SYDNEY UNIVERSITY WOMEN-UNDERGRADUATES' ASSOCIATION. OFFICE BEARERS FOR 1901. PRESIDENT-Nellie M. Amos. VICE-PRESIDENTS-D. Harvey-Armstrong, Ida E. Henry. HON. SECRETARY-Lottie Fullerton. HON. TREASURER-Margaret Sproule. COMMITTEE Maud M. Alexander, Dorothea Murray-Prior, Eirene Holloway, Eleanor E. Bourne. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S BOAT CLUB. OFFICE BEARERS FOR 1901. PRESIDENT-Mrs. G. Arnold Wood, B.A. VICE-PRESIDENTS-Mrs. Butler, Miss Fidler, B.A., Miss Dickson. COMMITTEE -Florence Rutherford, B.A., Nellie Amos, Lottie Fullerton. Violet M. Reid, Eleanor E Bourne. HON. TREASURER-Gladys M. B. Docker. HON. SECRETARY-Marjorie K. Jarrett, B.A. UNIVERSITY CITY CLUB. OFFICE BEARERS FOR 1901. PRESIDENT-Professor Wood, M.A. VICE-PRESIDENT-R. C. Teece, M.A. HON. TREASURER-T. B. Clouston. COMMITTEE-A. H. Austin, E. V. Barling, M.B., Ch.M., D. D. Dey, J. G. W. Hill, B.A., O. Latham, E. Ludowici, M.B., Ch.M., R. N. Robson, B.A.. E. H. M. Stephen, J. R. Stewart, F. S. Stuckey, B.Sc., R. N. Teece, G. H, Wilson, B.A., J. Young, B.A. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY. OFFICE BEARERS FOR 1901. PATRON-His Excellency the Governor of New South Wales. VICE-PRESIDENTS-Professor MacCallum, Professor Butler, Professor Wood, Professor Pollock, Professor Woodhouse, Miss Fidler, B.A., F. Lloyd, B.A., LL.B., E. R. Holme, B.A., L. H. Allen, Misses M. Alexander, I. R.. MacCallum. HON. SECRETARY-N. J. Gough, B. A. HON. TREASURERS-W. J. Curtis, B.A., Miss E. J. K. Holt. COMMITTEE -Miss D. Armstrong, Miss F. H. Wark, L. Fox, L. Jones, S. A. Smith, R. N. Teece, H. Wilshire SYDNEY UNIVERSITY EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. This Association was founded in April, 1900, with the object of promoting social relations among Evening Students, past and present. OFFICE BEARERS FOR 1901. PRESIDENT-W. J. Binns, B.A. VICE-PRESIDENTS-N. J. Gough, B.A., R. Hawken, B.E., C. N. Neale. SECRETARY W. L. Artlett. TREASURER -W. C. Campbell. COMMITTEE J. Spence, T. Roberts, A. J. Coombes. UNIVERSITY VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. This Corps was founded at the end of 1900, and started drill in the Lent Term, 1901. The authorised establishment is one company of 100 men, who must be past or present University students, and, by the Volunteer Regulations, must be at least eighteen years of age, 6 ft. 6 in. in height, and 32 in. chest measurement. There is no entrance fee, and, for members who earn the capitation grant given by the Government, no subscription. Drills are held at the University chiefly, and, after finishing recruit drills, twenty-two drills a year must be attended. OFFICERS. LIEUTENANT-R. C. Simpson, commanding (Physical Laboratory). SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. F. Flashman, B.A., M.D., etc. (Medical School), E. M. Mitchell, B.A., LL.B. (Wigram Chambers, Phillip Street). * EXAMINATION PAPERS. DECEMBER, 1900. FACULTY OF ARTS. FIRST YEAR EXAMINATION. ENGLISH. Not more than NINE questions to be attempted. 1. "The monosyllabic, agglutinative and inflectional are the three stages of language." Discuss this. 2. How has the proportion of foreign words in English been calculated? What method gives the most trustworthy results? 3. Describe the characteristic uses of the native and the Latin element in the language. 4. What is meant by each of the vices of style called Tautology, Pleonasin and Verbosity? 5. Render into modern English, with explanatory notes— (a) and everych of hem did his besy cure benygnely to chese or for to take by hire accord his formel or his make. (b) He was pardee an old felawe of youres and sodeynly he was yslayn to night, fordronke as he sat on his bench upright. (c) Ful many a draughte of wyn he hadde drawe fro Burdeuxward, whil that the chapman sleep. NOTE.-The time allowed for each paper is three hours, except where otherwise stated. a (d) and seyde him what man, lerned other lewed, he shal unto a blisful place wende. (e) This hert rused and staal awey. (f) Therefore thou vache, leve thyn old wrecchednesse (g) Youre renoun is fordoon than in a throwe. 6. Explain the grammar of (a) upon a bok was write with letteres olde (b) that on me hette, that other dide me colde. and the metre of (e) that wynter thurgh hys colde morwes 7. Sketch the plan and development of either the Complaint to Pity or the Truth, with special reference to the supposed "confusion" in the first, and the "envoy" of the second. 8. Com of' they cried, 'allas ye wol us shende :' 'whan shal youre cursed pletyng have an ende.' Describe all the circumstances referred to, interpreting the allegory. 9. What does the Tempest owe to the story of contemporary incident? 10. Discuss the power of Prospero and its use. 11. Explain fully (a) (b) Would thou mightst lie drowning The washing of ten tides. these sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours, Most busy lest, when I do it. (c) Each putter-out of five for one. (d) Thy banks with pioned and twilled brims. (e) (His mother could) deal in her command without her power. |