SPECIAL STUDENTS.

ON THE STATUS OF SPECIAL STUDENT.

[Statt. Tit. II. Sect. x.]

I. Any person, being twenty-five years of age at the least, who is or has been a member of the teaching or of the administrative staff of another University, or who is, or has been, an officer in His Majesty's Forces or a member of one of the Public Services enumerated in the annexed Schedule, may apply for admission to the status and privileges of a Special Student.

2. The application shall be made to the Hebdomadal Council, and must be sent in, with the necessary evidence, through the Society to which the applicant belongs or intends to belong.

3. The Hebdomadal Council, if it thinks fit, may grant the application. A person whose application has been granted shall be admitted as a Special Student so soon as he shall have paid the fee of £1 to the University Chest through the Registrar of the University; provided that no person shall be so admitted unless he is a member of a College or Hall, or is a Non-Collegiate Student, and has been matriculated as a member of the University.

4. When a Special Student has been admitted, the Registrar of the University shall enter his name in a Register to be kept for the purpose; and he shall publish every Term, in the usual manner, the names of all persons so registered during that Term.

5. A Special Student shall enjoy all the privileges of a Bachelor of Arts, except that he shall not be permitted to offer himself as a candidate in any part of the First or the Second Public Examination, or in any Examination of the University for the Degree of Bachelor of Civil Law, Bachelor of Medicine, or Bachelor of Music, or for any University Scholarship, Studentship, or Prize, or to supplicate for any Degree in the University.

6. A Special Student shall pay through the Society to which he belongs University dues at the rate of twelve shillings and sixpence for every quarter.

7. On the first day of October next but one following the date of his admission or readmission as a Special Student, any member of the University shall cease to enjoy the privileges of this Section, unless he shall have been readmitted by the Hebdomadal Council. No fee shall be payable by him on readmission, provided that he is a Special Student at the time of such readmission.

8. When the name of a Special Student has been removed from the books of the Society to which he belongs, he shall cease to enjoy the privileges of this Section.

9. The name of any Special Student may be removed from the Register by the Vice-Chancellor and Proctors, and no name which has been so removed shall be replaced on the Register without their consent.

10. The University may at any time by Decree make additions to the annexed Schedule.

SCHEDULE.

The Diplomatic Service.
The Consular Service.

The Home Civil Service.

The Indian Civil Service.

The Civil Service of Ceylon.

The Civil Service of Hong-Kong.

The Civil Service of the Straits Settlements.

The Civil Service of the Federated Malay States.

The Civil Service of Egypt.

The Civil Service of the Soudan.

The Indian Forest Service.

The Indian Education Service.

The African Colonial Service.

The Civil Service of any of His Majesty's Dominions. beyond the Seas.

I.

REGULATIONS FOR CANDIDATES
SUPPLICATING FOR DEGREES.

GENERAL REGULATIONS.

For Degrees in Arts, and for the Degrees of Bachelor of Music, of Letters, and of Science, presentation is by the College or Non-Collegiate Officer; for Degrees in the superior Faculties, and for the Degrees of Doctor of Music, of Letters, and of Science, by the Professors stated below, who must be previously communicated with through the Society to which the Candidate belongs.

The following regulations apply to all degrees:

1. The Grace of the Society to which the Candidate belongs must be previously obtained by him and exhibited to the Registrar by the proper College Officer or his representative on or before the day on which the Degree is to be granted.

2. The name of the Candidate must be entered at the Office of the Registrar, Clarendon Building, before 12 noon on the day preceding the Degree Day. Those who fail to do this can enter their names on a supplementary list up to 6 P.M. on the same day on payment of an extra fee of a guinea; in case however the failure is due to the Candidate only having become qualified for his degree by passing an Examination on the day itself, the extra fee is not required.

3. The Candidate must attend in the Apodyterium of the Convocation House half an hour before the time fixed for the conferment of Degrees prepared to pay to the Curators of the University Chest the fee prescribed by the University.

4. No Certificates are required to be exhibited on the Degree Day. The only case in which Certificates have to be produced (to the Registrar on entering the name at his Office) is that of Candidates who matriculated previously to Michaelmas Term, 18871.

I. DEGREES IN ARTS.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

1. Residence. The Candidate must obtain from the Society to which he belongs a Certificate that he has satisfied the conditions of residence pre

.1 By Decree of Convocation of June 13, 1893 :-'All Candidates for Degrees who were matriculated before Michaelmas Term, 1887, shall be required on entering their names to produce the same Testamurs or certified copies of Testamurs which hitherto they have been required to produce to the Registrar of the University.'

scribed in Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. I. (p. 11), and VI. Sect: XI. (p. 250). This Certificate is attached to the Grace and is not presented by the Candidate 1. 2. Certificates. None are required, except from a Candidate who matriculated previously to Michaelmas Term, 1887.

3. Fees. The University Fee is £7 105.

MASTER OF ARTS.

1. Standing. The Candidate must obtain from the Society to which he belongs a Certificate that he has entered upon the twenty-seventh Term from his Matriculation, reckoning only those Terms in which his name has been upon the books of the Society. This Certificate is attached to the Grace and is not presented by the Candidate.

2. Certificates. No Testamurs are required.

3. Fees. The University Fee is £12 unless the Candidate has been admitted to the degree of B.C.L. or B.M., in which case it is £7, or to the degree of Master of Surgery, in which case there is no Fee.

II. DEGREES IN MUSIC.

BACHELOR OF MUSIC.

(The presentation is by the College Officer.)

1. Standing, Examinations, &c. See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. III. (p. 186, &c.).

2. Fees. The University Fee is £10, except for persons whose Exercises were received by the Examiners in Music before May 12, 1903, and were approved by them. These pay a fee of £12.

DOCTOR OF MUSIC.

(The presentation is by the Professor of Music.)

1. Standing, Exercises, &c. See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. III. §§ 4, 5, 6 (p. 187, &c.).

2. Fees. The University Fee is £25, except for persons whose Exercises were received by the Examiners in Music before May 12, 1903, and were approved by them. These pay a fee of £27 25.

III. DEGREES IN LETTERS AND SCIENCE.
BACHELOR OF LETTERS OR OF SCIENCE.

(The presentation is by the College Officer.)

1. Dissertation, Examination, &c. See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. IV. (p. 196, &c.).

2. Residence. The Candidate must obtain from the Society to which he belongs a Certificate that he has satisfied the conditions of residence prescribed in Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. Iv. § 5, cl. 1 and cl. 2 (p. 201). This Certificate is attached to the Grace and is not presented by the Candidate. 3. Fees. The University Fee is £7 10s.

1 Except for privileged members of Affiliated Colleges or of Colonial, Indian, or Foreign Universities, the statutable residence is twelve Terms, kept by residence in Michaelmas Term of forty-two days;

Hilary Term of forty-two days;

Easter and Trinity Terms, either of twenty-one days in each or of forty-eight days in the two Terms conjointly.

DOCTOR OF LETTERS OR OF SCIENCE.

(The presentation is by the Regius Professor of Greek and by
the Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy respectively.)

1. Standing, Published Works, &c.

§ 7 (p. 202, &c.).

2. Fees. The University Fee is £25.

See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. IV.

IV. DEGREES IN LAW.

(The presentation is by the Regius Professor of Civil Law.)

BACHELOR OF CIVIL LAW.

1. Standing. As for the degree of Master of Arts.

2. Certificates. None are required, except from those who matriculated previously to Michaelmas Term, 1887. These must produce the Certificate of the Examiners for the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law.

3. Fees. The University Fee is £8,

DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW.

1. Standing, Dissertation, &c. See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. v. § 4 (p. 209). 2. Fees. The University Fee is £40.

V, VI, VII.

DEGREES IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. (The presentation is by the Regius Professor of Medicine.)

BACHELOR OF MEDICINE.

1. Standing. See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. vi. § 1 (p. 212).

2. Certificates. None are required, except from those who matriculated previously to Michaelmas Term, 1887. These must produce Certificates of having passed the Second Examination for the degree.

3. Fees. The University Fee is £14.

BACHELOR OF SURGERY.

See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. VII. § 2 (p. 219).

MASTER OF SURGERY.

1. Standing. As for Masters of Arts.

2. Certificates. None are required, except from those who matriculated previously to Michaelmas Term, 1887. These must produce Certificates of having passed the Examination for the degree (p. 219).

3. Fees. The University Fee is £12, unless the Candidate has been admitted to the Degree of Master of Arts, in which case there is no Fee.

DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.

1. Standing, Dissertation, &c. See Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. vi. § 5 (p. 218). 2. Fees. The University Fee is £25.