31 Mond. Freehand Drawing. Descript'e Geometry Descript'e Geometry Mineralogy (adv.) Apr. I Tues. 2 Wed. Dean of the Faculty :-Ven. ARCHDEACON LEACH, D.C.L., LL.D. [CONTENTS.-Matriculation, &c., §I.; Exhibitions, &c., § II. ; Course of Study, § III.; Examinations, Degrees, &c., § IV.; Exemptions, &c., § V.; Medals, &c., § VI.; Licensed Boarding Houses, § VII.; Attendance and Conduct, § VIII.; Library, § IX.; Peter Redpath Museum, § X.; Fees, &c., § XI.; Courses of § I. MATRICULATION AND ADMISSION. 1. UNDERGRADUATES.-Candidates for Matriculation as Under- graduates are required to present themselves to the Vice-Dean of the Faculty, on the 17th of September, for examination; they may, how- ever, enter after the commencement of the Session, if, on examination, found qualified to join the classes. (a.) The subjects of examination for entrance into the First Year In English.-Writing from Dictation. A paper on English Grammar including Analysis. A paper on the leading events of English History. An equivalent amount of other books or other authors in Latin and Greek than those named may be accepted by the Examiners. [Associates in Arts who, at their special Examination, have passed in Latin, Greek, Algebra and Geometry, are not required to present themselves for the Matriculation Examination.] An Advanced Examination in any one or more of the subjects of the First Year will be held for such of the candidates as desire it. Candidates who pass creditably in this will be entitled to such exemption from the Lectures and from the Christmas Examinations of the First Year as the Faculty may determine. For the Advanced Examination in Classics two authors in Latin and two in Greek will be required, and the books fixed (see below) must be taken. Candidates for the Advanced Examination must send notice to the Vice-Dean of their intention before the day of Examination, stating the subjects of the First Year and the extent of reading in each they purpose to submit. Partial or Occasional Students (see below) in the First Year, who pass the April Sessional Examinations in one or more subjects will, if Candidates for Undergraduate standing in the First Year in the following September, be allowed to count these as Advanced Examinations under the above rule. The Courses in some of the subjects for Advanced Matriculation are as follows: Classics. Course for Advanced Matriculation : Greek.-Xenophon, Anabasis, Book I.; Homer, Iliad, Book VI. Latin.-Cicero, Orations I. and II. against Catiline; Virgil, Æneid, Book II. A paper on Greek and Latin Grammar, and Latin Prose Composition (Textbook, Smith's Principia Latina, Part IV). Mathematics. Candidates who pass a satisfactory Examination in the Arithmetic and Euclid of the First Year (see course for entrance into second year) will be exempt from lectures up to Christmas and from the Christmas Examination. Candidates who, in addttion to the above, pass a satisfactory Examination in Algebra and Trigonometry, will be exempt from lectures altogether in these subjects in the First Year. English. Candidates who pass a satisfactory Examination on Morley's First Sketch of English Literature, Celtic period to Elizabethan period (inclusive), will be exempted from the lectures on literature during the First Year. (b.) Candidates not matriculated in the University, or Partial Students of the First Year, may be admitted to the standing of students of the Second Year, provided that they pass the Sessional Examinations of the First Year, or an examination in the following subjects at the beginning of the Second Year :— Examination for Entrance into the Second Year. In Classics.-Greek.-Homer, Book VI.; Xenophon, Anabasis, Book I.; Latin.-Virgil, Æneid, Book VI.; Cicero, Orations IV. against [An equivalent amount of other books or other authors in Latin and Greek than those named above may be accepted by the Examiners for entrance into the Second Year.] In Mathematics. Euclid.-Books I., II., III., IV., VI., with defs. of Book V. (omit- Algebra.-To end of Quadratic equations. (Colenso's Alg.) 2, 3, 4, 6, to beginning of numerical solution of plane Arithmetic.-Elementary rules, Proportion, Interest, Discount, &c., In English Literature.-Writing from Dictation, English Grammar, including In French.-De Fivas, Grammaire des Grammaires as far as Syntax; or (instead of French) German-in which knowledge sufficient to enable the Candidate to join the regular class will be required. In Chemistry.—The Chemistry of the non-metallic elements, or of the more common metals. [Note.-Candidates unable to pass in French or German are not excluded; but they are required to begin German, and to continue the study of it for two years. Candidates unable to pass in Chemistry are required to attend such of the lectures in the subject as are open to them, and to pass an examination at the end of the second year.] c. Students of other Universities may be admitted, on the production of Certificates, to a like standing in this University, after examination by the Faculty. 3. PARTIAL STUDENTS.-Candidates for Matriculation as Partial Students, taking three or more Courses of Lectures, will be examined in the subjects necessary thereto, as may from time to time be determined by the Faculty. 4. OCCASIONAL STUDENTS.-Persons desirous of taking one or two Courses of Lectures, as Occasional Students, may apply to the Vice-Dean for entry in his Register, and may procure from the Secretary tickets for the Lectures they desire to attend. Note.-Every Student is expected to present, on his entrance, a written intimation from his parent or guardian, of the name of the minister of religion under whose care and instruction it is desired that the Student shall be placed, who will thereupon be invited to place himself in communication with the Faculty on the subject. Failing such intimation from his parent or guardian, the Faculty will endeavour to establish befitting relations. |