FORMER PROFESSORS AND OFFICERS-continued. APPOINTED. VACATED. 1849. W. P. Wilson, A.M., Prof. of Mathematics, Resigned, 1854. 1852. Frederic M'Coy, Esq., Professor of Min eralogy and Geology, 1849. Horatio Stewart, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, 1849. John Godwin, Esq., Professor of Civil Engineering, 1856. Rev. William Appelbe, LL.D., Dean of Resigned, 1857. Residences, Wesleyan Methodists, Resigned, 1858. 1849. Hugh Carlile, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Died, 1860. 1854. Peter G. Tait, A.M., Prof. of Mathematics, Resigned, 1800. 1849. George Dickie, M.D., Prof. of Nat. History, Resigned, 1860. 1849. John O'Donovan, LL.D., Professor of Celtic Languages, 1849. M. J. Frings, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages, 1860. George Middleton Slesser, M.A., Professor of Mathematics, 1850. Rev. Charles Parsons Reichel, D.D., Professor of Latin, 1858. Rev. Daniel Macafee, Dean of Residences, Wesleyan Methodists, 1849. John Creery Ferguson, M.A., M.B., Professor of Medicine, 1862. Wilhelm Frädersdorff, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages, 1849. Rev. Henry Murphy, Dean of Residences, Church of England, 1849. George L. Craik, LL.D., Professor of History and English Literature, 1849. Rev. H. Cooke, D.D., LL.D., Dean of Residences, General Assembly, 1849. John Stevelly, LL.D., Professor of Natural Resigned, 1864. Resigned, 1865. Died, Died, 1865. 1865. Resigned, 1866. Died, 1866. Resigned, 1866. Resigned, 1867. 1849. William Burden, Professor of Midwifery, Resigned, 1867. 1851. Rev. James M'Cosh, LL.D., Professor of 1853. Wyville Thomson, LL.D., Professor of Natural History, 1871. Rev. William Arthur, M.A., Dean of Residences, Wesleyan Methodists, 1867. Rev. Edward N. Hoare, Dean of Residences, Church of Ireland, 1849. Alexander Dickey, Esq., Bursar, 1871. Rev. Robert Crook, LL.D., Dean of Residences, Wesleyan Methodists, 1849. Rev. John Porter, Dean of Residences, Non.-Sub. Presbyterians, OF THE MANNER OF ENTERING THE COLLEGe, and of PROCEEDING TO DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND. The Students of the College are either Matriculated or Non-Matriculated. MATRICULATED STUDENTS. In order to obtain a Degree or Diploma in the Queen's University, it is necessary to enter the College as a Matriculated Student, to pass the Entrance or Matriculation Examination, and to pursue a fixed course of Study. The Matriculated Students may be classified as follow:— I. Those intending to proceed to the Diploma of Licentiate in Arts. Degrees of B.A. and M.A. Students preparing for the Bar are, by the recent regulations of the Benchers of the King's Inns, enabled to postpone the commencement of keeping their terms in Dublin and London, and the payment of the entrance fees, for a considerable time, by completing their course for the degree of B.A. in the Queen's College. Students preparing for the profession of Attorney or Solicitor, can (by 14th and 15th of Vic., c. 88) save two years of their apprenticeship, and postpone the payment of the apprentice fee for that time, by completing their course for the degree of A.B. in the Queen's College. NON-MATRICULATED STUDENTS. Persons may attend the Lectures of any of the Professors without passing the Matriculation or any other Examination. They are required to sign an engagement "to observe order and discipline in the College," to pay a fee of Five Shillings to the Bursar, on behalf of the Colleges each Session, and the fees or the classes proposed to be attended. During the term of their attendance on College lectures, they are admitted to read in the Library, and on payment of a deposit of £1, are permitted to take out two volumes on loan under the same regulations as the Matriculated Students. Occasional Students may, by Matriculating in the Faculty of Medicine, obtain credit for such parts of the course prescribed for Medical Students as they may have passed prior to such Matriculation; but while they remain Non-Matriculated Students, they are not allowed to compete for scholarships, prizes, or honors, or to enjoy the other privileges of Matriculated Students. THE COLLEGE SESSION. The First Term commenced on Tuesday, October 20, and ended on Saturday, December 19, 1874. The Second Term begins January 5; ends March 25. The Third Term begins April 6; ends (Ses. 1874-75) June 12. The First Term Session, 1875-76, begins October 19; ends December 18. EXAMINATIONS. The Examinations are conducted in part orally and in part by papers; the number of questions is not greater than a person well prepared is able to answer in the time allowed. FACULTY OF ARTS. THE DEGREES OF B.A. AND M.A. Degree of B.A. Students intending to proceed to the degree of B.A. in the Queen's University in Ireland, must enter their names with the Registrar, and pay to the Bursar the Class and College fees. They must then pass a Matriculation Ex amination in the English, Latin, and Greek Languages, and the Elements of History and Mathematics. For further details, see p. 281. The General Matriculation Examination takes place at the commencement of the first term. The names of those students who have passed the examination, are declared on the day following; and the fees are returned to those students who have not passed the examination. There is an additional Matriculation Examination in the same subjects, early in November, for those students who have not presented themselves at, or passed, the General Examination. After Matriculation, each candidate for the degree of B.A. must attend the College Lectures on the subjects enumerated in p. 309; and in those cases where the courses extend over three terms, they must attend during the first and second terms at least of each Session. At the end of each Session there are "General Class Examinations" in the subjects upon which lectures have been delivered during that Session. There are also " Supplementary Examinations" in the same subjects, at the commencement of the following Session. All students must pass either the "General Class Examinations" or the "Supplementary Examinations," before their names can be entered on the College Register as having completed the Session, and before they can be allowed to go on to a subsequent year of College study. In order to obtain the degree of B.A. two University Examinations must also be passed, one before rising to the third Session, and the other after having completed it. For the regulations of the University Senate respecting these Examinations, see p. 35. Degree of M.A. Candidates for the degree of M.A. are admitted to the University Examination for that degree one year after having taken the degree of B.A. For the regulations of the University Senate respecting this Examination, see p. 46. IV.-EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Two Examinations shall be held every year, commencing at the same time, for Candidates who are not members of the University. For the regulation of the University Senate respecting these Examinations, see p. 72. FACULTY OF LAW. I.-CERTIFICATE OF THE LAW PROFESSORS. 14 & 15 Vic. cap. 88. Students intending to proceed for the Certificate of the Law Professors, so as to entitle themselves to serve an apprenticeship of four years instead of five, under the Attorneys and Solicitors Regulation Act Amendment Act (14 and 15 Vic., cap. 88-See App.) must enter their names with the Registrar, either as Matriculated or NonMatriculated Students, and pay the necessary College and Class Fees to the Bursar before the commencement of the Law Lectures in each Session. Such students must attend the Lectures and pass the examinations prescribed by the Ordinances of the Queen's University for the first and second years of the course of study for candidates for the Diploma of Elementary Law. II. THE DIPLOMA OF ELEMENTARY LAW. Students intending to proceed to the Diploma of Elementary Law, must enter their names with the Registrar, and pay to the Bursar the fees, before the commencement of the Law Lectures in each Session, and must pursue the Course of Study prescribed in the Ordinances of the Queen's University in Ireland. They must attend the Lectures in the prescribed subjects, respectively, during each year. There is a General Examination in all the subjects lectured on during the Session, which all students are required to pass. After having completed this course, the student may present himself for Examination in the Queen's University for the Diploma in Elementary Law. For the regulations of the Senate of the Queen's University with reference to this Examination, see p. 50. |