis-
faction of the Professors or Lecturers. Written or practical
work done by candidates by direction of the Professors or
Lecturers, and the results of terminal or other examinations
in any subject, may be taken into consideration at the final
examination in that subject.

VIII. Candid[...]in
other Faculties or otherwise, and desire that the examinations

‘ Allowed Aux/HA! 24, 1910.

*lX. Bachelors of Science may obtain the Honours Degree of Bachelor
of Arts in Mathematics[...]so puss in one foreign
language as prescribed for the ordinary degree in Arts, but no
graduate who has obtained the Honours degree of Bachelor of
Science in the department of Mathematics may ohtnin the
Honours degree of Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics.

X. Candidates from other Universities who desire that the instruction
they have received and the examinations they have passed should
be counted Jn'a tanto for the degree of Buchclor of Arts of this
University, may, on application to the Council, be granted
such exemption from the requirements of these Regulations as
the Council shall determine.

+Xl. The following fees shall he paid in such instalments as the Council
shall from time- to time de1ermine, each instalment being

payable in adva[...]erman, English Language
and Litcrntun: History of the United King-
dom, Modern European History, Econom[...]n each Department—£10 105‘ per annum.
2. For the examination in each Department—£3 3s.

Cundidntes shall also pay the examination fees prescribed above
for subjects of the course for the Ordinary dcgrea in which they
are required to pass.

Ici Fee for the Ordinary or Honours Degree of Bachelor of[...]

Candidates may attend a course of lectures a second time
on payment of half fees, hut inll fees shall be required for
Laboratory work.

The fees which Candidates pay for a course of lecture[...]es unable
to attend shall not be returned, unless the Council shall other-
wise determine.

X11. All previous regulations concerning the degree 01 Bachelor of Arts
are hereby repeuled, but condidutes who have matriculated in
or before the year 1905 slmll not be compelled to select one of
their subjects from 1 to 4 unless they fail to fulfil all the cmr
ditione required for the degree before tho. and of the yen!"
l908, nor shall the exemption he allowed to uuy graduate in
Science proceeding to the degree of Buchclor of Arts.

*XIlI Notwithstanding the foregoing Regulations 111., 1X., and X11.,
Bachelors of Science who were in the year 1909 or 1910
proceeding to the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts in
Mathematics, and who in either of those years passed the
prescribed examination for it in Mathematics, are[...]e as prescribed in Regnv
lutions III. and IX. for the Ordinary Degree, and without
having, as provided[...]ubjects to he passed in at an examination, one of the
subjects from 1 to 4 mentioned in it.

‘ Aliomd April 5, 1911
Allowed August 2, 1903.

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS.

REGULATIONS.

*[...]

II. No candidate shall be admitted to the Degree of Master of Arts
until after the expiration of two academieal years from the
time at which he obtained the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in
this or in some oth[...]ognised by this University.

(III. Candidates for the Ordinary Degree shall attend lectures and
pale examinations in three of the following subjects, other
than those in which they have already passed in order to
qualify for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, or for any other

deg[...]English Language and Literature. (8)
History of the United Kingdom. (12)
Modern European History. (13[...]e reckoned together as one subject qualifying for
the degree; Psychology mid three others as two[...]

together as one subject qualifying for the degreeand
four as two subjects qualifying for the degree. Can-
didates are not allowed unrestricted[...]anch subjects, but must submit their selection to
the Dean of the Faculty of Arts for approval No
candidate who is[...]Mathematics as a. branch subject.

IV. To obtain the Honours Degree a candidate must have obtained

the Honours degree of Bachelor of Arts in the department of
study in which he desires to obtain the Master's degree, viz.I

A. Classics, (4)

3. Hist[...]1:. Mathematics, (34)

and must further satisfy the following requirements:

A. A Candid-rite in Classics shall satisfy the professor that
he has been engaged in a course of classicul study for at least
two years after taking the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and
shall pass nu exa[...]ics He may also submit
an original piece of work, the subject to be Chosen in consul-
tation with the professor.

B. A candidate in History shall prepa[...]nts himself
for examination he shall consult with the professor concerning
the choice of a period and the subject of his thesis. The
thesis shall be sent to the Registrar not later than the thirtieth
day of September in the year in which he presents himself
for examination[...]ophy shall pass an examination in
Metaphysics and the History of Philosophy, and shall present an
origi[...]opic of P5 'chology, Logic, Ethics, or Meta-
phy, The subject and the probuhle length of the thesis
must be intimated to the Professor and approved of by him
one year at least before the candidate presents himself for
examination. The thesis shall be sent. to the Registrar not later
than the thirtieth day of September in the year in which he
presents himself for exam[...]

VI. Schedules defining the range of study for lectures, laboratory work,
and examinations, shall be drawn up by the Faculty of Arts,
subject to the approval of the Council, and shall be published
as early as possible in each year.

VII. All examinations referred to in the foregoing regulations shall
take place in Novembe[...]Candidates shall enter
their names a month before the day fixed for exnminntion,
and shall present certificalcs shouing that they have regularly
attended the prescribed lectures and done written, laboratory,
or other practical work (where such is required) to the
satisfaction of the Professors or Lecturers. Written or practical
work done by candidates by direction of the Professors or
Lecturers, and the results of terminal or other examinations
in any subject may be taken into consideration at the final
examination in that subject.

VIII. Candidates who have obtained the Degree of Bachelor of Arts at
a University recognised by this University may become
candidates for either the Ordinary or the Honours Degree on
conditions prescribed by the Council.

TIX. The undermentioned fees shall be paid in advance:—

For the Ordinary Degree~ 33:1: Examinati“
Greek, Latin.[...],Inan English Language
arid Literature History of the

For the Honours Degree :re
Fee for Examinations, Thesis, or hath . 10 10 0
.'For the Ordinary or Honours Degree of Masterof Arts 5 5 0[...]at lectures in any
subject shall, in addition to the examination fee, pay half the
lecture fee for that subject during such period o[...]ment of fees on entering again for examination in the
same subject.

Candidates may attend a course of lectures a second
time on payment of half fees, but full fees shall be required
for Laboratory work.

The fees which Candidates pay for a course of lecture[...]es unable
to attend shall not be returned, unless the Council shall other
wise determine.

X. All previous Regulaliuns concerning the dearee of Master of Am
are heiehy repealed, but mndidutee who have graduated as
Bachelom of mtg in or heron: the year 1904 may take the
Ordinary Degree of Master of Arts under the Rogulations and
Schedules as set out in the Calendar for 1904. But they must
select Greek, La[...]f they have not already passed in one of them for the Bachelcr’s

Degree.
* Allmvul Drzcmher 7, 1911.

Allmt‘fli 2nd August. 1905.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

REGULATIONS.
*1.[...]y obtain either of

both Degrees.

+11. To obtain the Ordinary Degree, every candidate sha11:-
(a). Be a. matriculated student of the University.

(6). Before matriculating, pass the Senior Public Examina-
tion, including in such examination the subjects of
Arithmetic and Algebra, and er[...]

(d). After matriculation, except in special cases to be allowed
by the Council, spend three academical years at least
in his course of study in. the University, or at affiliated
institutions.

(9)[...]ithin a range of study to
be annually defined in the Schedules hereinafter men-
tioned. These shall he called the compulsory subjects
for the Degree.

(f) Fulfil the requirements of Regulation IV.

Provider that Students—

1. Taxing Physiology as a subject for the final examination For the
Degree must have taken Elementary Biology as a compulsory
subject.

2. Taxing Botany as a subject for the final examination must have
taken Elementary Bot[...]Taxing both Physiology and Botany as subjects for the final
examination must, before entering upon the work in Human
Physiology, have taken such parts of the course in Elementary
Biology as relate to the morphology and physiology of the
animal kingdom.

4. Taxing the course in Agriculture or in Forestry must have
taken as compulsory subjects Botany, and such parts of the
course in Elementary Biology ’as relate to the morphology and
physiology of the animal kingdom.

*III. Stu ents who at the Higher Public Examination have distin-
guished themselves in any of the following: subjects, viz. .—
Physics, inorganic[...]from lectures,
practical work, and examination in the corresponding Compul-
sory Subjects for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

‘ Allan/[...]

Students who at the Higher I’ublic Examination have

passed 'but no[...]jects, may be given such exemption or standing as the
Council shall determine.

*IV. Candidates for the Ordinary degree shall, in addition to com-
plying[...]regularly and puss
examinations

' (a). In two of the following six subjects :—

1. Mathematics, Pure and Applied. (31and 33.)
and one of the following (32 and 36A.)

2. Physics. (38 and 39.)[...](55 and. 56.)
6. Botany. (62 and 63.)
or

(b). In the following subjects, which form a. special course[...]tany. (62, 65A, and 653.)

4. Certain portions of the course at the Roseworthy
Agricultural College, as from time to time
determined by the Council.

Candidates are also required to conduct an investigation
on some agricultural subject approved by the Faculty of
Science, and to submit a. report thereon, which must be

. approved by the Examiners appointed by the Council.

or

(c). In the following subjects, which form a. special[...]

Sluilents in the special course in ll‘orestry are also
required[...]etical
Forestry.

Except by special permission of the Faculty O'F Science.
no student shall be admitted to lectures on any of the
above subjects until he shall have completed the corres-
ponding compulsory subject.

To obtain the Honours Degree. nvi-i'y cnudiilntc shall comply
with the conditions or Ilegnlnlinn IL, rlauses (a) to (e)[...]eilhcr first or second clnss Ilnncurc in one
of the following Departments (but he may take Honours in[...]ology.
. Botany.

Except by special permission of the Faculty of Science,
no candidate shall be allowed to begin the final year’s
work in Honours in any Department[...]one such prelimi-
nary work in allied subjects as the Faculty of Science
considers to be necessary,

Candidates for Honours in any Department shall
pass the prescribed exzuniuation in the corresponding
subjects. for the Ordinary Degree before, or in the same year
as, they sit for the Honours Examination.

‘1

The names of candidates who pass with Honours shall b[...], and all examinations in those subjects
in which the course of instruction has been completed by the
and of the first term. may he held at any convenient time. to
be fixed by the Council, earlier than November.

‘ Alluw[...]

Written or practical work done by candidates by direction of
the Professors or Lecturers, and the results of terminal or
other examinations in any subject, may be taken into considers.-
tion at the final examination in that subject

VII‘ Candid[...]d, but only upon special
grounds to he allowed by the ‘Council.

*VIIL No graduate who has obtained the Honours Degree of Bachelor

of Arts in the department of mathematics can obtain the
Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science in the corresponding
department; nor can he obtain the Degree in any other
department unless he passes,[...]dition, in. one
foreign language as prescribedfor the ordinary Degree in Arts

Bachelors of Engineering who obtained such degree by
surrendering the degree of Bachelor of Science may be subse-
quently admitted to the Honours Degree of Bachelor of
Science in any department on complying with the regulations
governing such admission ; and may be admitted to the ordi.
nary Degree of Bachelor of Science upon complying with the
regulations governing such admission, provided th[...]shall have attended lectures regularly and passed the
examination in the third year’s course in Pure Mathematics
or in S[...]in other

Faculties or otherwise and desire that the examinations they
have passed should be counted pm tunlo for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science may on application to the Council be
granted such exemption from the requirements of these Regu-
lations as the Council shall determine.

TX. Students from other Universities or Technical Schools who

may desire that the instruction they have received and
the examinations they have passed be counted p[...]

for the degree of Bachelor of Science of this University
may, on application to the Council, be granted such
exemption from the requirements of these Regulations as the
Council shall determine.

XI. Schedules defining the ruugc of study for leclures, laboratory, and
other practical work 111111 oxumiuntions shall be drawn up by the
Faculty of Science. subject to the approval of the Council

and shall be published as early us possible in each year. ,

*XII. The following fees shall be paid in such instalments as the
Council shall from time to time determine, eachinstalmeut
being payable in advance :—

A. F011 COMPULSORY SUBJECTS :—
En the Course.

Mathematics ,. , .. £3 3 O
. ‘. {Lect[...]u1‘es 121 9 0
Botany LaboratmyVVoik .. 18 1S 0

The fees for Mathematics, Physice, Chemistry 3, Physi-
ology, and Botany do not innlufle the fees fol the
compulsory pai ts of those Rubjects

0. SPECIAL C[...]y W .. 8 15 0
Botany ., 10 10 0
Suhjecte taken at the Rosewm 1,111 Agiieulturnl For Iecs, see

C[...]

REGULATIONS;DEGR [IE 017 BBC,

The fee for Chemistry does not include the fee for the com-
pulsory part of that subject, The fee for Agriculture includes
Board and Lodging ut the Agricultural College during the days
the student is attending the Lectures there.

*0, SPECIAL COURSE IN FORESTRY U[...]gical Geology 18 18 O
Botany 18 18 0

1". Fee for the Ordinary or Honours Degree of

Bachelor of Scienc[...]ted from attendance at lectures in any
subject of the courses referred to in Clauses A, .3, (Land 1)
shall pay half the lecturc ice for such subject during such
period o[...]om attendance
at practical work in any subject of the courses referred to in
Clauses A, B, 0', and D may enter for examination in that
subject on payment of the followinnr fees. '7

Compulsory Chemistry, Biolog[...]u»
dance at lectures or practical work in any of the Honours
courses referred to in Clause [9' may enter for the final
examination in that course on payment of a[...]who wish to take a. course of lectures 11 second
time may do so on payment of half fees, but ful[...]

Fur any compulsory subject .. All 1 0
For any other subject of the Ordinary Degree 3 3 0
For any subject of the Honours Degree 5 5 0

XIII. Candidates who have entered under the Regulations hereby
repealed may proceed thcrcnnder notwithstanding such repeal,
air may he allowed by the Council, on such conditions as it
shall in each case allow, to proceed under the Regulations
hereby substituted.

Allowed 17th Dunner, 11999.

The fees payable by Diploma students in respect of th[...]se are prescribed in Schedules in accordance with the Iiegulatiuna
“ 0f the Diploma in Applied Science.”

OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE.
REGULATTONS.

I. A Bachelor of Science may proceed to the Degree of Doctor of
Science by Complying with the following Regulations, but shall
not be admitted to the Degree until the expiration of the
third academic year from his admission as a Bachelor of
Science

II. Every candidate must give to the Examiners satisfactory
evidence of scholarship an[...]n some branch
of Science on a subject proposed by the candidate and
approved by the Faculty of Sciatica. He must adduee suffii
eient evidence of the authenticity of his thesis. He may,
if the Examiners think fit, be required to pass an examination
in that branch of Science from which the subject of his thesis
is taken, unless he has at[...]first-class h0u0urs in that branch. Tn any case
the Examiners [nay examine him in the subject matter of his
thesis.

III. A printed or type written copy of any thesisapprovcd hy the
Examiners shall be deposited by the candidate in the Library
of the University before he is admitted to thechroe.

IV. Candidates who comply with the foregoing conditions may be
admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Science.

V. The following fees shall be payable in advance :—
On presentation of Thesis £l0 10 0
On admission to the Degree 10 10 O
Allan-m December 12, 1907.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF
ENGINEERING.

REGULATIONS.

I. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering ovary cen-
didate‘

(a) Shall be a matriculated student of the University.

(1;) Before matriculating shall pass the Senior Public
Examination, including in such examination the
subjects Arithmetic and Algebiai, Geometry, and
Trigonometry.

(0) Shall pass at the Senior Public Examination in
English Literature, and in one of the following
languages: Latin, Greek, French, 01‘[...]ulation, except in special cases 10
be allowed by the Council spend l'oui swmlcmiml
years at least, pnilli at the U niwrsity and par ll)
at the South Austixiliau School of Mines and lo-
dustiies, in one of the courses of study prescribed
for the Diploma. in Applied Science, as the regu-
lations of the Diploma. shall direct.

[1. Students who at the Higher Public Examination have
distinguished them[...]rom lectures, practical work, and
examination, in the corresponding subjects of the First
Year’s course for the Diploma in Applied Science.

Students who at the Higher Public Examination have
passed but not dis[...]jects, may be given such exemption or standing
as the Council shall determine.

III. To obtain the Degree, every candidate must attend lectures
regularly and pass examinations in the whole of the sub-

jccts prescribed For one of the courses for the Diploma in
Applied Science‘ and must present evidence to the satis-
faction of the Council of having had twelve months’ practical[...]t necessarily consecutive, in Work appropriate
to the eouise he has followed.

The fees shall be those p1esc11hed for the sour 525
in Applied Science.

IV G1aduntes who obtained the Degree ulf Bachelor of Science,

and the Diploma in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy,
under the Regulations in force from 1898 to 1902, or who
obtained the Degree of Bachelor of Science and the
Diploma. in Electric Engineering, under the Regulmtions in
force during 1902, may be allowed to surrender the Degree
of Bachelor of Science. and to receive instead. without fee,
the Degree 0[ Bachelor of Engineering.

Graduates who have heretofore obtained. orshall before
the end of 1913 obtain, the Degree of Bachelor of Science,
and the Diploma in Applied Science, may be allowed 10
surrender the Degree of Bachelor of Science, end to receive
instead, Without fee, the Degree of Bachelor 0[ Engineeiu

ing.

V. Students who before 1913 entered upon the course 101

the Degree of Bachelor of Science and the Diploma in
Applied Science, may. on the completion of their course and
of the required practical experience, be granted the degree
of Bachelor of Engineeriug instead of that[...]cience, at their option.

VI. Candidates who hold the below. mentioned Diploma. in Mining

VT].

mid Me[...]or Ihc University Diplomu in Applied Science and the
|"cllm\'shi1i of the School of Mines, shell, on admission to
the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering, be entitled to have
endorsed upon such Diplomas a certificate that the holder
has minim-II tho Degree of Bachelor of Engineering of the
l‘uivurs‘ of Adelaide and that the holding of the Diploma
wns quonr ‘I 1hr conditions entitling the holder thereol to
such [logrcin

Students Who hav[...]in
other Faculties or otherwise, and desire that the examina-
lions (her have passed shouh l be counted p10 tunic for the
lll'gl’ex‘ ol Bachelor of luncinuering, may o[...]n to
Ilw ( (mm-i1 he granted sue h exemption from the require—
moms of (hose IogIIhIliuns as the Council shall determine.

VllI, The fee for the chrce of Bachelor of Engineering shall, ex-
cept in the crises referred to in Clause IV., he £3 33.
Allan-2d on. February 131:

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF
ENGINEERING.

REGULATIONS.

l[...]of at least twoyenrs' standing
provided that, if the Bachelor's Degree has been uhlaineil
by surrender of the Degree of Bnchelm' of hick-nae by It
graduate who also obtained one of the Diplomas referred
to in Regulation IV. of the chim: of Bachelor of Engin-
cci‘ing, it shall lie snllicicnt if two years have UlallNL‘Ki since
the Diploma. was conferred.

Ill The candidate shell :
(a) Submit evidence satisfactory to thethe results of an orig-
inal scientific investigation made by him in
some subject allied tu engineering. The subject
of the design or thesis shnll he submitted to, and
approved by, the Faculty of | ence atlcnst three
months before it is sent in for . aminntimi. The
candidate shall adduce, if required, snflicient evi-
dence of the originality of his design or thesis.
He may also. if the Examiners think lit, be re-
quired in pass an examination in that branch of
work from which the subject of higi design or
thesis is taken.

11]. The following fees shall be payable in advance :

On presentation of Thesis £5 5 0
On admission to the Degree £5 5 0
41mm 61h fi'abmm-y. 1m

OF THE UNIVERSITY DIPLOMA IN APPLIED SCIENCE
AND THE FELLOWSHIP _OF THE SOUTH AUS-
TRALIAN SCHOOL OF MINES AND INDUSTRIES.

Whereas the University of Adelaide nud the South «\uslmlinu
School of Mines and Industries[...]c who culnpletcs one of [Irene
courses and passes the 1m er cxxnninntions the correspolnling l,'ni\
city Dildumu nnd Fellows p of the South Auetlnlhln School of Mince
and Industries r[...]und whcreus :1 Joint llnurll hm been
appointed by the Councils of the [no Institutions Inconsidcr nll "mums
arising out of the fulfillment of such Agreement, and to report Lhercuu m
the Councils of the two Institutions; .nul when-ens n li‘uculty of Applied
Science has been formed by the two Councils from the shifi's ol’ th- twu
Institutions. to advise the Board-Now n is hereby provided us
follows :77

REGULATIONS.

1. Every candidate for the University Diploma in Applied Science
and the Fellowship of the South Australian School of Mines
and Industries must satisfy the Faculty of Applied Science
of hie fitness to enter upon the course which he intends to
follow.

*ll. To obtain the Diploma and the Fellowship every candidate must
attend lectures regularly and pass examinations in the subjects
of one of the following courses :—

A. Mining.

11. Metallurg[...]chanical Engineering
and must pruduce evidence to the satisfaction ul' tln- Joint
Bean-d of having olit[...]t necessarily consecutive, in work apprcpriate to
the course he hm; followed.

III. Schedules determining the range of study, the laboratory and other
practical work, the examinations, and the face for the courses
mentioned in the preceding regnlntion, shall be drawn up by
the Faculty of Applied Science. submitted to the Joint Board,
and when approved by both Councils,[...]in each year. Such Schedules shall he laid
before the Senate at the next. meeting after they have been

appru[...]

Candidates must enter their names 21. month before the
day fixed for examination, and must present certificates show-
ing that they have regularly attended the prescribed lectures
and have (lune written, laboratory, or other practical work
(where such is required) to the satisfactiOn of the lecturers

Written or practical work duneby (mudidatcs by direction of
the Professors or. Lecturers, nnd the results of terminal or other
examinations in nny subject "my be taken into consideration
at the l‘lnnl cxnminntiun in that suhject.

V. No cand[...]unless he has
attended at least three-fourths of the lectures and laboratory
work respectively in that[...]ness or
other sufficient cause to he allowed lry the Joint Board.

Vi. Any candidate Wishing to attend[...]tures (not includ—
ing practical work) a second time may do so on payment of
half fees.

V”. A candi[...]ut only upon special grounds to he recommended
by the Joint Board, mnl approved by the two Councils} 0n
enterini.r for cxnuiination in such subject. Lhe cmididnle shall
[my in. third of the fee prescribed for that subject.

\‘lll. A candiilnlc may, i!" the two Councils see fit. be excused nxmniir
union in[...]m
plated n ccnrsc and pusscd nn examination which the John.
Board shall consider to he nu equivalent.

lX’. Candidates shall submit to and chserve the statutes, rules, and
regulations of the Institution, whether University or School of
Mines and Industries, at which they are in attendance.

X. The Faculty of Applied Science is not a Faculty within Chapter
X. of the University Statutes.

’ Allan/ed 7th Dec[...]

XI. These Regulations shall be binding on the University so long
only as the above-mentioned Agreement, or any amendment
there[...]r mg (in ”million is 1130071“ande to
apply In the 7)l"O[I(/1‘ lecturer for infm-nmtion and advice respect
121147 (11.? subjects If the rammimzrtz'un.

NOTE.~HnIunrs of Diploma! may us: the following latter. :—
Diploma in Mining l'ngh’leerinz—the letters, DIp. M. .
Diploma II'I Mechanical Enzlne[...]gikhe latterly, Dip. E.E.
Diploma In Metallurgy—the lefiterl. Dip Met

DETAILS OF COURSES FUR 19w.

Abbreviatiomz—du the column headed “ Home per week " n ngle figure
such as 2, means 2 hours per week throughout. the year: A figure with a suffix
such as ‘3: mean[...]students
taking any one of these cuurs - In full, the redunuon to he [mule in such manner
as the two Cunncils shell approve.

The C(nllsl's we divided inlu )‘0
understand lhuL the urder ul suh

x .~ for llu- guidume[...]

FIRST YEAR.

Same as for Mining. with. the addition of '

I08 Woodwork 4' MLTilIey ..[...]

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS

AND

OF THE FINAL CERTIFICATE IN LAW.
REGULATIONS.

l. All Students before commencing the course for the Degree of
Bachelor- of Laws shall either—

1. Have passed the Senior Public Examination (includ-
ing Latin), or[...]ated in Arts.

11. All Students before commencing the course for the Final Certificate
required for admission as a Practitioner of the Supreme Court
shall either—

1. Have passed the Senior Public Examination (includ
ing Latin), or[...]or qualified to be articled, toa
Practitioner of the Supreme Court.

IV. The subjects for Excminntiou for the lien-cc of Buchelor of Laws
shall be divided into[...]as
Ordinary Subjects and Special Subjects.

*1'. The Ordinary Subjects are the following 1—4

1. The Law of Property (Part 1.). (110)

The Law 01' Property (Part 11.). (111)

The Law of Contracts. (112)

The Law of Wrongs (Civil and Criminal). (113)
The Law of Evidence and Procedure. (114)

6. Constitu[...]115)

Serene

’er. 'l‘he Special Subjects are the following :—
li Latin. (2)

2'! Any one subject of the course for the Ordinary
Degree of Bachelor of Arts exclusive of[...]ate International Law. (118)

VII. Candidates Inr the Degree of Bachelor of Laws are required to
pass in all the above subjects, both Ordinary and Special.

VIII. Candidates for the Final Certificate are required to pass in the
Ordinary subjects only.

HX. Students who elnill[...]ing
Latin, will he credited with huving passed in the special
subjects numbered 1 and 2.

‘l'X. Candi[...]in
other Faculties m- otherwise, 'and desire that the examinations
they lnwe passed should be counted pin imrto fur the Degree
of Bachelor of Luws may on applicntiun to the Council be
granted such cxemption from the requirements of these
Regulatiuns as the Council shall determine.

XI. Annual Exami[...]

*Xlll. No Student shall at any Annual Ex[...]101
examination in mom than tbiee subjects sme by the specixl
permission of the Faculty.

*XlV. Subject to the exceptions hereinafter stated 110 student shall
p[...]attended
and gained credit for three-[unnlns ol' the lectures given on
that subject in enuh term of the year, and shall have presented
himself at two ‘l‘erm lixnniinntirms in line snlijuut during the
year, and shall hurt pussml one at lcusl; of such ennninutions
Written work done by the candidate, and the results of ter-
minal or other examinations in any subject, unty be taken into
consideration at the final examination in that subject

XVI. Any student. shall be exempt from the requirements of Regulation
XIV., if, and so long as he is articled to :1 Practitioner of the
Supreme Court, whose office is more than ten miles distant
from the University.

”XVII. The Council, on the recommendation of the Faculty of Law, may

exempt any Student wholly or partially, from the requirements
of Regulation XIV.

XVllI. All Sludrnts shall be classified as pl‘nccvlling either to the
Dogma 11f lhlchulor of La“ s, or f0) the l‘inxrl L‘cltificate, but
any Studenl 111111' at any time (even nlrci nhluining the Final
(mtificmc) il qualified undei Regulnlion[...]fmm
one class into Ihc other, un aipplirutiun to the Registrar, and
all Ordinary suhj in which 111: ”my have passed while in the
one class shall he credited to him in the other.

1 Allnwld 12m Auaurt. 111m.
: A[...]

”XIX. Schedules defining the scupe of the subjects II? study and
:Ippointiug text-hooks in respect of the mun: shnll be drawn
up by the Faculty, subject to the anpmrul of the Council, and
studenls will III: required In show[...]those books, but IIlsu II competent. knowledge at the sub-
jects 01' study. All students. whether exemp[...]itten
or pmetieal work as "H“ he. presciibed hy the Professor or
LI-ctuI'eI.

‘XX. The names of all Students who shull pass an Annual Examination
in uny subject shall he :n-I'nnged under the heading of such
subject in three changes in order[...]lass, pruriuled
that students II-lm shall Inns in the speeiul subjects numbered
| null '1 Shall be arranged in Intent'dunce with the Regulations
0!. the OIdiInIry Heng (II' IInehelnr IIFAIts. A copy of such
lisl shull he tIIIusnIitted hr the IIe-Jistmr to the Chief Justice
(.II to the Scnim Judge ml the SIIpIenIL- Court.

XXI. Students shall give to the ltegislrar one calendar month’s notice
of their[...]with this Regulation shall
not be received unless the Faculty of Law) on application,
orders otherwise.

*XXII. The nnIIeI-Inentiuned Fees shall be pitynhlc in advance ;_

(1). Entrance Ice humble III all students at the coin-
IneIIceIIIeIuofIIIeir(‘IInIso . £2 2 0
([...]ee for attendance In; lectuIes and examination in the

special subjectsnmnbeied l and '2, the sauna fee In

pIeSCIibeIl IN the Regulutiom of the OIdimuy

Degiee of Bachelor 0f Arts
(5). Fee [or the Fin'tl Certificate .. . .. .. 5 5 0
(6). Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws" .. .. 5 5 0

Students[...]at lecturer in any subject shall,
in addition to the examination fee, pay one-third of the
lecture fee fortlmt subject (luring such period o[...]resent students, but. they
shnll be credited with the subjects in which they may hnve
:IlreadI [Inzscd IIIIIIeI the lteuulutinns helelq repealed.
Students Imw IIrIIeceIling tn the Dance uf BleIclnI of Laws
undn lleuulntiun[...]

shall be exempt from the requirements 0! Jieéuletion XIV,
1101 shall they[...]lo pms in am additional slihjectiu
consequence of the establishment of these piesent l’terVulations.

XXIV. The following form of notice is prescribed .—

IIn-[...]give
notice that I intend to present “13$le {ht the Annual it xmuintllil)“ In L: Iw, in the
month of next for examination in lhv IImleIIIIoII[...]hjects:

[Her 0 state subjects.]

lsenrl herewith the prescribed fee of .t' being £1 13‘ for each of the
almve mentioned nIijeotH.

(It the Htuilent is an articletl clerk, add) :

I am nrticlerl to Mr. a solicitor of the Supreme
Court, whose office is situated in

Date[...]\(I(lI'eSS).. .. . .. ........................
To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

XXV. From and after the allowance and eotInteI'rsigIIntuI-e by the
Governor 0F these Regulations, there shall be repealed all
Regulations hitherto made respecting the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws and the Final Certificate in liawi

Allrnrml 25». January, Isou

RULES OF THE SUPREME COURT.

The Rules of the Supreme Court respecting the admission of legal
practitioners which concern students of Law in the University are here
printed for convenience of re[...]must, before he enters into articles, produce
to the Board a certificate of his having passed the Matriculation
Examination in the University of Adelnido, 01~ in some University
recognized by the University of Adelaide, or of his having passed
the preliminary or any iIItcrnchiatc examinati[...]

articled in England, lrelaud, or Scotland, may for the time being
he required to p ‘s aud must lodge with the Board a copy of
the certificate of his having so passed.

8‘[...]led clerk and every person not actually
called to the bar or admitted as mentioned in Rule 11, shall,
before he applies for admission to practise in the Court, after
oxaniiimtiou, have lakcn, or be entitled to take, the degree of
Bachelor of Laws at the University of Adelaide, or shall, at the
proper examinations of the University of Adelaide, have passed
3“,.

The Law of Property,

Constitutional Law,

'I‘he Law of Obligations,

The Law of Wrongs (civil and criminal), and
The Law of Procedure:

and shall furnish to the Board the said University's final cer-
tificate of having so passed.

1 l. The following persons only shall, subject to these Ru[...]ns who have been articled to some practitioner of the
Court for the lid] term of five years, and have served the
full term of their clerkship : Provided that in the case of
any person who shall before or duringy his service under
articles have taken the degree of Bachelor of Laws or
of Arts in the University of Adelaide, or in some
University recognized by the University of Adelaide,
service under articles, For the full term of three years,
shall be sufficient.

u. Persons who shall have served the full term of five years
as associate or assistant or acting associate to the
Judges of the Court or auy ol' them : Provided that if
any such[...]ciate or assistant or acting associate have taken the
degree of Bachelor of Laws or of Arts in the University
of Adelaide, 0)“ in any University recognised by the
University of Adelaide, such service for the full term
of three years shall he Sul’ricieut:[...]ciate or asssistaut or acting associate shall, hy
the certificate of any one of the said Judges, satisfy
the Board as to his conduct and fitness to be admitted.

111. Pc1sons who shall have served the full te1m of five years,
during part of such pe1iod as associate 01 assistant or
acting associate 10 the Judges of the Court 01 any of
them, and during part of such per[...]n shall,
before or during such service have taken the degree of
Bachelor of Laws or Arts in the University of Adelaide
or in any University recognised hy the Universitvoi‘
Adelaide, such service for the full .term of three years
shall be sufficient: Provided also that, without
limiting the efl'eel. of Rule 9, every such person shall,
by the certificate of any one of the said Judges satisfy
the Board as to his conduct and fitness to he admitted.

OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS.
REGULATIONS,

l. A Bachelor of Laws may proceed to the Degree of Doctor of Laws
by complying with the following Regulations, but shall not be
admitted to the Degree until the expiration of the third
academic year from his admission as a Bache[...]or
subject of law proposed by him and approved by the Faculty
of Law. He must satisfy the Examiners by such proof as they
shall require that the thesis is his own composition.

Ill. The Examiners may, if they think fit, e\amine the (andidntc
eithel orally or by w1itte11 questions in the subject matter of
his thesis

.A printed or type written copy of any thesis approved by the

Examiners shall be deposited by the Candidate 1n the [.ilnary
of the Univelsity before he ls admitted to the Deglee

Candidates who comply 11 1th the foregoing conditions and satisfy
the Examinels may he admitted lo the Decree of Doctor of
Laws

VI. The following fees shall be payable in arl vanee :—

On presentation of Thesis £10 l0 0
On admission to the Degree IO 10 U

Allowed 12:}: Deotiulm', 19m

OF THE DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE
AND BACHELOR OF S[...]ONS.

l. No person shall be permitted to commence the medical course
until he shall have completed his sixteenth year and have
produced evidence of the fact to the satisfaction of the
Council.

II. Before entering upon the Medical Course, the intending student
must—
(A) Have passed the Senior Public Exmniuation in at least
five subjects at one and the same examination; and if the
subjects passed have not included :

(1). English[...]metic and Algebra.
(4). Geometry; and
(5), One of the following :—(a) Greek , (6) French ,-
(c) Germa[...]in Physics, Chemistry, and Elementary
liiology at the Higher l’ublic Examination, or, in Compulsory
Physics, Chemistry, and Elementary Biology for the degree of
13.30. in November, or, at a special ex[...]held in
March, 101‘ intending medical students,
The fee for the examination in March will he £1 for each
subject.

111. On entering the Medical Course the student must send his name
to the Registrar of the University for registration as a. Medical
Student by the General Medical Council in London.

IV. To obtain the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of
Surgery the student must complete five academic years

N arc—If Illa student desires to comply with the requirements of the
General Medical Can/nail in London, all the subjects Wider Regulation 11.
(A) must I): waved at one and the saline examination.

of medical study, and pass the examination proper to each
year before commencing the course of study and. practice for
the following year.

V. The student shall forward to the Registrar notice of his intention
to present himself at the examination in any year, together
with certificates of having completed the course of study and
practice prescribed for that year (see Schedule 2).

VI. Schedules shall be drawn up by the Faculty of Medicine, and,
after approval by the Council, shall be published before the com-
mencement of each academic year: Such Schedules shall pre-
scribe

1, Details of the course of study and practice for each
academic year.

2. The forms of notices and certificates required from
students under these Regulations.

VII. The student shall not in any academic year be credited with
attendance at the lectures on any subject unless he shall have
attended three-fourths of the lectures given in that subject,
except in case of illness or other sufficient cause to he allowed
by the Council.

VlIl, The Ordinary Examination shall be held in November of each
year, and the date of the examination shall be fixed by the
Council :

a. Provided that when the course of instruction in any
subject has been completed before the end of the third term,
the examination in that subject may be held at any convenient
time to be appointed by the Council between the termination
of such course and the date fixed for the Ordinary Examination
in November.

17. Students w[...]shall be deemed to
have passed in that subject at the Ordinary Examination in
the November next ensuing, and the mar 55 obtained by them
shall be taken into account in determining the results of such
Ordinary Examination»

1:. Any s[...]son of illness or other snucient cause allowed
by the Council, has been prevented from attending the whole
or part of such examination may, with the permission of the

Council on the recommendation of the Emminara, present
himself for rc-examination in the subject in which he has
failed at the Ordinary Examination in November next ensuing,
bu[...]ept where otherwise provided by these Regulations the names
oi the successful candidates at each Ordinary Examinatio[...]n each class in order
of merit.

X in addition to the Culinary Examination in November, :1
Supplementary Examination may be held in the following
March, or on a (lute 1.0 be fixed by the Council. No student
shull he allowed to present himself 11: any such Supplementary
Examination without the special permission of the Council.

XI. Any student who has passed exauninn[...]t such examina-
tion shall be counted pro [mm for the degrees of Bachelor of
Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery 111 any year, slial on
application to the Council be granted such exemption from
the requirements of these regulations (us the Council slmll
determine, but shall not he entitled to classification In the
pass- -lists of that year.

Xl l. Any student who[...]of illness or
other sufficient cause, allowed by the Council, has been pre-
vented {10111 attrnding the “hole or part of such examination,
may, il‘ leconnnended by the Board oflfi xaminers, apply to theI
( ‘onncil[...]Examination. Such reuommendation shall he
made by the Board of Examiners when settling the results of the
Ordinary Examinations, but the Board 3111111 in no case re-
commend for 11 Suppl[...]ent of ll1e
fifth year who has fnilod to puss at the Ordinary Examination.

Kill. The student shall not be required to be re-examined at the
Supplementary Examination in any subject in which he has
passed at the 01d11.111 y Exnmiuution in the previous year. and,
on passing the Snpplclnentmy Exnmimtion in the subjects' 1n
which he has failed to piesent himself or to pass at the
0111111111 3 Examination, he shall be ueem[...]

XIV. At the First Examination the student shall satisfy the Exami-
ners in each of the following subjects 1——

1. Anatomy and Dissec[...]ith
special reference to Physiology and Medicine. The
chemistry of Poisons, organic nnd inorganic, u-uh[...]their detection.

4. Physical chemistry.

XV. At the Second Examination the student shall satisfy the Exami-
ners in each of the following subjects :—
1. Anatomy, gencml and de[...]siological Chemistry.
3. Materia Medica.

XVI. At the Third Examination the student shell satisfy the Exami-
ners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Principles and Practi[...]nd Surgical Anatomy.

4.. Bacteriology.

XVII. At the Fourth Examination the student shall satisfy the Exami-
ners in each of the following subjects:—

1. Principles and Practic[...]Forensic Medicine, including Insanity.

XVIII. At the Fifth Examination the student shall satisfy the Exami»
ners in each of the following subjects :—
1. Medicine, all b[...]

'7. Elements of Hygiene.

149

XIX. The following shall be the fees for the course, payable per
Term in advance, in sueh instalments as the Council shall

from time 1.0 time determine :—

Fmsr YEAR.
Anatomy (th1ee tei ms)[...]lu'ee terms)
Pathology (two tonne)

Bacteriology (the co11rse)..r

FOURTH YEAR.

Principles and[...]

by the Council.
Allowed 24th Auyuu‘. 1910.

SCHEDULES FOR 1916.

[Before commencing the Medical course, every student must provide
himself with a Microscope, which shall be approved by the Professor
of Physiology.]

I.
Subjects for each year of the Medical Course :—

During the first academic year every student shall
(a) Atte[...]ns on
Anatomy.
(b) Disseet, during six months, to the satisfaction of the
Professor of Anatomy.

((1) Perform practical physiological work to the satisfaction
of the Professor of Physiology.

(e) Attend a course of[...]Chemistry and
Toxicology, during three months, to the satisfaction
of the Professor of Chemistry.

(g) Attcnd, during one term, a course of lectures on
Physical Chemistry.

During the second academic year every student shall

(:5) Attend a. course of lectures on Anatomy.

(b) Dissect, during the whole of the aoademioal year, to the
satisfaction of the Professor of Anatomy.

(9) Attend a course of lec[...]ogy.

(d) Perform practical physiological work to the satisfaction
of the Professor of Physiology.

(e) Attend a course of[...]Pharmacy (luringr ll period of three months
from the Dispenser of the Adrlaiide Hospital, or
from some other qualified person approved by the
Council.

During the third academic year every student shall

(0.) Attend a course of lectures on the' Principles and
Practice of Medicine.

(2:) Attend it course of lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Surgery.

(4:) Attend, during the whole of the academic year, a
course of lectures on Clinical M[...]roduce a certificate 0f profi-
ciency, signed by the Demonstrator.

(g) Attend diligently the Medical and Surgical Practice
of the Adelaide Hospital both in the wards
and in the out patients’ department during the
whole of the academic year.

(h) Hold the office of Surgical Dresser during six months

' and that nf Medical Clerk during three months; or.
hold the office of Medical Clerk during six months
and th[...]Dentistry from some qualified person approved by
the Council.

(j) Post Mortem Examinations—«Every[...]ch he has been
Clinical Clerk or Dresser.

During the fourth academic year every student shall

(a) Attend a course of lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Medicine.

(1)) Attend a, course of lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Surgery.

(c) Attend during the “hole of thc academic year courses uf
lectures[...]cine
and Insanitv.

(f) Attend diligently, during the whole of the academic
year. the medical and surgical practice of the
Adelaide Hospital, both in the wards and in the
out-putients’ department

((1) Hold the ofiice of Medical Clerk (luring six months
and that (if Surgical Dresser during threc months;
or, hold the 0 ice at Surgical Dresser during six
months and t[...]that he shall produce evidence Oi
having during; the third and fourth years held office
as Sur[...]

(1:) Make examinations from the pathological material de-

rived from the patients allotted to him in the wards
or the outpatients department.

(l) Attend the practice of the Hospitals for the Insane
during three months

During the fifth academic year every student shall

(a) Attend during the whole of the academic year courses
of lectures on Clinical Med[...]rse of Operative Surgery.

(5/) Attend diligently the Medical and Surgical Practice
of the Adelaide Hospital, both in the wards and in
the out-putients’ department during the whole of
the academic year.

(it) Hold the otlico of Surgical Dresser and Medical Clerk
in xhc Gymlcculugicul Wards of the Adelaide
Hospital (luring three Inontlm

(1') Hold the oflice of Surgical Dresser and Medical Clerk
in the Ophthalmologicul Wards of the Adelaide
Hospital during three months.

(j') Hold the cfiice of Pathological Clerk during,r two months
at, the pathological lnhoratory in the Adelaide

Hospital.

(k) Attend n course of clinical instruction on the diseases
of children at the Adelaide Children’s Hospital.

(I) Hold the office of Surgical Dresser and Medical Clerk
at the Adelaide Children‘s Hospital during two
months.

_' body.

(71) Produce aeertificate of hav[...]some legally qualified practitioner
approved by the Council.

(0) Produce a certificate of having received instruction in
the administration of Anaesthetics from the Medical
Superintendent ol the Adelaide Hospital.

II.

Every student, at the time of forwarding to the Registrar the notice
of his intention to present himself at eacl‘ of the above Examinations,
shall produce certificates of his having completed the course of study
and practice proper to each year.

RULES FOR THE ADMISSION OF MEDICAL
STUDENTS TO THE PRACTICE OF THE
ADELAIDE HOSPITAL.

NOTE.-Studchs' Fees must he paid during the first luck
of attendanca.

The following rules for the admission of students to the practice of
the Adelaide Hospital are published in the Calendar for convenience of
reference :—

1. Each medical student of the University of‘ Adclnide shall he
admitted as a pupil to the practice of the Hospital under the
control of the Medical Superintendent.

IL No student shall publish the report of any case without the
written permission of the Physician or the Surgeon under
whose care the patient has been.

III. No student may introduce visitors into the Hospital without per-
mission from the Medical Superintendent.

V. Every pupil shall conduct himself with propriety, and discharge
the duties assigned to him, and pay for or replace an[...]negligence.

VI. If any pupil infriwc any rule of the Hospital, or otherwise mis-
conduct himself, he shall he subject to dismissal by the Board,
and shell, on dismissal, l'url'uit all pny[...]ave made and all rights nccrning therefrom,

VII. The members of the Honorary Staff will give clinical instruction
on the following terms, viz. :—

For the medicnl practice of the Hospital, for each pupil
£5 5s. per snnum.

For the surgical practice of the Hospital, for onch pupil
£5 53. per annum. ’[...]ar), £l0 108. per
nnnuin.

These fees to include the appointment of
Clinical Clerk and Dresser.

* For[...]s,
£2 2s.

For each six mouths’ instruction in the postdmao'tem,
room, £2 23.

*For three months’ instruction by the Dispenser in
Practical Pharmacy, £2 2s.

* For instruction in Bacteriology, £1 13.

*For instruction in the administration of anaesthetics,
£1 ls.

*‘ Each student commencing attendance on the clinical practice
of the Hospital shall he required to pay an entrance fee
of £5 (is. All fees due in the Adelaide Hospiml (marked *)
to he paid to the Secretary of the Hospital,

Vlll. No student shell visit any patie[...]any case of acute illness, Without permission of
the Resident Physician or Surgeon. -

1X. No student shall attend the practice of the surgical wards during
the perincl that he is performing postmortem examinat[...]ntment
under any honorary ol'lieer, provided that the list is not full.
May apply in advance after passing the third and second year
examination respectively Shall be allotted by the \ledieel
Supe1intendent, who will he guided by the examination result
list.

[1. Attend at 9 am. and sign his name in a hook provided for that
purpose. The book will he removed at 9.15 an). for inepec»
tiun hy the Medical Superintendent. 'Any Fuilu1e to attend
must be followed by a written explanation to the \Iedieul
Superintendent. Shall at 9 o’clock attend the wards. and
shall accompany the Ilonorary Oi’ficei during his visits, and
on o[...]sident Medical Officer, when making his
round of the Wards in the morning. Shall assist and he
under the immediate supervision of the Resident Medical
Ofiicers : and shall leave the wards at 12.30, and may return
at 1.30 p.m.

III. Take the new cases allotted to him in turn (new cases are[...]hours of admission)7 and shall
read his notes to the Honorary Officer.

IV. Attend when possible the past-marten; examinations, and shall
read to the Pathologist a clinical resume of each case allotted
to him in the wards, and shall transcribe, at the dictation uf
the Pathologist, an ncconnt of postmortem conditions. All
attendaneevbook will be kept at. the mortuary, in which each
student present shall Sign his name. This book will be
eonntcrsigncd by the Pathologist.

V. Make a Written note at least twi[...]ase allotted
to him. These notes are inspected by the Medical Snpelin-
tendent, who will call attention to any defect.

VI. Receive at the end of his term a certificate from the Medical
Superintendent when he has fulfilled these conditions, and
stating that feet. If the work is unsatisfactory the Medical
Superintendent shall report to the Dean of the Faculty and
may refuse 21 certificate, The certificate shall be signed by
the Honorary Ozficer to Whom the student has been attached‘
and counter-signed by the Chairman of the Board.

Vll. Attend the nut-patient practice of the junior colleague of the
Honorary Officer to whom he is attached. Shall, before the
arrival nl‘the Honorary Ufliuer, write on u can} a. short history
of any new euse, nurl slmll examine the patient with the
Honorary Olheer.

VIII. During the nmntll of February each student of the third and
fourth year shall attend respectively a[...]will consist of
two lectures u week, delivered by the Medical Tutor and the
Surgirnl "'utov:

CLINICAL ULERKS.
Each Clinical Clerk shall—

1. Make any post/mortar examination under the direction of the
Pathologist. A T'GCIH'Ll of examinations made by him will be
kept in the attendance-hook in the Mortuary.

II. Examine in the Bacteriological Laboratory of the Hospital the
sputum for tubercle bacillus, and shall examine a[...]gical fluid or specimen from his eases. Tests of the urine are
to be made a! least once a week» He shall record the results
of such examinations in his notes.

SURGI[...]MENTS)

Each Surgical Dresser shall—

I. Assist the Surgeon and House Surgeons in operations of the cases
allotted to him 5 and shall also have and prepare, it required,
the site of operation.

II. Dress cases, or assist in dressing, as required by the Honorary
Olficer, or by his Resident Medical Officer. Tests of the urine
are to be made weekly, and always on the morning of an
operation

Rnoszva-noon.

I. A Clerk and a Dresser shall be appointed each day to take duty in
the Receiving-room. They shall there dress wounds and other
wise assist the Resident Medical Officers.

03.3an310 DEPARTMENT.

1. Each student attending cases for the Midwifery Department of
the Hospital shall post in the Consulting-room his telephone
nddress by d[...]

II. He shall, on receiving a. summons from the Hospital, promptly
obtain from the Consultingvroom the address of the patient and
the midwifery-bug.

III. At the douelusiou of the ease the midwifery bag is to he returned,
and the midwifery return book written up and signed.

IV. In any case of diIIIculty or danger he shall summon the Resident
Medical Officer. No instrumental interference is to be under-
taken by students.

RULES FOR THE ADMISSION OF MEDICAL
STUDENTS TO THE PRACTICE OF THE
ADELAIDE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL.

Medical students are admitted as pupils to the practiee of the Adelaide
Children’s Hospital under the conditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to any fresh rules that the Board of Management may make
From time to time :——

Ii Students may attend the pmetiee of the Adelaide Children’s
Hospital between the hours uf 8.30 mm. and 12 noon, and at
other times if they have obtained the permission of one of
the Visiting or Resident Medical Oflicers.

IL No student may publish the report, of (my case without the
authority of the Visiting Medical Officer under whose care the
patient has been.

III. No student may introduce visitors into the Hospital without the
permission of the Resident Medical Officer, or in his 01‘ her
absence of the Superintendent of Nurses.

IV. The fees to be paid are as follow :—

For three months‘ course £1 1 0
For perpetual attendance 2 2 0

(The fees are to be paid to the Secretary of the Hospital.)

N.B.——Until otherwise ordered the Board of Management
allows 21.11 such fees to be devoted to the purchase of appliances
and books for the teaching of the students.

V. Certificates of attendance signed by the Resident Medical Oflicer
are issued after approval of the Medical Committee of the
Board of Management

OF THE DEGREE 0F DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
REGULATIONS.

I. Every candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must
either have been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of
Medicine in the University of Adelaide after examination, or,
having been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Medicine
in the University of Adelaide ml eimzlem grathmt, must be
eligible to be a candidate for admission to the degree of
Doctor of Medicine in his own Universit[...]admitted ad tandem
gradum engaged in teaching at the University of Adelaide, or
who, in the opinion of the Council, have attained distinction
in their profession, may, on the recommendation of the Faculty
of Medicine, and with the permission of the Council, present
themselves for examination for the Degree of Doctor of
Medicine, notwithstanding tha[...]not be eligible to be
candidates for admission to the degree of Doctor of Medicine
in their own Univers[...]candidate shall be eligible for examination until the third
year after his admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Medi-
cine, except by permission of the Council on the recommen-
dation of the Faculty of Medicine.

III. The examination for the Degree shall be in such one of the
following groups of subjects as the candidate may select;._

(o) General Medicine, including that of the Nervous
System, Medical Ophthalmology, Therapeutics, and
the History of Medicine.

(6) Diseases of the Nervous System, Mental Physiology
and Pathology, and the History of those subjects.

(0) Pathology, including Pathological Anatomy, Bacteriology,
and the History ot those subjects.

((1) Obstetrics, Gynaecology, the Diseases of Infancy and of
Childhood, and the History of those subjects.

(e) State Medicine in[...]including Medical
Jurisprudence and Hygiene, and the History of those
subjects.

IV. The examination shall he held, when required, in the third term
of each academic year, and may[...]

VIA A printed or type-written copy or any thesis approved by the
Examiners shall be deposited by the candidate in the Library
of the University before he is admitted to the Degree.

VII. Schedules may be drawn up from time to time by the Faculty
of Medicine, subject to the approval of the Council :—

(a) Prescribing further details of the subjects mentioned in
Regulation III.

(b) Prescribing general rules for the admission of candidates
to the examination during the first or second years
after they have been admitted to the>chrco of
Bachelor of Medicine, but without restricting the
power of the Council to grant permission in special
cases on the recommendation of the Faculty.

Any such Schedules shall be published in the University
Calendar as soon as possible after they are approved by the
Council

VIII. The names of successful candidates shall be arranged in alpha
botical order.

1X. The following fees shall be paid in advance :—
On entry for examination £15 15 O
For the Degree of Doctor of Medicine 10 10 0

X. Each candidate shall forward to the Registrar, before the lat of
July in the year in which he wishes to be examined for the

'Degree, :\ notice in the subjoined form, or as near thereto as
circumstances will permit :—

1, a Bachelor of Medicine of
the University of Adelaide. having been admitted to that Degree on the
day of , in the year , intend to

become a. Cantliilnte for the Degree of Doctor of Medicinal

I desire to present In self for Examination in the third term of the current
academic year in the in lowing group of subjects :—

I submit herewith a Thesis on,.....
(if a thesis he “memo

And 1 forward the prescribed fee of £15 I55.

DATED the day , 1
Signature of Candidate. .. V ,.
Postal Ad[...]ity of Adelaide.
Allowed 12th 02mm; 1907.

NOTE—The Thesis or notice of intention to enter fur exnmination must
reach the Registrar not later than 1st July.

SCHEDULE UNDER REGULA'I‘ION VII. (b).

Circumstances under which the period of three years may be
shortcued:—-<

1. If the oanrlidnte has passed the MB. Examinations in the First
Class, or

2. If the candidate has held residential or visiting offic[...]in nny public hospital or institution
approved by the Faculty of Medicine and the Council, or

3, If the candidate has been assisting in the teaching of the
University,

The ‘nculty shall recommend to the Council the extent of
exemption in each individual case. '

OF THE DEGREE, OF MASTER OF SURGERY.
REGULATIONS.

i. To obtain the Dearce «If MnnLOI' of Surgurr candidulcs must
have been admitted to Lhu Degree of Bachelor 0F Surgery in
the University of Adelaide after exnminalion, or ad e[...]ery of ofher Unircmihies will only be admitted
to the ad rum/em Degree of this University if the Faculty of
Mmliuino certify that in their opinion the Degree is of an
equivalent smmling to Lhc Dogma o[...]candidate shall be eligible for examination until the third
year ul'Ler his admission to the Degree of Biwhelor of Surgery
in Lhis UnivelsiLy, except by permission of the Council on
the recumniendnlion of the Family of Medicine.

III. The examination for the Degree shall be in the Principles of
Surgery, including: Surgical Anatomy, Pathology, Operative
Surgery. and the History of those subjects. and, in addition, in
such one of the following gruups as the candidate may select:

(a) Gynaecology, including the surgery incidental to
Obstetrics, and the History of those subjects.

(27) The Surgery of the Abdomen, and its History.

(9) The Surgery of the Organs of the Special Senses,
Throat and Larynx, and the History of those
subjects.

IV. The Examination shall he held, when required, in the third term
of each academic year, and may be cond[...]ion of patients.

Y. A candidate may submit, with the notice of his intention to enter
for the Examination, an original thesis of his own composition
on some branch of Surgery, or of the allied sciences. and
embodying the result of independent. ieseiirch. The thesis
mav be written specially for [his Degree.[...]r a. paper or series of papers read before
any of the recogniacd Medical Societies of Australasia, or of

'Great Britain, and the candidate must indicate wherein he

VI. A printed or type written copy of any thesis approved by the
Examiners shall be deposited by the candidate in the Library
of the University before he is mimitled to the Degree.

VII. Schedules may be drawn up from time to time by the Faculty of
Medicine, subiect to the approval of the Council—

(a) Prescribing iurt'her details of the subjects mentioned in
Regulation Ill.

(1)) Prescribing general rules for the admission of candidates
to the exaliiinnli.,n (luring ihe fire! or second yeure'
after they lnu'e been admitted to the Dn-grec of
Bachelor ”1' Medicine and lhxchelui of Surgery, but
\VlLllIJlll» restricting the power of the (louneil to grant
permission in special cases ml the recommendation of
the Faculty.

Anysuch schedules shall be published in the University Calendar
as soon as possible after they are approved by the Council

VIII. The names of successful candidates shall be arranged in alpha.
betieal order.

IX. The following fees shall be paid in advsuce :—

On entry for examination £15 15 0
For the Degree of Master of Surgery 10 10 0

X. Each candidate must forward to the Registrar, before the lst of
July in the year in which he wishes to be examined for the
Degree, & notice in the subjoinezl form, or as near thereto as
circumstances will permit :—

I, a Bachelor of Surgery of
the University of Adelaide, having been admitted to that Degree on the
(lay of in the. year ,iutsnd to

become a Candidate for the Degree of Master of Surgery.

I désite to present myself for Examination in the third term of the currant
Madpmic year in the following group of subjects :—

I submit herewitlin'l‘hesis on
(If a thaais be presmtsd)
And I forward the prescribed fee of £15 155.

DATED the day , l

Signatureof Candidate.....,..,.....,.
Postal Address W”... ..

To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

Allowed 12th[...]R, REGULATION VII (6).

Circumstances under which the period of three years may be
shortened:— '

1. If the candidate has passed the M.B. and 3.5. final examina-
tions in the {fist class, or

2. If the candidate has held residential or visiting offic[...]any public hospital or institution ILP~
proved by the Faculty of Medicine and the Council, or

3. If the candidate has been assisting in the teaching of the
University, or

4. If the candidate is a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,
England.

The Faculty shall recommend to the Council the extent. of the exemp
tion in each individual case.

OF THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR OF MUSIC.

REGULATIONS.

I, Students who have passed the Senior Public Examination in

*II. To

111. To

IV. No

Theory of Music or who satisfy the Professor and Lecturers
of the School of Music that they have sufficient knowledge
to enable them to enter upon the First Year’s Course, may be
enrolled as Matricu[...]; but all Students
in Music, before they can take the Degree of Bachelor of
Music, must either

(a) have passed the Senior Public Examination7 or

(/1) have passed in the following subjects of the Senior
Public Examination :#

1. English Literatu[...]nations
in this or {my other University as may in the Opinion of
the Council be equivalent.

obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Music each candidate must
complete three noodcmieal years of study and pose the
Examination proper to each year; and must also (a) compose
an Exercise [0 be approved by the Examiners, or (b) satisfy
them of his ability as[...]academiccl year of study a Candidate must attend
the courses of Lectures delivered on each of the subjects
specified for the Exan'iinal.ion in that year, but the separate
courses of Lectures need not all be attended in one and the
same year, nor need the Examination be passed in the same
academical year in which the Lectures have been attended.

Student shall in any term be credited with attendance at the
University Lectures and the completion of any academic term
of study in any s[...]have attended during
that term threed‘enrths 0F the Lectures given in that subject,
except in case of illness or other sufficient cause to he allowed
by the Council.

- Alluriml mu: Junimry, mm

Vs At the first examination for the Degree 01' Bachelor of Music every
Candidate shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in each of
the following subjects tg

Acoustics and Muswal Theor[...]te Playing (15-1) or Organ Playing. 155)

*VI. At the Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of \lusic
every candidate shall he required to satisfy the Examiners in
each of the following suhjects :—

Harmony and counterpoint[...]iterature of Music.
Form and Analysis, and
One of the following practical subjects :«—
((1) Singing,[...]loncello.
(f) Or any other instrument approved by the Faculty

VII. At the Third Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Music
every Candidate shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in
each of the following subjects-—

Harmony and Bounterpoint.[...]7)

History and Literature of Music. (168)

VIII. The Examinations in all the above subjects will be conducted
partly by printed questions and partly mine? weer

HX. After passing the Third Examination, and before receiving his
degree, each candidatcmnst satisfy the Examiner or Exam-
iners as to his qualifications[...]ubmit.
a musical exercise composed by himself for the occasion of

‘ Allowed Iran-n qumnber, m[...]

(51.) It must he :1 Vocal Composition to any words the
writer may select.

Kb.) It must contain reel fiv[...]t String
band, with (11' withouwui ()I'gnn part.

The Candidate will be required 1.0 make a. writtfm declaration
that the Exercise is entirely his own unaided composition. Such
Exercise musl reach the Registrar before the 30th of September
in the year in which the candidate propoees to take his degree.
No Exercis[...]ejected shall be used either in
whole or part for the Exercise on any subsequent occasion,
except l1} spueinl museul vi the liixuminms in Music. After
theE rum: ise lms hem] uplii'mcxl I11 the Examinem the mndidate
must deposit either the original (11 11. f11i1 'nd complete copy of
such l‘uxeieisc in the Univelsity liihnuy.

If he elect 10 present himself as Execubant, he muet do so
in one of the following subjects; and iitieml the xpecial course
of tuition. in such mly'ect at the Elder (Iona-rwafm'imn for at
[past one year.

(a)[...](11) P/aying on (my other instrument approved by the
Faculty of Music.

(9) Singing.

Each candidate w[...]l he required

(a) To show .1 specinl skill in the execution and interiirty
ration of solo 11ml ense[...]xtending- over 1—1 wide scope.

(6.) To satisfy the Examiner or Examiners in Sight
Reading.

*X. Schedules defining) 11s [at as mny be necessary, the scope of the
Examinations in the abovementioned subjects shall be drawn
up by the Faculty of Music, subject, to the approval of
the Council, and shall he published not later than the month
of January in each year.

- Allan-yd[...]

X L The names of the successful Candidates at each Examination shall
b[...]of illnese or other sufficient cause
allowed by the Council, has been prevented from attending the
whole or pan. of any Ordinary Examination may apply to the
Council for pt-rniiseinn Io present himself at a Supplmnenlury
Examination in the following March

XIII. Any student who has presen[...], but has failed to pass, may, if recommended. by the Board
of Examiners, apply to the Council for permission to present
himself for re-examinatim: :u the Supplementary Examination.
Such recommendation shall he made by the Board of Exami—
ners when setiling the results of the Ordinary Exzuniuatione.

*Xllla. The student shall not In- required to he re examined[...]mination in anysulijeet In which he has
passed at the Unlinzuy Examination in the pieviuus _\'eux. and
on push»; the Supplementary Examination in the subjects, in
which he hm failed Ln piesent himsell 01 to pass at the
Culinary Emminatiuu. he shall he ileemexl tn have[...]t- no classification will he

allowed.
ix] V. The following fees shall be payable in advance z.—[...]dance at any
lectures shall pay7 in atlrlitinu In the Ordinary
examination fee, half The lecture'fees (luring such
period of exeinpiinu.
l[...]Examination under Section IX 5 5 0
Fee on taking the Degree of Bachelor of Music: .. 3 3 0

XV. Candidates who have passed in the Advanced Course of Public
Examinations in Music (new abolished) shall, upon attending
the lectures and passing examinations in the History of Music

‘ All/med 21st number,[...]

subjects.[...]have passed in Pinnoi‘orte or Organ playing in
the examination for the Diploma of Associate in Music, or
the Senior Public Examination in Practice of Music, s[...]d from further examination in those subjects 101' the
First year of the course for the Degree.

XVII. Candidates who have passed in any one of the following
practical subjects in the examination for the Diploma of
Associate in Music, the Advanced Course (now abolished),
or the Senior Public Examination in Practice of Music, s[...]pted from further examination in such subject for the
Second year of the course for the Degree :#

((1.) Singing
(b) Pianoforte
(c) Orgnu[...]el Violoncello

Allmiwi Sui IJIrquIIN'. 1!"):

OF THE DEGREE 0F DOCTOR OF MUSIC.

R EG U LATIUNS.

I. A Bachelor of Music may proceed to the Degree of Doctor of
Music by complying with the following Regulations, but shall
not he admitted to the Decree until the expiration of the
third academic year from his admission as a. Bachelor of
Music.

IL Every candidate shall send to the Registrar of the University,
on or before the 2nd of April, an exercise composed for the
occasion The exercise must be legihly Written (and the page

[a.) It must he a. comp[...]t have an instrumental Overture, or Interlude, in
the form of the first movement of a Symphony or
Sonata. '

(d.)[...]ts written in real
eight-part harmony

111. After the exercise has been approved by the Examiners and
before taking; his Degree the candidate shall deposit a com?
plete copy of the exeroise in the University Library.

IV. Candidates whose exercis[...]5. llistory of Music.

(3i Musical Analysis.

V. The above examination shall be held, when required, in the
month of August.

VI. The names of the successful candidates at each examination shall
be arranged in alphabetical order.

Vii. The follo’wing FBI-H shall he payable in advance:—

On presenting the Exercise £6 6 0
" attending the Final Examination £5 5 0
“ taking the Degree of Doctor of Moxie £10 10 0

Allow[...]

OF THE DIPLOMA |N EDUCATlON.
REGULATIONS.
I. To obtain the Diploma. in Education every candidate

(1). Shall be a graduate of the University in Arcs nr
Science.

('2). Shall have attended lectures regularly und missed the
examinations in English Language und Literature,
Psychology and the Principles und History of
luducniian as prescribed for the Ordinary Degree
of Bachelor of Arts.

(3). Shall take a course of professional study in the
principles and practice of Education as prescribed
by the Council. *

(4). Shall produce evidence in the mtisl‘uction of the
Council of hnving obtained adequate practical
exp[...]hing and school manugemeut in
schools approved by the Council.

IL Candidates may be excused from atten[...]rk, but? only on special grounds to be allowed by
the Council.

III. Cnmlidntes who desire thut Lhu exanniimtiuns they have passed
elsewhere, mul the practical work they huvc (lone, uhould he
counted[...]r [he Diplunm in Education, mny on
application to the ('lunncil be granted such exemption from
the requirements of [hero Regulations as the Council shall
determine.

IV. Schedules defining the approved courses of professional work in
accurluucc with Regulmiun L, clause (3), nml the approved
Schnuls in accordance with Regulation l., clause (4), shall be
drnwn up from time to time by the Faculty of Arts, snhject tn
the approval of the Cnuncil.

V The under-mentioned fees shall be payable in advance[...]For inspection of Practical Teaching £2 28.
For the Diploma £1 ls.

(Irm- Syllabus, no No. 27.)

NOTE-dialdera of the Dlploma In Education may use the letters
Diplom. Ifluc.

Allowed 7th Deumbcv'. 1911.

OF THE DIPLOMA .IN FORESTRY.

REGULATIONS.

I. To obtain the Diploma in Forestry every oundidute shall

(a) Satisfy bhe Faculty of Science of his fitness to
enter upon the course.

((2) Before entering upon the course, pass the Senior
Public Examination in Arithmetic and Algeb[...]y.

(a) Before, or within one year of, hog-inning the course
pulse in Trigonometry in the Senior Public Exami--
nation.

(d) Spend two soademical years at least in his course
of etucly at. the University.

(a) Before beginning each year «If l|i~ roux-sin obtain
Iln: awn-oval of the Lu .m'er in Forestry DE the
Slllijm'l‘m' which he propusvx m study.

(f) At[...]courses of lectures and pass ex-
minmtiona in all the subjects set out in Regula-
tion H. hereof.

(ii) After completing the twelve months practical
experience required in clause (g), pass a. final
examination in Fm‘estry.

II. The subjects for the Diploma. in Fcrestry are as follows :~

Physics.[...]otany. (650)

ill. Eneh candidate, while spending the required twelve menths in
gaining practical experience. Bhull forward to the Lecturer
in Forestry, at the end of each month, a. full record in
diary form of his practical work. The Cuuncil may, on
the recommendation of the Faculty of Science, refuse to
accept {my evidence[...]rxperience which shall
not have been endorsed by the [lecturer in Forestry (\S
satisfactory and adequate.

IV. Schedules defining the range of studies for lectures, laboratory
work, and examinations, shall be drawn up by the Faculty
of Science. and. when approved by the Council, shall he
published us early us pcimihle in each year.

V. Candidates may he exempted by the Council from attendance
at lectures or at examinations, in accordance with the
Regulations for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
governing su[...]

V]. The lecture fees payable by candidates studying for the
Diploma. in Fm'estryrshell be as set out for the corres-
ponding subject. for the Degree of Bachelor of Science,
excepting that for Forestry, for which the fee shall be
£5 55. for each section. The fee for the final examination
in Forestry shall be £2 ‘25. Half fees shell be charged
for n. subsequent examination. The fee For the Diploma.
shell be £2 25.

V11. These Regulations shall be administered by‘the Faculty of
Science, who shall advise the Council on all questions
touching the studies, lectures, and examinations of this

cour[...]n desiring to enter upon any laboratory course in the
University must enter their names with the Registrar not later
than the clay on Which lectures begin in the first term

If qualified to do so they shall pay the required fees and
enter upon the desired course forthwith.

If not yet qualified to take the couuie but intending to do so
provided they pass the necessary exmninations in March they
shall when e[...]in March, forthwith complete their entry and pay the
required fees.

In either case lute entries may be accepted by the Registrar
on payment of a fine of 105.

RULES OF THE BOTANICAL LABORATORY.

I. The Botanical Laboratory shall be open each weekday, during
term time, from 9 am. to 5 p.m.. Saturdays 9 to 12.

ll. Each student shall have a. definite seat assigned to him in the
Laboratory, which he may not change without permission.

III. Each student shall have free use of 8. locker or drawer, oi which

‘ 1V.

r-[...]posit of hall's-crown. This will
be relunded when the key is returned.

All necessary reagents and materials are plovided by the
Laboratory, but each student is required to provide himself
with the following :—

pocket lens 1 camel—hair brush[...]roscope that shall be su=jcct to Ilie approval of
the Professor. Suitable ilmtrinnmus Inny' he hired [or use in
the Laboratory only, at :\ {cc of one guinea :1 year,[...]er and refuse of any kind must not he thrown into the sinks,

VI.

but into the receptacles provided for the purpose.

For original research curried on by students or graduates. with
the cunseul‘. and under the direction of the Profosmir, the
Laboratory shall be open gratis, except as regard[...]All pl eparalions made from materials supplied by the University

VIII.

shall be its property.

The Professor may exclude any student from the Luborulnry for

any cause he shall deem sulliciant. Every such exclusion, and
the grounds for it, shall be reported by Ihc l’rol'ess’n to the
Council at its next meeting. The Council may nlIii-m or
cancel the exclusion upon such terminus itshall think fit The
lees paid by any student so excluded shall not bu refunded to
him unless the Council sllnll otherwise determine.

Made by council, 13th December, 1912.

RULES.OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.

‘I. The Lubomtory is open every week day throughout the session
from 9 mm. to 5 [1.m.; on Saturdays from[...]student has n. definite scat assigned to him in the Labora
tory, which he is not allowed to change without permission.

III, Each student has the free use of a locker or drawer, of which a
key may be obtained from the assistant on payment of 11

deposit of half-a-m-owm This will be refunded when the key
is returned.

IV. All necessary reagents and materials are provided by the Lahomi
tory, but each student is required to furnish himself with the
following apparatus :#

LO

lpocket lens. Forceps[...]otllel students may 1188 microscopes
provided by the University on payment of a. fee of 10/6
per term. Every student taking the courses of Biology
and Physiology is stroneg advised, however, to purchase
at the heainninu of his course. r1 microscope of[...]

Each student. will al[...]aps or refuse of any kind must not be thrown into
the sinks but into the vessels provided for the purpose.

VI. Each student taking the course of Physiological Chemistry
must, at the beginning of the third term, pny n. deposit
fee of 10/ . Against this deposit fee all hrsalmgex. and also
the cost of filter paper, litmus papers, platinum wire and foil,
gluss tubing, and sundries, will be debited. The balance, if
any, will he refunded at the end of the year. If at any time
the value of the uppimuus broken, and materials used by a
student.[...]deposit fee must forthwith be paid by him.

VlI. The larger and more expensive pieces of apparatus will be
supplied for the general use of students by the University on
the condition that all breakagea are to be made good by the
students using or breaking them, on such basis as the
Professor may determine.

VIII. All preparations mode from materials supplied by the University
shall be its property.

1X. No experiments of a. dangerous nature may he performed without
the express sanction of the Professor.

X. For originnl research curried on by students or grnduntes, with
the consent uud under the direction of the Professor, the
Laboratory will he open gratis, except as regards[...]cial attendance as may he considered
necessary by the Professor.

XI. The Professor may exclude uny student from the Biological
Lal‘mrntory for any cause he shull think sulliciont. Every
such exclusion, and the grounds for it, must he reported by
the Professor to the Council at its next meeting. The Council
may ufiirm or cancel the exclusion upon such terms as it shall
think fit. The fees paid by any student so excluded shall
not be refunded to him unless the Council slutll otherwise
determine.

XII. Fines, not exceeding 2s.'Gd. in each case, may be imposed for the
waste or misuse of gas, water, apparatus, or material in the
Laboratory.

Made by Council, June, 19“.

RULES OF THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

1 The Chemical Laboratory shall be open upon each weekday,
during ’l‘erm time (Saturdays and holidays excepted), from
10 am, to[...]dmitted (go Laboratory
work until he has shown to the satisfaction of the Professor
of Chemistry that he possesses sufiici[...]lligently.

III. Each student will he provided by the University with a set of
rc-agents, and a. workin[...]uid on, and also with all apparatus
necessary for the ordinary courses 'of Qualitative Analysis.

lV. Each student must, at the beginning of the year, pay a deposit
fee ol'£l. Against this deposit fee all breakages, and also
the oust of filter paper, litmus papers, platinum wi[...]chloride solution, and sundiies will be
debited. The balance. if any, will be refunded at the end of
the year. If at any time the Value of 1hr. apparatus broken
and muterialsused by a student exceeds the amount of his
deposit fee, an additional deposit[...]cluded innongst lhe ordinnry ro-ugenls; also with the
common chemicals, when they xn'o employed in large quon»
titios.

VII. The larger and more expensive pieces of apparatus wiil be
supplied for the general use of students by the University on
the condition that all breakages are to he made good by the
students using or breaking them, on such basis as the
Professor may determine.

VIII. All preparations made from materials supplied by the University
shall be its property.

IX. No experiments of a daugerous nature may be performed without
the express sanction of the Professor.

X. For original research carried on by sludeuts or graduates, with
the consent and under the direction of the Professor, the
Laboratory will be open gratis, except as regards[...]cial attendance as may be considered
necessary by the Professor.

XI. The Professor may exclude any student from the Chemical

XII.

XIII.

ll.

llli

IV.

Laboratory[...]hall think sufficient. Every
such exclusion, and the grounds for it, must be reported by
the Professor to the Council at its next meeting‘ The Council
may aflirm or cancel the exclusion upon such terms as it shall
think fit. The fees paid by any student so excluded shall
not be refunded to him unless the Council shall otherwise
determine

Fines not exceeding 25. (id. in each case, may be imposed For the
waste or misuse of gas, water, apparatus, or material in the
Laboratory.

The fees for students not attending the ordinary course of
instruction are as follows 1»—
l’or 5 [lays in the week. £4 5:3. Dd. per month, or £10 per term.
For 4 days in the week. £3 6s. Sd. per month, or £8 per term.
For 3 dnys in the week, :52 105, ml» per month. or £6 per term.
For :2 days in the week, £2 Os. Oil. per month. or £4 per term.
For I (lay in the week, El Us. 0d. per month, or £2 per term.

Made by Council. Juno 28. 1903.

RULES OF THE PHYSICAL LABORATORY.

. The Physical Luhurumry shall be open daily during Term time

(Suturduys excepted), at such hours as shall he ‘cousidered
necessary by the Professor of Physics, subject to approval by
the Council.

Instruction will be given in Practical[...]to luhnrutory work unless he shall have shown
to the satisfaction of the l’rol'cssoroi Physics that he possesses
sulfiei[...]ork intelligently.

Apparatus will he supplied by the University for the general use
of students on the condition that brealmges and damages he
made gumL[...]esearch, carried on by students or graduates with
the consent and under the direction of the Professor of Physics,
the Laboratory will be open gratis, except as regards[...]cial uttendnuce as may he considered
necessary by the Professor.

. The Professor of Physics may exclude from lhe Physica[...]tory any student for any cnusu sntisi‘mztury to the Professor;
every such exclusion, and the grounds for it, to be reported by
the Professor to the Council at its next meeting. and in case
of any student being so excluded the fees paid by him will not
be refunded.

Mu[...]

Students are expected to procure the latest edition of all
text-books prescribed.

NOT[...]on or term. must he mad.
within a furtnlgnt after the commencement of the session or term.

GREEK AND LATIN.

1. Greek. B.A. and MA. Ordinary Degrees.

The cuurse of lectures is begun every year, and is co[...]is divided into two parts, with an examination at the end of the first and
the second year. Fee for the course, £4 45., or 145. per term.

Subjects of e[...]Clarendon Press).
(:1) Questions on Umnunm‘ nud the subjecL mutter of the hunks set. \riLh
special reference to the levtIn-r-s girciL
Second year :
Same as First yea[...]).

2. Latin. B.A. and M.A. Ordinary Degrees.

The course of lectures is begun every year, and is co[...]is divided into two parts, with an examination at the end of (he first and
aecond year. Fee for the course, £4 43., or 145. per term.

Subjects of e[...]. Page (Miwmillnn).

(rl) Queshmis on (imnmmr and the subject. mutter of the hooks set, \riLI.

special reference in the lectures given.

The examination will cmnprnae:
(a) Translation into G[...]Latin into English.
(a) Quagmimm uu Grmnnmr, 11ml the Elements of ( 'ompnrxuive Philology
as applied to the Greek and main lnnguagw. '
(j) Questions on Greek[...]Bound,
Pindar. Ryllu'rm Odes.
Sophocles, Oedipus the A'lll‘y.
Ariatophtmes, ’l'lm Fruyr.
Herodotus[...]na, Brio/v 111.,- Epl'xtles, 3001‘ 1.
Jllvenal, The Sulirer in J. D. Duf‘r edition (Oinib N0. VI.).[...]Atticus, Book 1.; Turculrm Disputwlv'om, Baa/t
L; The Second Philippic.
Livy, Banks I. mul XXI.

Tacitu[...]4. Greek and Latin. M.A. Honours Degree.

The Exmninntion will he in the following snlijoch:

(a) Translation into Eng ' f[...]Uri 2am, and Comparative Philology as applied
In the Greek and Latin Languages. .1» lntrnrluvtu’au[...]didates are advised Lo reml A» lull-adulation
go the Natural Hillary nf Langlmye, by 'l'. G. Tu[...]

The subject must be approved by the Professor of

MODERN LAN.GUAGES.

8. English Language and Literature. BA. and "LA.
Ordinary Degrees.

The course of lectures in given annually, and is completed in one year. It
comprises the history of the language, the history of the literature, and study
of prescribed books. Fee for the course £4 45., or £1 85. per term.

Subjeet's of examination in 1916:
The profeisur's lectures and the following books :

I.

History of the English Language. Speciul bunk : liounsbury, 'l'.[...]W.
Skeet. (Clarendon Press.)
2. Shakespeare ((1) The Two Gentlemen (y‘ Verona. (Macmillan
and C0,)
([7) Hamlet; ed. by E. K Chnnibers
Shakespeare).
(c) The Tempest, (Wm-mule Shakespeare.)
3. Browning uS‘[...]ll Cln-r/r I’yr'zr is amm'derl on NI: Hun/is of the Examination:
in English Language and Lv'femfm-e For particulars of the Prize Ree Statutes,
Chapter XIV.

Students are recommended to study Chaucer's Prologue before the beginnin
oi the lirst term, and to nae Morris and Skeat’s introduction, or the secon
part of Lounsbury to elucidate the grammatical difficulties of the text.

are held, of which the first must be passed a year at least before the candidate
Bits for the ubher. '

Subjects of cxmninzuiun in 191!) :
Firs[...]bur. two annual examinations

are held, of which the first. must he passed a year all. least before the candidate
Qll‘fi for the other.

Subjects of examination in 1916 :
First y[...]lnhiun from (lerlnnn lulu English.
(9) History of the Germnu Language.
Beluwlml. .1 Shunt ”Mom”: (b[...]s will ho expected In have n gunurnl
knowledge uf the brand principles, and to give anme
illustrations[...]ntimate
knowledge of all Ihe details nmnlimlml in the hook
will not he mqnired.)

(d) Bnolm speu[...]

HISTORY.

12. History of the United Kingdom. BA. and MA.
Ordinary Degrees.

The course of lectures is given in two out oi every t[...]ed in one year. It Will be given in 1916. Fee for the course, £4 45., or £1
85. per term.

Subjects of examination in 1916 :
The professor": lectures and the following books :7

Low, Sidney. The Governance of England.

Gnrdinel: S R. The Puritan Revolution (Eyochs of Madam
History).

\Voodwzu'd, W. H. A short history ofths expamian q," the Brimi
Empire (in part).

It. is assumed that students have s nu knowledge of the outlines uf Engliqh
history as aetdown in J. R. Green's Short [Hahn-1r U the [English pulp/f, or S. It.
Garrliner‘s Student’s History of England. The Goncrnnnu 0/ England should be
studied, if possible, before the beginning of the first term.

The course of lectures in given every third year, and[...]one year.
it will be given next in 1918. Fee for the course, £4 48., or £1 8:5. per term.

Subjects of examination : .
The professor’s lectures and the following books :

Bryce, J. The Hat” Roman Empire. Latest edition.
The Legend (If St. Francis-by the three Companiona; tit by E. G.
Salter.
TheThe Cz-uwrlux(Unw1n)
Bryce 5 Holy Roman Empire should he studied, if possible, before the be-

ginning of the first term.

Hlstory for EA, Honours Degree.

In addition to the requirements of Regulation I\'., candidates must select
one of the two following Divisions (:1) or (b) :

‘4. (a) The Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660.