The Scholarships of the First Year in the Faculty of Medicine will be awarded thus:-One to the Candidate who shall have most distinguished himself at the Examination in the course prescribed for Science Scholarships of the First Year in Arts, and one to the Candidate who shall have most distinguished himself at the Examination in the course prescribed for Literary Scholarships of the First Year in Arts. Candidates for these Scholarships shall have previously declared themselves, and have Matriculated as Medical Students. It is left to their option for which of them they will compete. Subjects of Examination for Medical Scholarships of the Second Year. Hospital Attendance.-Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Surgery are delivered at the North and South Infirmaries, by the Physicians and Surgeons of those Institutions. Clinical Midwifery at the Lying-in Hospital, with Practical Attendance upon Thirty Midwifery cases. Fee for six months, .£3 3 0 Further information may be had from the Medical Officers at the Infirmaries. SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. [For Regulations as to the Examinations for First University Examination in Engineering, and for the Degree in Civil Engineering, see University Regulations.] Candidates will, on the special recommendation of the College Council, be admitted to the Degree after two years' residence instead of three, if their previous acquaintance with a sufficient group of the subjects above set down for study in the First and Second Session is deemed by the Council satisfactory. In such cases the Certificate of the Council will be accepted in lieu of attendances upon these Courses, but will not exempt Candidates from the University Examinations in them. In order to obtain this Certificate, Students must have attended previously at least one Session in Arts, or one year in an Engineer's office. On making application to the Council, such Students will be allowed to present themselves, at the time of Matriculation, for examination in the subjects of any four of the eight Courses of Lectures of the first two years. On passing this Examination, they will be allowed to take rank at once as Students of the second year, and will then be required to attend those other four Courses of Lectures only, in the subjects of which they have not passed; but they will not be eligible for the Scholarship of that year. The application to be admitted to this Examination must be lodged with the Registrar before the first day of the Session, and must state what are the four subjects in which the Students propose to offer themselves for Examination, and must be accompanied by a Certificate of the required attendance of one or more years in Arts or an Engineer's office. On passing the Sessional Examinations in the subjects of these four Courses of Lectures which they shall have attended as Students of the second year, they will be promoted to the rank of Students of the third year; and, on complet ing the regular Course of that year, will be furnished wit the Certificate required by the Senate of the University Programme of the Times and Subjects of the Scholarship Examinations for the Session 1874-75. EXAMINATION Thursday, Oct. 22, Friday, Oct. 23, FROM 9 TO 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK, P.M. The Fees payable by Students, whether Matriculated or Non-matriculated, to the several Professors, for attendance on the several Pass Courses of Lectures or instruction, which are now or may be hereafter prescribed by the College Council, for any Degree or other University distinction, shall be £1 for each Course extending over one Term only, and £2 for each Course extending over more than one Term of a Session, when attended for the first time, and £1 for each re-attendance on the same; except that the Fee payable for the Course of Anatomy and Physiology shall be £3 when attended for the first time, and £2 for every subsequent attendance; except also, that the Fee payable for Practical Anatomy or Practical Chemistry, shall be £3 for each attendance. In the case of Students receiving special Instructions, not prescribed as a qualification for a Degree or other University distinction, or attending Honor Courses of Lectures, the Council shall have power to fix the amount of the Fee to be paid by each Student; provided that the Fee to be paid for any Honor Course of Lectures which Students are entitled to substitute for a prescribed Pass Course, shall, in no case, be less than £2. Outlines of the Courses of Lectures delivered by the Professors of the Faculty of Arts. LITERARY DIVISION OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS. In Greek and Latin the classification of the Students is irrespective of their Collegiate standing; those of the First and Second years being distributed between two classes according to their proficiency. There is also in each of these Departments an Extra Class, the attendance on which is voluntary, and which consists generally of those Students who propose to become Candidates for Degree of M.A., or Classical Honors in the Queen's University, or for appointments in the Indian Civil Service. Both the Extra and Ordinary Classes are open to NonMatriculated Students, i.e., to persons who have not yet commenced their Undergraduate course, or who do not intend to take Degrees in Arts. THE GREEK LANGUAGE. Junior Class-Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Second Year-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Third Year-Tuesday, Thursday. Exercises in Prose and Verse, according to the proficiency of the Students. THE LATIN LANGUAGE. Professor-Bunnell Lewis, M.A., F.S.A. Senior Class Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Junior Class-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Exercises in both Classes chiefly from Arnold's Introductions to Latin Composition. Extra and Third Year's Class-Tuesday and Thursday. In this Class special attention is paid to original Composition, and to translation from English Authors into Latin. HISTORY, ENGLISH LITERATURE, AND THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Professor-George F. Armstrong, M.A. 1st and 2nd Term-History: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 2nd Term-The English Language: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. 1st and 2nd Term-English Literature: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. History: European History, from the Decline of the Roman Empire to the present time. Morris, Historical Outlines of English Accidence; Trench, Essays and Paraphrases will be required of the Students from time to time. English Literature : History and Criticism of the Literature of England from the earliest period to the present day; The Lives of the Great English Writers; The Epochs of Foreign Literature which have most affected the form and spirit of the Literature of England. Craik, History of English Literature; Chambers, Cyclopædia of English Literature; Hallam, Introduction to the Literature of Europe; Taine, History of English Literature, translated by H. Van Laun; Morley, English Writers; Morley, A First Sketch of English Literature. Critical Essays on subjects treated of in the Lectures will be required of the Students at set times. MODERN LANGUAGES. Professor R. De Vericour, M.A. French Class (Medical)—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 12 o'clock. Senior French (Arts and Engineering)—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 1 o'clock. Junior French Class (Arts and Engineering)-Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 2 o'clock. German or Italian-Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 o'clock. Medical French-L'Anneé Scientifique, pour 1872, par Louis Fiquier. Extracts from Bichat, Andral, Lallemand, and Chomel. Weekly Lectures on the Grammar and Idioms. Senior and Junior French-Textes Classiques de la Littérature Française, par Demogeot. Fables de Lafontaine. Histoire de la Revolution Française, par Mignet. Histoire de la Littérature Française, par Demogeot. Weekly Lectures on the Grammar and Idioms. Italian-Silvio Pelico. Tasso. Extracts from Macchiavelli, Guicciardini, Manzoni. Weekly Lectures. German-Goethe's Ballads and Iphigenie. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell. National Literature, von A. F. Villmar. Weekly Lectures. |