Εικόνες σελίδας
PDF
Ηλεκτρ. έκδοση

§ III. Church Attendance -All students not residing with parents or guardians, are required to report to the President on or before the day appointed in the University Almanac (October 14th), the churches they intend to make their places of worship during the Session. Intimation will be made to the various clergymen of the city of the names and addresses of the students who have chosen their respective places of worship.

§ IV.--Discipline - The Senate may use all means deemed necessary for maintaining discipline. It is the duty of the Dean of the College to see that order is maintained within the College halls

§ V. Degrees - The Senate confers the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts, Bachelor and Master of Science, Bachelor and Master of Engineering, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Laws, and Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery A candidate for any degree must have conformed to the regulations of the Faculty in which he has been studying and must be recommended by that Faculty for the degree.

The degree of Doctor of Laws (LL. D.), may be conferred honoris causa tantum in recognition of eminent literary, scientific, or professional services.

By special permission of the Senate degrees may be conferred upon candidates in absentia

§ VI-Admission ad Eundem Gradum.-Graduates of Universities approved by the Senate, who have received their degree in course, may be admitted ad eundem gradum in this University, on producing satisfactory proof of character' and academic standing, and on payment of the required fee.

§ VII.—Academic Costume-Undergraduates and general students attending more than one class are entitled to wear caps and gowns, and to wear the gowns at lectures and all meetings of the University. The forms prescribed are the Oxford undergraduate gown of black stuff with sleeves; and the black trencher with tassel.

Graduates of this University shall be entitled to wear gowns of black stuff, and hoods. The distinctive part of the costume is the hood. The following are the kinds of hoods appointed for the various degrees:

B. A. Black stuff lined with white silk and bordered with white fur. M. A. Black stuff lined with crimson silk.

B. L-Black stuff lined with white silk and bordered with light blue silk.

M. L-Black stuff lined with light blue silk.

B. Sc.- Black stuff lined witk white silk and bordered with scarlet silk.

M. Sc.-Black stuff lined with scarlet silk.

B. E.

Black stuff lined with white silk and bordered with dark green silk.

M E.-Black stuff lined with dark green silk.

B. Mus. --Black stuff lined with white silk and bordered with lavender

silk.

LL. B-Black stuff lined with white silk and bordered with gold

coloured silk.

M. D. Black stuff lined with scarlet silk and bordered with white

silk

LL D.--Black silk lined with purple silk.

Doctors of Laws shall be entitled to wear gowns of black silk.

Successful candidates for these degrees shall be required to appear at Convocation in the proper academic costume, to have the degrees conferred upon them.

--

§ VIII Libraries. The Senate intrusts the management of the College Library to one of their number, who is called the Librarian and with whom is associated an Advisory Committee of two.

Registered students are entitled to the use of the College Library. A deposit of two dollars is required of students who wish to borrow books from the Library for use during the vacation.

The Law Library is intended for the exclusive use of the members and students of the Faculty of Law.

§ IX -Museum. The Senate intrusts the custody of the collections in the Museum to one of their number, who is called the Curator. Students in science, when under the supervision of an instructor, are entitled to the use of the Museum.

§ X.--Gymnasium.-A Committee of six, three of whom are appointed by the Senate and three by the Dalhousie Amateur Athletic Club, have charge of the Gymnasium. All registered male students who have paid the gymnasium fee are entitled to the use of the gymnasium and to the services of the Instructor in Gymnastics.

Faculty of Arts.

THE PRESIDENT.

JOHN JOHNSON, M. A., LL. D.

JAMES LIECHTI, M. A.

ARCHIBALD MACMECHAN, PH. D.

WALTER C. MURRAY, M. A.

HOWARD MURRAY, B. A.

EBENEZER MACKAY, PH. D.

DANIEL A. MURRAY, PH. D.
STEPHEN M. DIXON, M. A.
J. EDMUND WOODMAN, S. D.
JOTHAM W. LOGAN, B. A.

ROBERT A. FALCONER, D. LITг.

Secretary to the Faculty.-PROFESSOR MACMECHAN.
Registrar to the Faculty.-PROFESSOR LIECHTI.

Correspondence should be addressed:

[blocks in formation]

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 A. M.

Cicero, Orations against Catiline; Vergil, Aeneid, Book VI.; *Cicero, Pro Lege Manilia; *Vergil, Aeneid, Book IV. Latin Prose Composition. Exercises in Sight Translation. Roman History to the Battle of Actium.

Books recommended: Cicero, Orations against Catiline (Wilkins's, Macmillan. N. Y., 60 cents.) Cicero, Pro Lege Manilia. (Wilkins's, Macmillan. NY., 60 cents), or Cicero. Selected Orations and Letters, (Kelsey's, Allyn & Bacon, Boston. $1.25 This book includes all the speeches to be read by the class, and has the advantage of having the vowel-quantities indicated.) Vergil, Aeneid, Book VI, (Page's, Macmillan. N. Y., 40 cents). Vergil, Aeneid, Book IV, (Stephenson's, Macmillan, N. Y., 40 cents). Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. Smith's Smaller History of Rome, (Harper's, N. Y.). Bennett's Latin Grammar, (Allyn & Bacon, Boston, 80 cents), or Allen & Greenough's, (Ginn & Co., Boston, $1.20).

*For private reading by students seeking First or Second Class Distinction. Passages for translation at sight will be set in all examinations.

Second Latin Class.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 11 A. M.—12 M.

Livy, Book I; Horace, Odes, Books I and II; *Horace, Odes, Books III and IV. Latin Prose Composition Exercises in Sight

Translation. Grecian History to the death of Alexander.

Books recommended: Livy, Book I. (Rolfe's [text with indicated quantities] Allyn & Bacon, Boston, 25 cents). Horace Odes, (Page's in Macmillan's Classical Series, each book 50 cents, or Books I-IV, in one volume, $1.25). Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. Smith's Smaller History of Greece, (Harper's, N. Y.)

Third Latin Class.

Mondays and Wednesdays, 12 M.-1 P. M.

Plautus, Trinummus; Juvenal, Selected Satires; Tacitus, Germania. *Vergil, Aeneid, Books X-XII. Latin Prose Composition. Exercises in Sight Translation.

B

Books recommended: Plautus, Trinummus, (Freeman & Sloman's, Macmillan, 75 cents). Juvenal. (Harly's, Macmillan, $1.25). Tacitus, Germania, (Church & Brodribb's, Macmillan, 55 cents). Vergil, Aeneid, Books X-XII. (Papillon & Haigh's, Macmillan, 75 cents).

First Greek Class.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-11 A. M.

Xenophon, Hellenica, Books I and II; *Xenophon, Cyropaedia, Book I. Greek Prose Composition. Exercises in Sight Translation.

Books recommnded: Xenophon, Hellenica, Books I and II, (Underhill's, Macmillan, 75 cents). Xenophon, Cyropaedia, Book I, (Bigg's, Macmillan, 50 cents). Fletcher & Nicholson's Greek Prose Composition. Goodwin's Greek Grammar, (Ginn & Co., Boston, $1.50).

Second Greek Class.

Tuesdays and Thursday, 11 A. M.-12 M.

Lucian, Selected Dialogues; Homer, Odyssey, Book IX; *Lysias, The Sacred Olive, Against Eratosthenes, For the Cripple. Greek Prose Composition. Exercises in Sight Translation.

Books recommended: Lucian. Selectrons. (Inge & Macnaghten's, Longman's 3s 6 d.) Homer. Odyssey, Book IX, (Edward's, Macmillan, 60 cents), Lysias Select Orations, (Bristol's, Allyn & Bacon, Boston, $1.00). & Nicholson's Greek Prose Composition.

Third Greek Class.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12 M.-1 P. M.

Fletcher

Plato Apology and Crito; Aristophanes, The Clouds; * Herodotus, Book VI. Greek Prose Composition. Exercises in Sight Translation.

Books recommended: Plato, Apology and Crito. Wagner's, Geo. Bell & Sons, London, 2s. 6d.) Aristophanes, The Clouds, (Merry's, Macmillan, 75 cents). Herodotus, Book VI, (Strachan's Macmillan, $1.00).

*For private reading by students seeking First or second Class Distinction.

Passages for translation at sight will be set in all examinations.

Advanced Class.

Professor.
Lecturer

HOWARD MURRAY, B. A.
J. W. LOGAN, B. A

Three or four times a week.

In this class a portion of the Latin and Greek subjects prescribed for the special Course in Classics is read, and Prose composition is regularly practised.

II. NEW TESTAMENT GREEK.

The class and examinations in New Testament Greek, conducted by Professor R. A. FALCONER, M. A., B D., in the Presbyterian Theological College, Halifax, are recognized as qua ifying for a degree. Similar classes in other Theological Colleges approved by the Faculty, are also recognized for the same purpose.

First Year Class.

Daily 12 30 P. M.

The work of this class consists of the interpretation of the Gospels, especially those of St. Matthew and St. John. Lectures are also given on the language of the New Testament, the principles of Textual Criticism, Introduction to the Gospels, the Jewish world at the time of Christ and the geography of Palestine.

Text-books: Stevens and Burton: Harmony of the Gospels, or Huck; Synopse der drei ersten Evangelien. Hammond Textual Criticism of the New Testament Mathew's: A His' ory of New Testament Times in Palestine. Simcox: Language of the New Testament.

Books recommended. F. Blass: Grammar of N. T. Greek, Burton: New Testament. Moods and Tenses. Nestle: Textual Criticism of the Greek N. T. Expositor's Greek Testament, Vol I. Swete: Gospel of St. Mark. Plummer: Gospel of St Luke. Westcott. Gospel of St. John. Plummer. Gospel of St. John.

III HEBREW.

The class and examinations in Hebrew, conducted by Professor JOHN CURRIE, D. D., in the Halifax Theological College, are recognized as qualifying for a degree. Similar classes in other Theological Colleges approved by the Faculty, are also recognized for the same purpose.

Junior Class.

Daily 8.45-9.40 A. M.

Text-Book: Davidson's Introductory Hebrew Grammar, with Progressive Exercises in Reading and Writing, T. & T. Clark, Edinburgh, 7s. 6 d.).

The aim of the course is, by a thorough drill in paradigms, exercises in reading and writing, to impart a fair knowledge of inflection and syntax, and the ability to read at sight easy parts of the Hebrew Scriptures.

Books recommended: Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar, revised edition, (Mitchell, Bradley & Woodruff, Boston $3). Green's Hebrew Grammar, new edition, unabridged (Wiley and Sons. New York, $3) Harner's Introductory Hebrew Method and Manual, latest edition, (American Publication Society of Hebrew, Chicago). Robinson's Gesenius' Hebrew Lexicon, (Houghton, Miffin & Co., Boston, $6).

« ΠροηγούμενηΣυνέχεια »