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SYLLABUS OF LECTURES.

Honours Lectures-if required as per arrangement with the Lecturer.

N.B.-Tutorial Lectures will be delivered to Students unable to attend at the appointed hours of lectures.

GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
(MR. DE MONTALK.)

The following courses will be delivered in the Session of

1900:

FIRST YEAR.

(a) Idioms and Grammar.

(b) Reading-Lessing, Mina von Barnheim.

(c) Literature The most important authors of the Eighteenth Century.

Text-book-Otto's German Grammar.

Hours of Lectures-Wednesday and Saturday, at 9 a.m.

SECOND YEAR.

(a) Origin, Structure, and History of
of the German

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auf Tauris;" Schiller's "Piccolomini."
(c) Literature-Period of Goethe and Schiller.

Text-book-Behagel's "Short Historical Grammar of the German Language."

Hours of Lectures-Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 a.m.

MUSIC (HERR CARL SCHMITT).

JUNIOR DIVISION.

Hours of Lectures-Wednesdays, 4 p.m., and Mondays, 7 p.m. (if sufficient pupils attend).

Elements of Music: Notes, rests, clefs, intervals, scales, time abbreviations, and other signs.

SYLLABUS OF LECTURES.

Harmony: Common chords, chords of the dominant 7th, dominant 9th, dominant 11th and 13th, suspension, chords-the augmented 6th, cadences, passing notes, sequences, modulation, harmonising melodies.

Counterpoint: Single counterpoint; all species in two and three parts.

History of Music.

SENIOR DIVISION-B.

Hours of Lectures-Wednesdays, 3 p.m.

Harmony: Up to four parts.

Counterpoint: In four parts.

Double Counterpoint: Canon and fugue in two parts.

Form: The various forms employed in classical compositions. Instrumentation: A knowledge of the compass, capabilities, and quality of tone of the different instruments employed in a modern orchestra.

History of Music.

SENIOR DIVISION—A.

For advanced students.

Hour of Lecture-Mondays, 6 p.m. (if sufficient pupils attend).

The above-mentioned lectures are delivered in the Choral Hall, Symond Street.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
(DR. MCARTHUR:)

Hours of Lectures-Tuesdays, 8-9 p.m.; Fridays, 7—8 p.m.
The course will embrace the following subjects :-

(a) ENGLISH HISTORY, from 1401 to 1558.

Text-book-"A Student's History of England," by S. R. Gardiner; Vol. II.

(b) POLITICAL ECONOMY

1. Nature and Scope of the Subject.

2. Production of Wealth-Land, Labour, Capital and Organi

zation.

SYLLABUS OF LECTURES.

3. Demand and Supply.

4. Value, Distribution, and Exchange.

5. Public Finance and Taxation.

6. Modern Problems.

Text-book-Marshall's " Elements of Economics."

To be consulted-The Works of Professor J. E Cairnes

JURISPRUDENCE AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. (DR. MCARTHUR.)

Hours of Lectures-Mondays and Thursdays, 8-9 p.m.
The course will embrace the following subjects :-

(a) JURISPRUDENCE.

:

Text-books-Austin's "Jurisprudence;" Hunter's "Introduction to Roman Law."

To be consulted-Maine's "Ancient Law" and "Early Institutions."

(b) CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.

Text-books-Fielden's "Short History of the Constitution;" Thomas' "Leading Cases in Constitutional Law."

To be consulted-Taswell-Langmead's "Constitutional History;" Hallam's "Constitutional History of England" (Students' ed.).

ENGINEERING (ASHLEY HUNTER, C.E.).

APPLIED MECHANICS.

A course of lectures on Applied Mechanics will be delivered as follows:

First Term.-Force; Work; Power; Composition and re-
solution of forces; Nature of friction; Work ab-
sorbed by friction; Relation of heat to work; Effi-
ciency of machines; The Inclined Plane, Screw, etc.
Second Term.-Laws of motion and energy; Accumulated
work; Graphic statics; Elementary
materials.

strength of

SYLLABUS OF LECTURES.

Third Term.-Transmission of power by belting and gearing; Strength of shafting, belting, and gearing; Hydraulics, and application of elementary principles of hydraulics to machines.

These lectures will be partly tuitional, and will be made as practical as possible. Students should have an elementary knowledge of Algebra as far as simple equations.

GEOMETRICAL AND MECHANICAL DRAWING
(ASHLEY HUNTER, C.E.).

The general course, extending over the three terms, includes the following:

Plane geometry; Elementary solid geometry; Freehand drawing from models; Orthographic projection of solids; Isometric and angular perspective; Theory of shadows, etc.

Should there be a sufficient demand, an advanced class will be formed in Mechanical Drawing and Designing.

GRADUATES.

The following are the Graduates of the University of New Zealand, whose names are on the College Register:

BACHELORS OF ARTS.

AUBIN, Emile Dupont, 1891

BALL, Eleanor Dorothy (née Dudley), 1894

BAMFORD, Harry Dean, 1899

BOSCAWEN, Teresa Catherine Burgoyne (née Gerkens),

1897

BOYLE, John, 1893

BROAD, Charles Harrington, 1893

CARTER, Henry James, 1894

CLAYTON, Charles Ziegler, (LL.B. 1886), 1883

COLEMAN, Margaret Annabella, 1887

CRONIN, Bartholomew, 1884

DRUMMOND, James, 1894

DRUMMOND, Peter, 1896

DURRIEU, Louisa, 1889

ECCLESFIELD, Isabel, 1891

ELLIS, Percy Sylvester Gilbert, 1893

FIELD, Charles William, 1898

FROST, Constance Helen, 1893
GALWEY, John de Burgh, 1893
GATENBY, William Joshua, 1897
GRANT, Jane Donaldson, 1893
HILL, Mary Lilian, 1889
HINE, Hubert, 1898

HORTON, Henry, 1892

JAMES, Herbert Louis, 1886

JOHNSTON, William Henry, 1898

KERR, Walter, 1886

KNAPP, Jessie, 1891

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