1895 - Calendar - Alphabetical Index and Appendices A B C D E - University of Adelaide (2025)

OCR

A
Pm
Academic Dress - - » » . . . , I 33,34
ACTS OF PARLIAMENT—
Act of Inocrpomfion - - - ~ - - - - 17-22
An Act to Amend University Act - - ' 25
An Act ta repeal part of the Adelaide Univusity. Act Amendment
Act - 25-26[...]ASTER .01?—
Regulalions - -
Fees - - .
Subjects of Examination Appendix A. — - - A 44‘52
Examina[...]-
8
Mann: Sheets — - - ~ - - - - ~ 62-67
Boaxd of Musical Studies - - . V . 52
O ,
Chancello[...]

Council, Members of -

Council Statute — -

Conduct at Examinations

D
DISCIPLINE—
Board of - - - -
Statutes of ~ « -
E
Elder Prizes - - - - -
ENDDWMENT, DEEDS[...]NG CLASSES-—
Regulatinns .
F aes - - -
Subiecls of Lectures
Scholarships - - - - -
Attendance on Lec[...]894- »
F
FACULTIES—
Statuies - - - ‘
Faculty of Laws - - »
Faculty of Medicine -
Faculty of Axis - - - —
Faculty of Science - - - -
FEES——
Arts - - Appendix A. -[...]endix A.
Music - Appendix D.
G
Graduates, Members of Senate v - - -
Graduates, not on Senate - - , - .
H
HIGHER PUBLIC EXAMINATION-—
Regulations . -
bubjects of Exnmmahon Appendix A.

Examination Papas
L[...]

m, .3

l-Iospital, Rulci of ~ Appendix C.
I
Incorpomlion, Act of » 1 - - . A . . . . 17-22
J
JUNIOR PUBLIC EXAMINATION—-
Fees - . - »
Regulations .. _ 1
Subjects of Examination Appunrlix 1‘1, - - ~ - E930
Examina[...]ELOR 0F—
Regulations - »
Fees - ~ . _
Subjects of Examinatiun
Rules of Supreme Court
Examination Papers -
Class Lisls - -

LAWS, DOCTOR 0F—
Regulations - -
Fees - - - -
Subjects of Examination

LABORATORIES—
- Chemical, Regulati[...]» . . . I545
Lecturers — - I - . . 49_50
Leave of Abscncu - , - . . 70

Appendix B. - B 3n-32

}‘[...]and Degrees - . . . . . 71-72

MEDICINE, BACHELOR OF—
Regnlations - -
Fees - — ~ »
Subjects of Examination
Rules of Hospital -
Examination Papers -
Class Lists - -[...]Fgcs - - - - - Appendix C. - . . c 39.40
Subjects of Examination l

Musical Studies, Board of, Statutes - - - . 73

Appendix C. - - ~ l; 1-38

Subjecis of lix ninutinn Appendix D. ~ - - ~ [1 his
Examinati[...]ees - » ~ - Appendix D. - - - - D 17-19
Subjects of Examination I
MUSIC, PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN THEORY AND PRACTICE—-
Regulations - -
lines - - - - -
thjccis of Examination Appendix D. - - - [I 20.38
Examination Papers -
Class Lisls - -
0
Officers of the University » - ~ - - - . - 49.59
p
Profcsms[...]Scholarship the, Statutes - - i 4 75.79
Subjects of Examination - 95
Awards - - » - ‘15
Cla[...]

Subjects of Examination (Evening)

Angas Engineering Exhibitions, Statutes

Subjecls of Examination

Awards
SCIENCE, BACHELOR or—

11cc cc: - . . .
Rugnlalinns . .

Subjects of Examination Appendix A.

Emminniinn Papers -

Class Lists A .
Saying Clause and Repeal, m Statum -
Seal of the University . . _ _

SENATE—
Clerk of . »

Members of «
Standing Orders of
Statutes of - -
Warden of -

SENIOR PUBLIC EXAMINATION—
Fees — - - -
Regulations . -
Subjects of Examinatian . Appendix
Examination Papers -
Class Lists - - -

STATUTES—
Of the Chancellor and Vice- Chancellor
of the Council - .
DI the Senate - - .
Of Professors and Lecturers
Of the Registrar » . .
0f Leave of Absence - - < ~
Of the Seal . , ,
of Terms - ~ » - - .
0r MATRICULATIDN AND Dxcuns
1. Enolment of Students
zV Admission to Degrees ~

Vii,[...]

Of the Stow l’nizes and Schnlnr - . . . ._

Of the Commercial vaellers’ Association Scholarship
Of the Everard Scholarship - . - . .
Of Conduct at Examinations - - - . .
Of Academic Dress - - - . . . .
Saving Clause and Repeal - . . . . .

Supicmc Court, Rules of Appendix B. - -
SURGERY, MASTER OF—
Fees - - - -
Regulations - - Appendix C. - -
Subjects of Examination:
T
Terms, 1:: 5mm: » . . . .[...]

Public holiday.

Last day of entry for the Special Senior Public Examin[...]

gzmlmw

‘ Last day of entry for the University Evening Scholarships

Last day of entry for the Ordinary LLB. Examination in
March.

Lust flay of entry for the Preliminary Examination in
M[...]

Senate. Last. day for sending to Clerk of Senate notices of
motions to be brought forward at meeting of the Senate
on March 27th.

Lectures begin.[...]

*Acceasion of Queen Victoria.

*Public holiday.

Oouncil[...]

Senate meets[...]

WI—s

F Council Meeting.

Last day of entry for the Preliminary Examination in Sep-

Third Term begins. Last day of entry for the M.A. Exami-
nation in Decemb[...]

1 Tu Last day of entry for Public Examinations in Theory of
Music.
2 W
3 TE
4; F
5 S
6 S
7 M
8 Tu
9 W
10 T11 Last day of entry for Public Examinations in Practice of
Music. ,
11 F
12 S
13 S
14 M
15 TU
16 W
17 TH .
18 FT Last day of entry for the M.D., Ch.M., LL.B., M.B. and
011.13[...]in November.
19 S
20 S.
21 M
22 TU
23 W Last day of entry for the Ordinary B.A. and 13.30,, and
Higha[...]Meeting.
26 S
27 S
28 M
29 T
30 W
31 TH Last day of entry for the Senior and Junior Public Emm[...]

W

TH

F Counuil Meeting. Last day of entry for the Angus En-
; gineering Exhibition Ex[...]m

Christmas; Day.

*Anniversary Proclwlation of the Colony.

*Public Holiday.

*5
:1

Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, Empress of
India: To all to whom these Presents shall come, greeting,

WHEREAS, under and by virtue of the provisions of three Acts of
the Lu;__' mm: 111' South Austruliu, respectively[...]ersity Act Amendment Act," and
“ The University of Adelaide [Mgrece Act," II. University consisting of FL
Council and fienate has been incorporated and[...]politic with
perpetual succession, under the name of “ The University of Adelaide,”
with power to grant the several Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of
Arts, Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor
of Laws, Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Science, Bachelor of Music, and
Doctor of Music :

And whereas the Chancellor, VicevClIancellor, and Council of the said
University, by their humble petition under the common seal of the
University, have prayed Us to the effect foll[...]ed or hereafter to be conferred by the University of
Adelaide shall he recognized as academic distinctions and rewards of
merit, and be entitled to rank, precedence, and c[...]conferred by any
University in Our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ,- and
that. such recog[...]ition into Our Royal
cnusiderutimi, do, by virtue of ()III- prcmgiitirc and of Our special grace,
Gui-Iain knowledge. and more I[...]rs. will Iuid crdnin us Follows :

l. The Degrees of Bucholur of Arts, llxistor of Arts, Bachelor of
Medirilw, Doctor (If Medicine, Bachelor of Luws, Doctor (If Inn's.
hII-hclm' of Science, Doctor ol‘ Hcicncu, Bachelor of Music, and Doctor of
.‘lihlc, IIcIm'ItuicIc gruntcd or cuni’clrud[...]d in 0111 Colonies and Possessious thimighnut the World as
fully as if the said Deorees had been g1 muted by any Univeisity of Our
said United Kingdom.

II. No variation of the constitution of the said University which may
at any time, or from time to time, be made by any Act of the Lewislsture
of South Australia shall “1 nnv manner nnnul nbrog[...]onfelred by such Degrees, so long as the standard of knowledge no“
estnliliehed, 01' El like staudur[...]andard shall he held suflieient for the purposes of
these 0111- Letters Patent if so declared in any pmclsmation issued by
Our Governor of South Australia for the time being.

In witness w[...]ent. Witness Ourself at Westminster, the 22nd day of March, in the
Forty—fourth year of Our Reign.

By Warrant under the Queen’s[...]

Tine Adelaide University Act.

No[...]pedient to promote sound learning in the Province of
South Australia, and with that intent to establis[...]t Adelaide, open to all classes and denominations of
Her Majesty’s subjects: And Whereas Walter Watson Hughes, Esquire,
has agreed to contribute the sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds towards
the endowment of two chairs or prol‘essorships of such University, upon
terms and conditions contai[...]tain [udenture hearing date the
twenty-fourth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and severity[...]epresenting an Association formed for the purpose of
establishing such University, a copy of which said Indéiiturc is set forth
iu the Schedule hereto; be it therefore enacted by the Governor of the
Province of South Austmlin, with the advice and consent of the Legis-
lative Council and House of Assembly of the said Province, in this
present Parliament assembled, as follows :

Unisex-nit: to consist of Council Ind Saute.

1. An University, consisting of a Council and Senate, shall be estab-
lished nt A[...]tituted and appointed according
to the provisions of this Act, shall he a body politic and corporate by
the name of “The University of Adelaide," and by such mime shall
have perpetual[...]used and occupied for the immediate requirements of the said
University, but also any other lands, bu[...]low to grant, demise, alien, or otherwise
dispose of oil or any of the property, real or personal, belonging[...]

2. The first Council of the said University shall be nonninnted and
appointed by the Governor within three months after the passing of this
Act, and shall consist of twenty councillors, and the said Council shall
el[...]and whenever a vacancy shall
occur in the ofliee of Chancellor or ViceChimcellor, either by death,
resignation, expiration of tenure, or otherwise, the said Council shall elec[...]r or Vice~Chnnoellor, us the case may be, instead of the Chen-
cellor or Vice-Chancellor occasioning s[...]ll cases shall he elected by the said Council out of their own hotly, and
the Chancellor, if not a. member of the acid Council at the time of his
election, shall, from and ul‘tor his election, become a. member of the said
Council during the term of his office, and in any such case, and for such
period, the Council shall consist of twenty-one councillors. Each Chair
collar and ViceChuncellur shull hold his office for five years, or, except
in the case of the first Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, for suc[...]as shall be fixed by the statutes and regulations of the University
made previously to the election : Provided that there shall never be more
than four ministers of religion members of the said Council at the same
time.

‘* Vacancie[...]l, how crested Ind filled.

3. At the expiration of the third year, and thereafter at the expira-
tion of each ear, the live members of the Council who shall have been
longest in o so s[...]eelection, and if
more members shall have been in office for the some period, the order of
their retirement shall he decided by ballot, and[...]hall be filled as they my occur, by the election of such persons mi the
Senate shnll at meetin[...]

Chairman-hip of ouunuu and Senate. .

6. At every meeting of the Council the Chnncellor, or in his absence
the[...], shall preside us chuirnmn, and at every meeting of
the Senate the Warden shall preside as chairman, and in the absence of
the Chancellor and Vice-Ohcnuellor, the members of the Council present,
and in the absence of the Warden the members of the Senate present
shall elect a chairman.

Counc[...]nd dismiss all
professors, lecturers, exxuniners, officers, and servants of the said
University, and shall have the entire ma[...]thereof, subject to the statutes
and regulations of the said University.

Council to nuke statutes an[...]epugnant to any
-ex1stinglaw or to the provisions of this Act) touching any election or

the discipline of the said University, the number, ltipend, and- manner
of appointment and dismissal of the professors, lecturers, examiners,
ofliocrs, and servants thereof, the matriculation of students; the
examination for fellowships, schola[...]xhibitions, degrees, or
honours, and the granting of the some respectively, the fees to be charged.
fo[...]ch exemiimtion or degree, the lectures or
classes of the professors and lecturers, and the fees to be charged, the
nmnner and time of convening the meetings of the mid Council and
Senate and in genernl touchin[...]sity : Provided always that so soon as the Senate of the
said University shall have been constituted, no new statute or regulation,
or alteration or repeal of any existing statute, shall be of any force until
approved by the said Senate.

Col[...]r
the affiliation to or connection with the some of any college or educational
establishment to which the governing body of such college or establish
mont may consent, and for the licensing and supervision of boarding-
houses intended for the reception of students, and the revouation ofsuch
licenses : Pr[...]shull be reduced to
writing, and the common seal of the said University having been affixed
thereto,[...]signed, shall be binding
upon all persons members of the said University, and upon all cmididstos
for degrees to be conferred by the some.

Limltntimz of the power! at Council II rezsxdl the chlira lonnd[...]o fsr in
regards the appropriation and investment of the funds contributed by
him, be subject to the terms and conditions of the before-mentioned
indenture,

University to ca[...]to confer, after examination,
the several Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of
Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of Laws,
Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Science, Bachelor of Music and:
Doctor of Music, according to the statutes and regulations of the said

16. The Governor, in the name and on behalf of Her Majesty, may
alienate, grant, and convey in f[...]h University or may
reserve and dedicate portions of the waste lands of the said Province,
not exceeding fifty thousand acres, for the purpose of the University
and the further endowment t[...]

manner, and on behalf of Her Majesty, nlicnntc, grant, and convey in.
fee-[...]h University, or may reserve and dedicate a piece of
land in Adelaide, east of the Gun Shell and facing North-'l‘erruce, not
e[...]for the University buildings
and for the purposes of such University: Provided that the lands so
granted lshnll he held upon trust For the purposes of such University,
such trusts to be approved by the Governor.

Unlvenity of Adelaide inuiudnd'in Ordinanon No. n 0118“.

17. The Univernity of Adelaide shall be deemed to be on University
within the meaning of section 1+ of Ordinance No. 17 of 1844, entitled
“ An Ordinance to define the qualifications of Medical Practitioners in
this Province for certai[...]e snid Council or Senate shrill, during the month of January in
every your, report the proceedings of the University (luring the previous
year to the Governor, iuu‘l such report shall contain 11 full account of the
income and expenditure of the will University, audited in such manner
as tho Govcmor may direct, und in copy of every such report, and of all
the statutes and regulations of the University, allowed as aforesaid by
the Gover[...]Governor for the time being shall be the Visitor of the said

University, and shall hove authority to[...]TO.

This lnilnnlnre. made the twenty-fourth (luv of December, one tlmusnnd eight-
hundnnl 1“le sm‘cntr-ln’o. between Walter Wuhan filming, of Torrens Park,
near Ailrhuxlu, in the Province of South .‘AIRll‘flllfl, Esquire, of the one art, and
Alexander Hay, of Adelaide. aforesaid. ‘squire, 'l‘roasumr of the .xccutirn
Council of the Unn‘o ' Lamination. of the other part: \Vhereas the mid
\\'n.lbnr“’u[...]ty." and has "read to
0.351!“ In the foundation of such University, by coniribnting the sum olflh’l‘wonty

‘ An exchange of part of the site granted undor this section has been effected
under Act No. 45 of 1870.

1' This section has been repenlod by Act No. 193 of 1880, which rcco nizea
(amongst rnhvgrs) the foll[...]tnr or Bitchniorof My ivinc,
or Muller in Snrgvrv of

TRUST CLAUSE OF DEED WHEREBY THE HONOURABLE
THOMAS ELDER GRANTED[...]By an Inrlenture, which bears date the 6th day of November, 1874,
the Honourable Thames Elder eoven[...]and declared that the interest and annual income of the said sum of
Twenty Thousand Pounds shall be applied as a fund[...]to the several Professors, Lecturers, Examiners,
officers, and servants to be appointed by such University, and for
defraying the expense of such fellowships, seholm‘flhips, prizes, and
exhibitions as shall be awarded for the encouragement of students in
such University, and for providing a[...]it is also declared
and agreed that the said sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds shall, when
the same is received by the Treasurer of the said University, or by the
University when in[...]and applied
to and for the benefit and advantage of the said University in the
manner and for the int[...]is empowered to im est the.
mnnevs in the pumhase of freehold lands and buildings and on first ummrages
of freehold lands and buildings 1n South Australia

Pranmble.

Whereas in order to enable the University of Adelaide to obtain a
grant of Royal Letters Patent, and for other reasons, it i[...]ct ”—Be it therefore enacted by the

Governor of the Province of South Australia, with the advice and
consent of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly of the said
Province, in this present Parliament ass[...]rsity he been duly oomtltuted.

1. The University of Adelaide has been duly constituted and
appointed according to the provisions of “The Adelaide Univei'Iity Act.”

Power to rep[...]ct to the proviso contained in the eighth section of the said
Act, the Council ofof power to nonfat cert-in Degreel.

3. The words “Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Science,” which
occur in the twelfth section of the said Act, are hereby repealed; and
that secti[...]Act Amend-
ment Act.”

AN ACT TO REPEAL PART OF THE ADELAIDE UNIVERSITY
ACT AMENDMENT ACT No. 143 of 1879. No. 172 of 1880.

Preamble.

Whereas in order to enable the University of Adelaide to obtain a
grant of Royal Litters Patent, and for other rcusous, it is expedient to
repeal pm of “The Adelaidc University Act Amendment Act," and to
revive part of “ The Adelaide University Act,” and to amend it—lic it
therefore enacted by tlIeGovornor of the Province of South Australia,
by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and House
of Assembly of the said province, in this present Parliam[...]

_ Ram and revival, . .

1. The third. section of “ The Adelaide University Act Amendment

Ant ” is hereby repealed, and so much of “ The Adelaide University Act”
as was repeale[...]versity Act," and by the Statutes and Regulations of '
The University of Adelnide for (my Degree, may be admitted to that
Degree at a meeting of the Council and Senate of the mid University.

Wild. importing mulling gender inundu ranking.
3. In “ The Adelaide University Act,” words[...]e.

4. This Ant may be cited as “The University of Adelaide Degrees..
Act."

AN ACT T0 ENABLE THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE TOV
CON FER DEGREES IN SURGERY.

No. 441 of 1583.

Preamble.

\Yliereus :1 School of Medicine has recently been established in the
University of Adelaide, and it is expedient to enable the mid Unirnrsity
to confer the degrees of Bachelor of Surgery and Master of Surgoryulle
it therefore euucwd by the Governor of the Province of South Australia,
with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and House of
Assembly of the said Province, in this present Parliament ass[...]University mu aonfsr degrees or Bauhelar or Mater of Surgery

1. The University of Adelaide shall have power to confer, after
examination, the degrees of Bachelor of Surgery and Master of Surgery,
according to the statutes and regulations of the sold University: Pro-
vided always that it sh[...]dmission, Without examination,
to any such degree of Bachelor or Master of Surgery of persons who may
have obtained a corresponding deg[...]. Persons who shall be admitted by the University of Adelaide to
the degree of Master of Surgery shall, on admission thereto, become
members of the Senate of the said University.

fine of Act.
3. This Act may be cited as “ The Degrees[...]rsity Act
Amendment Act,” and “The University of Adelaide Degrees Act,” so far
as their respecti[...]cable to and not inconsistent with
the provisions of this Act, are incorporated, and shall resp[...]

:S,A. INSTITUTE ACT AMENDMENT ACT OF 1879.
No. 151 of 1879.

Preamble.

'Wherezts it is expedient that the University of Adelaide should he
represented on the Board of the South Australian Institute, and that
til-e sa[...]or that purpose be empowered to elect two
members of that Board—Bo it therefore enacted by the Governor of the
Province of South Australia, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Council and House of Assembly of the said Province, in this
present Piu'limnent as[...]ncreased to nine.

*1. From and after the passing of this Act the Board of Governors of
the South Australian Institute shall, notwithstan[...]the South Australian Institute Act, 1863, consist of nine members,
of whom two shall be members of, and shall be elected by, the said
University.

Council to cnnvenu meetings to elect. Tenure of person! elected Filling occasional vacancies.

2. So soon as conveniently may be after the passing of this Act, and
thereafter in each succeeding month of October, the Council of the said
University shall convene in the prescribed manner a meeting in Adelaide
of the said University to elect two members of the said Board, and the
members elected at any su[...]e until the election in the next succeeding
month of October. Whenever the omce held by any member so[...]all in the prescribed manner convene a. meet-
ing of the University to elect in his room another member, who shall
hold office only until the next annual election.

Power[...]ssary or proper for prescribing
the time and mode of nominating candidates for the said offices, of con-
vening each such meeting, and of transacting the business and conduct-
ing the ele[...]at which
such meetings shall be held, the members of the University who shall
preside tbereat, and the number of members of the University who must
be present in onler to co[...]and
liegulntiolls dealing with all other matters of every kind which, in the
opinion of the said University, ought to he made for the purpose of
cnrrying out this Act in the must cflicic[...]

shall require) two members of the said University to be members of the
said Board.

Gavel-nan elected under this As: to have some rights, in, as the others.

*5, Members of the said Board of Governors elected under this Act
shall during their tenure of office enjoy equal rights and powers with the
other members of the said Board.

Title.

6. This Act may b[...]

Constitution of Bond.

Under Section 7 of this Act it is enacted that :—

The Board of Governors of the Public Library, Museum, and Art
Gallery of South Australia shall consist of sixteen members of whom

1. The Governor shall appoint eight members.

2. The South Australian Society of Arts shall elect one member,
who shall be a member of the said Society.

3. The University of Adelaide shall elect two members, who shall
be members of the said University.

4. The Royal Society of South Australia shall elect one member,
who shall be a, member of the said Society.

5, The Adelaide Circulating Li[...]ed,
shall elect one member, who shall be a member of the said
Library.

6, The Institutes shall elect[...]s Section further enacts that :—

The elections of members of the Board by the several bodies of
persons or societies mentioned in this Section sh[...]ition to, or in substitution for,
or in amendment of, those rules and regulations; and the expressions
“Bonnl” and “ Board of Governors” used in the South Australian
Institu[...]ted by this Act
Upon the appointment and election of members of the Board, and
thereafter in the month of November in each year, the Government.
shall cause to be published in the Gouewmzenl Gazette a list of the mem.
bers of the Board, which Gazette shall be prime fruit evidence that the
persons named therein are the members of the Board as therein
specified.

Election of members 01 the Board.

Section 9 enacts that :—

The first appointment by the Govemor of members of the Board, and
the first elections of members of the Board by the several bodies of
persons or societies mentioned in Section 7 of this Act, shall be made
and take place res[...]

into operation of this Act ; and thereafter, in the month of October in
every year, the Governor and the several bodies of persons or som'eties
mentioned in Section 7 of this Act shall appoint and elect members of
the Board ; and every appointed or elected member of the Board shall
hold office until the election or appointment of his successor, and shall
then retire, but shall b[...]n some footing.

Section 10.——All the members of the Board, whether appointed or
elected, shall ha[...]Section 11.—The Governor may appoint a. member of the Board upon
any casual vacancy occurring through the death. resignation, or removal
of any member of the Board appointed by him, and any casual vacancy
caused by the death or resignation of any member of the Board elected
by any of the severel bodies of persons or societies mentioned in Section
7 of this Act may be filled by the election of a person by the body of
persons or society who shall have elected the member so dying or resign-
ing. Any member of the Board elected under this Section shall hold
office for the some period as the member so dying o[...]tte, and such Gazette shall be primfacie evidence of the
appointment or election so notified.

On hil[...]rnor may appoint

Section lZ.—If the University of Adelaide, the Royal Society of
South Australia, the Adelaide Circulating Library, or the Institutes, or
any of them, shall fsj l or neglect to exercise their right of election given
by this Act, the Governor may appoint a member or members of the
Board, who shall hold office for the same period and in all relpeots as if
he or they had been elected by the body of persons or society so making
default. The provision of this Section shall also apply to any casual
vacancy caused by the death or resignation of any elected member of
the Board.

my“;

Section 5]. rcpeals Sections 1 and 5 of the Act No. 151 of 1879
intituled “The South Australian Ins[...]

The following is the portion of the First Schedule (referred to in.
Clause 7) which regulates the election of members of the Board by the
University of Adelaide :—

Rnlel Ind Regnlnlnm (or the sleetlan oi memben ol the Bond.
ELECTION BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

l. The members of the Board to be elected by the University of”
Adelaide shall be elected in manner prescribed[...]ade thereunder for the election by the
University of Adelaide of members of the Board of Governors of the
South Australian Institute ; and the expressions “ Board" and “ Board
of Governors” need in that Act 23nd in the statutes and regulations
made thereunder shall refer to the Board of Governors of the Public
Library, Museum, and Art Gallery of South Australia. The result of
every such election shall be certified to the Governor, under the hand of
the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor of the University, whose certificate—
shall be conclusive as to the validity of such election.

STATUTES.

Under the powers given by the S.A. Institute Act Amendment Act of
1879 the following Statutes have been made :

1. Meetings of the University to elect members of the Board of
Governors of the Smith Australian Institute shall be held in A[...]he Governor, the Council shall convene a.
meeting of the University to elect two members of the said Board.

31 The Council shall also convene the University to meet on some day
in each month of October to elect two members of the sold Board.

4, Whenever the oflice hold by any member of the snizl llourd elected
by the University shall[...]veniently may he thereul‘tel:
convene a meeting of the University to elect another member in his mom.

5 Every meeting of the University for the election ofa member of
the said Board shall be convened not less than fe[...]trnr by a ciicnlur, specify my the
place and time of meeting, and sent by post to the list known arln’uss

in South Australia of 01 delivered to, (ill membels of the University who
are resident 1n the Province

7. If only the requiwd number of members shall be eligible, the
Chairman of the meeting shall decla1e such member or membem
e[...]ble, a. printed
voting paper containing the names of such members shall be given to
each memberprescnt at the meeting, who may vote for the required
number of candidates by striking out. the names of the members for
whom he does not vote.

9. The vo[...]before the election is pmcceded 111th. The numhci of
votes given {01 each candidate shall be r'epm ted[...]o the Chairman, who shall then declare the result of the election

10. At every such meeting the Chanc[...]Vice-
Chanccllor, 01' in their absence the Warden of the Senate (if present)
shall preside as Chairman, and in the absence of the Chancellor, Vioe~
Chaucellorwnd Warden, the members of the University present shall
.elect 51 Chairman.[...]all be constituted unless at least twelve
members of the University be present within fifteen minutes[...]ll
questions shall be decided by the 11111.jority of the members present. In
case of 2111 equality of votes on any question or for any candidate, the
‘Clmirmmi shall give 11 ousting vote.

12. The proceedings of and elections made by each such meeting shall
be[...]lowed : April, 1880.

chiesentatives at the Board of G01 arms of the Public 1111119 1y,
Museum, and Art Gallery of South Australia.
Elected October, 1894,

H[...]

No. 306 of 1884.

University to elect one member, md Commie-inner: of Eonpihl another.

Section IX. of this Act. enacts that, “At. any time in the months ol’
January or February in every year the Council of the University of
Adelaide may elect one member of the Board of Management of the
Adelaide Hospital, and the Commissioners of the Adelaide Hospital may
elect another member of the said Board,"

Election: to be notified. to O[...]ies shall untify to the Chief Secretary the
names of the persons elected by them, respectively, as members of the
Board of Management of the Adelaide Hospital, and on or befure the
thirty-film day of March following, the Governor shall appoint the
persons so elected to be members of the said board, and shall uleo
appoint; as many o[...]so
elected, be enough to make up the whole number of members t0
sixteen, whereof not more than eight a[...]al practitioners.

Representative at the Board of Management, of the Adelaide
Hospital,
Elected January, 18[...]

STANDING ORDERS OF THE SENATE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

I. THE OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.

1. A member of the Senate shall be elected annually as Warden. w[...]arden shall take the chair as soon after the hour of
meeting as twenty members are present.

4. If the office of \Vm-den be vacmxt, or if the Warden shall 1.m.=p.[...]in the Chair, shall have all the ““""
powers of the Warden ; but if the Warden shall zm‘ive aft[...]e Chair-
man shall vac-ate the Chair.

5. A Clerk of the Senate shall be elected annually, and shall g[...]e Warden.

G. The Clerk shall receive all notices of motion or of questions,
and also all nominations of candidates for the office of Warden,
Clerk, or Member of Council.

7. The Clerk shall prepare, under the direction of the Warden,

a Notice—Paper of the business of every meeting, and issue It with
the circular calling the meeting.

8. The Clerk shall, under the direction of the Warden, record
in a book the Minutes of the Votes and Proceedings of the Senate.

9. Whenever an extraordinary vacancy shall occur in the office
of Clerk, or when he shall be unable to act, the War[...]never an extraordinary vacancy shall occur in the office

of Warden, or when the \Varden shall from any-cause be unable
to act, the Clerk shall perform] the duties of Warden until the

next meeting of the Senate,

ll. MEETINGS OF THE SENATE.

11. The Senate shall meet at the Uni[...]fourth Tilnpsulmebfln
\Veclnesday in the months of March, July, and November respee- mmaie'
tively; but if the Warden is of opinion that there is not sufficient
busi[...]

13. Upon a. requisition signed by twenty momhom of the Senate,
setting forth the objects {or which t[...]seven nor more than fourteen days from the
(late of the receipt by him of such requisition.

14-. If after the expiration of a. quarter of an hour from the
time appointed for the meeting t[...]ll appear on notice being taken, or on the report
of n. division by the tellers, that. twenty members[...]bate to a future
day. .
Ill. NOTICES.

17. Notice of every meeting shall be given by circular posted
s[...]s before such meeting to the litst«known address of
every member resident in the colony.

18. All notices of motinn or of questions and all nominations
must reach the Cler[...]fore l 13.11). on the
eleventh day before the day of meeting.

IV. CONDUCT OF BUSINESS.
A. AGENDA.

19. The business at any mee[...]ing order, and not otherwise, except by direction of the
Senate:

a. Reading, amendment, and confirmation of Minutes.
Business arising out of the Minutes.

1). Election of \Varden and Clerk.

1:. Election of Members of the Council.

LI. Questions.

3. Business from th[...]r.

.9. Other business.

20. Except by permission of two-thirds of the members present,
no member shall make[...]

B. RULES OF DEBATE.

22. Whenever the “Warden rises during[...]ndment to be proposed by himself, or upon a point of order,
but not upon the motion that the question[...]t a

member be now heard.

2!). By the indulgence of the Senate a member may explain gen-mainpmt
matters of a. personal nature, although there be no question[...]o explain himself in regard to some material part of his speech,
but shall not introduce any new matte[...]after it has been put
by the Warden and the show of hands has been taken thereon.

34. No member shall reflect upon any vote of the Senate cerpt
for the purpose of moving that such vote he rescinded.

Withdrawn] oi
omimm

Bmpzmion of
questions,

Dlrlllun.

(33)

35. In the absence of a member who has given notice of a.
motion any member present may more such motion.

36. A motion may be amended by the mover with leave of the
Senate.

37. Any member proposing an amendmen[...]otion or amendment may
withdraw the same by leave of the Senate, granted without any
negative voice.[...]shall be decided in the first instance
by a show of hands.

48. The Warden shall state whether in his[...]ll appoint a teller for each party.

50. The vote of the Warden shall be taken before the other[...]

54. In case of an equality of votes the Warden shall give a $353333»
casting v[...]m shall be entered in

the Minutes.

55. An entry of the lists of divisions shall he made by the Clerk
in the Minutes.

56. in case of confusion or error concerning the numbers re~
por[...]te is dividing, members can speak only to
a point of order.

I). ELECTIONS.
58. The annual election of Warden and of Clerk shall take mmmsomracu

. . . and Clerk and[...]extraordinary vacancy shall occur in the figmgww
office of Warden, the Senate, at its next meeting and without
previous nomination being required, shall elect one of its members
as Warden, and the member so elected shall hold office till the

next November meeting.

59. Members of the Council shall be elected at the first meetin[...]become known to the Warden. ‘

00. The members of the Senate shall he informed by circular
when any vacancy oecin's in the office of \Vardon, Clerk, or
Member of Council, and such circular shall state the date u[...]omination shall be signed by at least two members
of the Senate.

62. No person shall be proposed for[...](53. Any person nominated as a candidate for any office may by Summation.
letter request the Clerk to cancel his nomination, and the receipt ”m” ‘5"
of such letter shall be held to cancel such n[...]

65. If more than the required number of persons be nominated,
voting papers shall be dist[...]member present shall
vote for the required number of candidates ; but no member who
has a direct pecuniary interest in the result of the election shall
be allowed to vote

66. When t[...]all be counted by the scrutineers, and the
number of votes given for each candidate shall be reported to the
Warden. who shall then declare the result of the election.

E. QUESTIONS.

69. Questions touching the affairs of the University may be put
to the Warden or to the Representative of the Council in the
Senate.

70. The Warden may di[...]ciously worded.

71. The Warden or Representative of the Council to whom 3
question is put, may withou[...]e thereof has been duly given.

72. By permission of the Senate any member may put a question
in the absence of the member who has given notice of it.

73. By permission of the Senate a member may amend in
writing a. question of which he has given notice and put it as
amended.[...]shall not be debated.

76. Replies to questions, of which notice has been given, shall
he in w[...]

F. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE SENATE.
78. A Committee of the whole Senate is appointed by a reso—
lution[...]he Senate do now resolve itself into a. Committee of
the whole.”

79. The Warden shall be Chairman of such Committee unless Wunleultuluchp‘ifi-
...-[...]ters referred to the Committee have been
disposed of the Senate resumes, and the report of the Committee
is at once proposed to the Senate f[...]en the matters so referred have not been disposed of,
the Senate having resumed and having received a report of the
Committee to the effect that the matters have not been fully
disposed. of, may appoint a future day for the Committee to si[...]herwise ordered, shall SeieutCflmmltlehr
consist of five members, who shall elect their own Chairman, and ’Q“°"““'
of whom three shall he a quorum.

85. The Chairman s[...]deliberative and a casting
vote.

86. At the time of the appointment of the Committee the
Senate shall instruct the Commi[...]s.

87. r[‘he Chairman shall present the report of the Committee Rflpmmsw,
to the Senate, and it sh[...]for (”WWW
future consideration.

VI. SUSPENSION OF STANDING ORDERS.

88. Any of these Standing Orders may be suspended for the ti[...], and that such motion shall have the
concurrence of at least two»thirds of the members present.

The above Standing Orders were adopted by the Senate at a
meeting held on the 2nd day of December, 1885, the previous
code having b[...]

@hz finihersitg of mklaihc.

VISITOR.
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.[...].
THE HON. SAMUEL JAMES WAY, LL.D., Chief Justice of South Augtmua

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR:
Eleded for th[...]EIAM ROBINSON BOOTHBY, C.M.G., B.A., [Sherifl‘ of the
'ovince).
' .EDVV’ARD CHARLES STIRLI[...]

DOCTORS OF MEDICINE,

\STLES, HARVEY EIISTACE ISL Andrewx, 1[...]TTELL, Honwm THm1 \S(\be1IIeen 13st I, .7

DODTOR OF SCIENCE.

IIIINNIE, EDWARD HENRY (London, 1882) ..

MASTER OF SURGERY.
RUGERS,1{ICHARD SANDERS (Edinburgh, 11187)

MASTERS OF ARTS.

A}EHS.F1\EDER1CK (LamIn 1d”? 1375[...]

BAGHELORS OF MEDICINE.

AL’I'NIANN, CHARLES AUGUST (A[...]

BAUHELORS OF ARTS.

ANDRE“ S, 1110‘ 11 A111.) 15111.1 0011[...].

C\ \'I‘ERE111, 1‘1'10\1AS A1NSL1E ((11811: of 1111380111110).

0‘11 APPLE FREDERIL‘ (London, 1870) (W'dlden of 1.110 Senate):
CORVAN, .1A\1ES 11A1\III.'1[...]

.sTow FRANCIS LEST 1E,[...]

Hug/71m I’l'of‘essm‘ of Class/m, and Comparative? PAH/2103.11 mu][...]

CLERK OF THE SENATE.
'I‘HUMAH AINHIJE CA'I‘EIIEII. ILA.

REGISTRAR.
CHARLES IIEYNOLDS I‘IUDUI'Z.

COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL FOR 1895.
Education Committee.[...]

THE FACULTY OF LAWS.

THE CI] AVCELTAJR

THE VIJ UHANUELLOJ!
MN.[...]RT) LEU'I‘URERS

THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

THE UHANCELLUR.
THE VlGE-CHANCEI.LU l:[...]SON

w. T. HAYWARD, M.]\',(J.b‘.

FACULTY OF ARTS.

'I‘HIT. CHANCELLOR

THE VICE-CHANCELLOH[...]ean)
PROFESSOR MITCHELL

NIH. CHAPMAN

FACULTY OF SCIENCE.

THE CHANCELLUH

THE VTCESHANCELL[...]

BOARD OF MUSICAL arunmm .

THE CHANCELLOR

THE VICE-CHANCE[...]ENNEFATHER.
MR. ’1‘. N. STEPHENS

BOARD OF DISCIPLINE.

THE ‘ » JELLO]!
THE V 4[...]HE D ' OI" ’I'HI' Ulll‘Y Ul“ .\ it
THE DEAN OF THE 1 UliL'l'Y UF .
THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY 01" ART.
THE CHAIRMAN 01" Till[...]

The Council of the University of Adelaide have the honour to
present to your Excellency the following Report of the Proceed-
ings of the University during the year 1894.

I. THE COUN[...].:\., ”1.15.,
in conformity with the provisions of the University Act, ceased to
hold office as members of the Council, and on the 29th of that
month they were re-eleeted by the Senate.

I[...]Hewiteon, LLB. was appointed Lecturer
on the Law of Contracts, and William James Isbister, LL.B.,
Lecturer on the Law of Wrongs, both for the year 1894.

II. THE Severe.[...]e Warden, and Thomas Ainslie Caterer,
B.A., Clerk of the Senate.

III. Amusemx T0 DEGREES.

At the Com[...]egrees—
LeMessutier, Thomas Abram To the Degree of M.A.

AshI George

Wudey, William Henry m,[...]

Chnpple, Alfred

Birks Lawrence E To the Degree of 13.50.
, ,

’l‘he undermentioned graduates of other Universities were at
the some time admitted[...]mn—

Girdlestone, Rev. Henry, JI.A., University of Oxford.

Mackenzie, Rev. John George Kenneth, M.A., University of
Oxford.

Robertson, Rev, Joseph. MIL, University nl‘ Sydney.

Bollen, Christopher, M.D., University of Toronto.

Minchiu, J‘Idwnrd James, B.A., University of Dublin.

Young, David Hastings, ME, University of Edinburgh.

IV. REGULATIONS.

During the year the[...]D. and 011M. Degrees—Regulations VII. and VIII. of the
Degrees of Doctor of Medicine and of Master of Surgery, allowed
on the 18th December, 1885), hav[...]rs 1895 to
1897.

B.A. Degree.~—Regulation XII. of the Degree of Bachelor of
Arts, allowed myths 18th December, 1886, has been[...]egulation, XV.. has been added to
the Regulations of the Degree of Bachelor of Music.

Public Examinations in Music, Advanced Course—Regulation
1. of the Advanced Course of Public Examinations in Music,
allowed on the 3rd[...]Senior and Junior Public Examination—Clause 4 of Regulation
VIII. of the Senior Public, and Clause 4 of Regulation VII. of
the Junior Public Examinations, allowed on[...]

V. NUMBER or STUDENTS.

The number of undergraduates in the Various courses was
ninety‘three, and of nongraduating students, one hundred and
eighty-seven.

V1. FACULTY OF LAWS.

The number of undergraduates studying for the LLB.
Degree was s[...]he fourth.

VII. FACULTY on MEDICINE.

The number of undergraduates studying for the M.B. Degree
was f[...]warded to Charles Biekerton

Blackburn, u student of the first year: and Allan Elliott
Randell, a student of the second year.

The Everard Scholarship was awa[...]andlaud Hone.

VIII. FACULTY or ARTS.

The number of undergraduates studying for the BA. Degree
was te[...]non-graduating students attended various lectures of
the BA. course.

The John Howard Clark Scholarshi[...]ert Solomon.

IX. FACULTY or SCIENCE.

The number of undergraduates studying for the B.Sc. Degree
was[...]non~graduating students attended
various lectures of the B.Sc. course.

The Angas Engineering E[...]

X. BOARD or MUSICAL STUDIES.

The number of undergraduates studying for the Mus. Bite.
Degree[...]s. Bur. Degree. One student attended the lectures of
the Advanced Course of Public Examih‘mtions in Music.

At the Examinat[...]nd German.

A table is given showing the subjects of the Lectures delivered,
the names (If the Lem urers, the number of students who attended,
during each Term.

XII. ll[...]hirtyfour candidates cntcred for various subjects of the Higher
Public Examination. The results are sh[...]held in March, \Iinetyieight candidates
entered, of whom fiftysix passed.

Three hundred {Ind sevent[...]nd one hundred.
and fifty-one passed.

The names of those who passed will be found in Appendix E.

XVI. PUBLIC Exnnxxuioxs 1S Mosrc.

In the Theory of Music one hundred and nineteen candidates
entered[...]hree Second Class Certificates.

In the Practice of Music one hundred and thirtyseven condi—
‘dat[...]cond Clues Certificates.

In the Senior Division of the Practice of Music sixty—three
candidates entered; fourteen[...]cond Class Certificates.

In the Advanced Course of Public Examinations in Music one
student presente[...]the Council record the death, on
the 213: March, of the Hughes Professor of Classics, David
Frederick Kelly, M..r\., who was[...]rofessor
Boulger, who haul held the Professorship of English Language and
Literature since Jnnunry, 18[...]essor Boulger placed his resignation in the
hands of the Council. The resignation was accepted, and th[...]ISH LAXGUAGE AND
LITERATURE.

Upon his acceptance of the Classical Chair, Professor Boulgor
tendered his resignation as Hughes Professor of English Language
and Literature, but, at the request- of the Council, consented
to discharge the duties of both chairs until the appointment of a
successor to the English Professorship.

The Council invited applications for the Professorship of
English Language and Literature and of Mental and Moral
Philosophy, cm] on the 7th Decem[...]CAMBRIDGE.
The application made to the University of Cambridge to confer

on Students from the Linirersi'h1 of Adelaide the Same privileges
as are confcned on Students f101n Colleges alliliated tn the [al-
versity of Cambridge has been granted, and the following clause
has been added to the Regulations of that Univcixity relating to
the affiliation of the University of Adelaide.

“ That Matriculated Students of the University of Adelaide
who have completed therein two aeademical years of
study, and have pawn! the First and Second Annual
Examinations for the Degree 01" Bachelor of Arts. Science,
Laws, or Medicine, be entitled to be admitted it) the
privileges of affiliation, provided that in some one or more
of the Examinations (other than the Junior Public
Ex[...]VON
TREUEH.

The Council deeply regret the death 'of the Ram William
Roby Fletcher, MAL, formerly VieeChancellur, a member of the
Senate, and :1 member of this Council for many years. The Rev.
Mr. Fletcher also acted 11111111 two occasions as Professor of English
Language and Literature and Mental and Mo[...]cil also deeply regret having to record the death of
Mr. A. von 'l'rener, LL. P1,. who was 11 member of the first Council,
and who continued to hold office up to the time of his death in
December last.

XXI. REPRESENTATIUX[...]lected to represent the University 1111
the Hound of Governors of the Public Library, Museum, and Art
Gallery of South Australia.

XXII. REPRESENTATION or THE UNI[...]eelected to represent the
University on the Board of Management of the Adelaide Hospital.
XXIII. UNivnasrrr Lmamzx.

’l‘he Librzuy Committee have received one consignment of books
(two hundred and fifty volumes). part of the Hair Smith Libr 11 y,
while a second c[...]

The Council resolved to grant t[...]ts who have passed the Preliminary Exnini-
nation of Medical Students in the University of New
Zeahnnl, nud who have been, or are, qualified[...]have passed the “ Inter-
mediate” Examination of the University of New Zealand,
be exempted lrom attendance on lectu[...]ology, Physics, and Chemistry, in the
first year of the l\1.B. Course in this University.”

in response to a request from the Board of Management, the
Council have resolved to recognis[...]n
with the Medical School.

The following Degrees of the Unireisity of Adelaide have re»
ccived the recognition of the Gene 1:] Council of Medical Education
:Illll Registration of the United Kingdom :—Doctor of Medicine,
Master of Surgery, Bachelor of Medicine, and Bachelor of Surgery.

XXVI. Accouxr’a.

An abstract of the income and expenditure during the year
1394,[...]1
Further statement, showingr the actual position of the University
with respect to its property, funds, and liabilities at the close
of 1894.

Signed on behalf of the Council, -
JOHN A. HARTLEY,

Vice-Chan[...]

01’ ADELAIDE.

compliance wiflb the ISM Section ofof Harm. .xpcuws Local Examina-
tions, (inc.[...]

Galsndar Anaemi—
Recaivul ml sale ofof donation 113' I! Burl

in, Us" ,

withdrawn from Bank Deposit {or lnnvluw-

of books
Interest

LAPXTAL ACCUL‘ \‘T—[...]

Deposited in Bank of Adelaide 500 0 0
Hula-”co x'nhwaadr qugreul-Gmw[...]count—
Ex ended on Books .. . 187 6 10
Baflmce of amount withdrawn ... 224 11 0
—— 411 1[...]

‘OF ADELA IDE.

Position an 311% December, 1894.[...]—— 61.40313 9 (X

LAND ACCOUNTfi
By Value of Land granted Ivy Her

Mujuslx’nihn rlmmnl. 54,8[...]H LIERARY ACCOUNT—

On De osit at Bank of Adelaide 500 0 0"!
Ex en ed on Books , 337[...]

STATUTES

CHAPTER I.—OF THE‘ CHANCELLOR AND VTCE-
CHANCELLOR.

1. The Chancellor shall hold ofiice until the ninth day of November in
the fifth your from the date of his election.

2. The Vice-Chancellor shall hold office until the (lily preceding that
on which he w[...]if he had not been
Vice-Chancellor.

CHAPTER IL—OF THE COUNCIL.

1. The Council shall meet for the dispatch of business at lenst once a
month.

2. The Chancello[...]pecinl Meeting for the consideration and dispatch of business, which
either may wish to submit to the[...]eir absence the Registrar
shall convene a meeting of the Council upon the written reqnis ion of
four members, and such requisition shall set fort[...]ll he held
within fourteen days after the receipt of the requisition.

4. The Council shall have power[...]nd, and repeal Standing
Orders for the regulation of its proceedings.

CHAPTER lll.—0F THE SENATE.[...]University on the fourth Wednesday
in the months of March, July, and November respectively; but it‘ the
Warden is of opinion that there is not sufficient business to[...]2. The \Vrn'den may at any time convene a meeting of the Senate.

3. Upon n requisition signed by twenty members of the Senate,
setting forth the objects for[...]

than seven nor more than fourteen days from the date of the receipt by
him of such requisition.

4. The Senate shull have power[...]end,
and repeal Smuding Orders for the regulation of its proceedings. Until
amended or repenlod the Standing Orders of the Senate adopted on the
211d December, 1585, sl[...]rofessors, that is to say
a. The Hughes Professor of Classics and Comparative Philology

and Literature.

Z). The Hughes Professor of English Language and Literature and
Mental and Moral Philosophy.

0. The Elder Professor of Pure and Applied Mathematics, who
shall also give instruction in Physics.

(I, The Elder Professor of Natural Science

c. The Elder Professor of Anatomy, Who shall also give instruction
in Comparative Anatomy, shall be the Director of the Anato-

mical Museum, and shall prepare specimens of Anatomy,
Pathology, and Microscopic Anatomy for the same.

1’. The Angus Professor of Chmnistry, who shall be the Director of
the Chemical Laboratory, shall conduct classes in[...]in the
various methods employed in tho detection of poisons and in
the adultcmtion of foods and drugs. Nothing contained in
these Statutes shall prevent the Angus Professor of Chemistry
from accepting any public hppointmcm, with the sanction of
the Council.

9. The Professor of Music, whose term of office expires on the lost
day of December, 1889. it

h. The Professor of Laws. T
2. There shall be such Lecturers as the C[...]been or may be fixed by the Council at the time of making the
appointment.

4. Whenever sickness or[...]Professor or Lecturer from performing the duties of his office, the
Council may appoint a substitute to act in his stead during such

* By a resolution of the Council the Chair of Music has been continued,
1 Allowed June 11, 1800.

7. The Professors and Lecturers[...]pt on Sundays and public holidays, the whole
time of the Professors shall he at the disposal of the Council for the
purposes of the University : Provided that the Council may for sufficient
reason, on the application of any Professor, exempt him altogether,
partly, or[...]re rescind any such cxcmption.*

CHAPTER V..—OF THE REGISTRAR.

1. There shall be a Registrar of the University, who shall perform
such duties as[...]ppoint. The
Registrar shall also he the Librarian of the University.

2. The Council may at any time appoint a. deputy to act in the place
of the Registrar for such period as they may think fit, and assign to him
any of the duties of Registrar.

CHAPTER VI.—OF LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

I. The Council may at its discretion grant to any Professor or Lecturer,
or any officer of the University, leave of absence for any time not
exceeding one year, on s[...]tute, to be approved by the Council.

CHAPTER VIL-OF THE SEAL OF THE UNIVERSITY.
l. The Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor shall be the Guatodiaua of the

* The second clause oi Section 8 was[...]

CHAPTER VHl.»#OF TERMS.

l. The Academioal Year shall be divided i[...]Council shall year by year fix the connnencmnent of the second
and third and the termination of the first and sccond terms, and there
shall be two vacations of 51. fortnight euch during the Academical Year.

C[...]very person not being less 1.111111 sixteen years of age who has
complied with the conditions Fun-1111[...]o hccomo :1 stu1lent,:11111
11110111 the p1esonco of the Raglan-.11 111' other 1111111 appointed perso[...]on
aha-ll thereby become 11 Matriouhzted Student. of the University 'Jhe
declaration shall he in the f[...]1 faithfully obey the Statutes 111111
Regulations of the Unhersity of Adelaide so far ns they may
apply to me, 111111 t[...]it. respectfully to the consti-
tuted authorities of the said University, and 1 declare that i
believe myself to luwc attained the full age of sixteen years.”

2. Students who shall have ful[...]ee may he admitted to that
Degree at 1:1. meeting of the Council and Senate, to be held at such
time 1[...]ee in any University
recognized by the University of Adelaide, may be admitted ad eimdem
gmdum in the University of Adelaide.

4. Every candidate for admission to 51 Degree in the University shall
be presented by the Dean of his Faculty; but candidates may he
admitted in absmtié with the permission of the Council,

5. Persons who have completed the whole or part of their under
g1a.duete course in any 11111ch sity 111'Collc1rc of 11 University recognised
by the University of Adelaide, may with the permission of the Council
be admitted 1111 modem slalom in the University of Adelaide.

6. The following shall be the fmms of Presentation for Admission
to Degrees :

Form of Pretentntion for Students of the University of Adelaide;
.\lr. Chancellor. Mr. Vice-Clinuoollor, fll‘ld Members of the Council mul.‘
Senate of the University of Adelaide.
i present to ynu as n fit and properpersou to be admitted
to the Degree of . And i certify to you and to the
whole Universit[...]s prescribed for

admission'to that Degree.

Form of Piesentation for Graduates of other Universities.

Mr. Chancellor, Mr. Vice-Chancellor, and Members of the Council anti
Senate of the University of Adelaid S“

I present to you who has been admitted to the Degree
of in the University of as a fit and
proper person to he admitted to the rank and privileges of that degree
in the University of Adel-aide.

Form of Admisxinn tn any Degree.
By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit you
to the rank and privileges of it in the University of
Adelaide.

Form of Admission to any Degree during the Absence of the Cundirlaie.
By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit in his absence

from South Australia to the rank and
privileges of a in the University of Adelaide.

CHAPTER X.—0F THE FACULTIES.
1. There shall be Faculties of Arts, Science, Law, and Medicine.

2. The Faculty of Law shall consist of the Chancellor and Vice-
Chancellor, of all members of the Council who shall be Judges of the
Supreme Court, of two other members of the Council, to he unnunlly
appointed by the Council, and of the Professors and Lecturers in Law.
Each of the other Faculties shnll consist of the Chancellor and Vice.
Chancellor, three other members of the Council, to he annually
appointed by the Council, and of the Profession} and Lacturcrs in the
snhjaetn ol' the Course of the Fuenlty.

3. Each Faculty slmll advise the Co[...]studies, lectures, and examinations in the Course of the Faculty.

4. Each Faculty shall annually elect one of their number to be Dean

of the Faculty.
5. The Dean of each Faculty shall perform such duties as[...]

Faculty, convene meetings of the Faculty.

-b. He shall preside at all meetings of the Faculty at which he shall
be present.

0. Subject to the control of the Faculty he shall exercise a general
snperinte[...]elect a
Chairman for that occasion.

7. The Board of Examiners in the subjects of the Course of cnch
Faculty shall consist of the Professors and Lecturers in those subjects,
t[...]be appointed by the Council.

8. The appointment of examiners in Law in the subjects necessary
for ad[...]he Bar shall be subject to approval by the Judges of
the Supreme Court.

CHAPTER XL—OF THE BOARD OF MUSICAL STUDIES.

1. There shall for the present he n. Board of Musical Studies, con-
sisting of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, of three members of the
Council, to be annually appointed by the Council, and of the Professors
and Lecturers in the School of Music. The Council may also annually
appoint other persons, not exceeding two, to be members of the Board.

2. The Bum-d shall advise the Council[...]t his own discretion, or upon the written request
of the Chancellor orVice—Chancellor, or of two members
of the Board, convene meetings of the Board.

He shall preside at the meetings of the Board.
Subject to the control of the Board, he shall exercise a.
general control o[...]absent from a meeting, the Board shall
elect one of their number to preside.

6. The Council shall, w[...], who, together with the Professors and Lecturers of the
School of Music, shall constitute the Board of Examiners in Music.

CHAPTER Xl[.—0F THE BOARD OF DISCIPLINE.

1. There shall be a Board of Discipline consisting of the Chancellor,
the Vice-Chancellor, the Deans of the various Faculties, the Chair.
man of the Board of Musical Studies, and such Professors or Lecturers[...]t his own discretion, or upon the written request of
the Chancellor or Vice-Chuncellor, or of two members of
the Board, convene meetings of the Board.

He shall preside at the meetings of the Board.

Subject to the control of the Board, he shall exercise a
general control over the discipline of the University.

4. Subject to the npproval of the Council the Board may make Rules
for the conduct of students on the premises of the University.

5. It shall he the duty of the Board to enquire into any compiaint
against a[...]a reprimand either in private or in the
presence of any Class attended by such Student.

(1:) To suspend such Student temporarily from attendance
on any course of instruction in the University.

(f) To exclude such Student from any place of recreation or
study in the University for any tim[...]the University such Student.

Every such decision of the Board shall be reported to
the Council, who m[...]om his class any student
whom he considers guilty of impropriety, but shall on the some day
report his action and the ground of his complaint to the Chairman.

CHAPTER XIII—OF THE “ANGAS ENGINEERING SCHOLAR
SHIP ” AND THE[...]ip shall be tennblc for three years, and shall he of Ditncltnnu
the annual value of £200. argmgg

2.. Each Candidate for the Scholarship must be under twenty-eight
years of age on the first day of the month in which he shall compete
for it, and m[...]ve graduated in Arts or
Science at the University of Adelaide.

4. The Scholarship shall he competed for trienniztlly, in the month of
March ; but if on any competition the Examiners s[...]pse, but shall he again competed for in the month of March next

ensuing.
5. The examination shall he[...]me to time
direct.

Schedules defining the scope of the examination in the nhuve subjects
shrill he drawn up by the Faculty of Science, subject to the npprovnl of
the Council, and shall he published in the University L'nlcndnr of web
your.

(5. Within such time lifter gaining th[...]d tn the United Kingdom
and there spend the whole of the time, durinw which the Scholmship is
tenable,[...]d that any such
Scholar may by specie] permission of the Council spend part of his time
in study or pmetiestl training outside the l‘nited Kingdom,

7. Pnymant of the Scholarship, computed from the first day of April
next succeeding the award thereof, shall he made quarterly, at the Office
of the Agent-General in London, or at such other pla[...]e to time direct, subject to the previous receipt of

r ,

- t/ s R,
.X. 5A Le‘zhmcétmug 'W.[...]

(7‘5)

satisfactory evidence of good behaviour and continuous progress in En-
gin[...]nd for such time us they may deem proper,
payment of the whole or of such portion as they may think fit of any
moneys due, or to accrue due, to the Scholar on account of the Suholnr»
ship, or may deprive him of his Scholarship.

9. On his returning to settle in South Australia within five years
from the time of gnining the Scholarship, uud in possession of such
Degree. Diplonin, or Certificate its a Civi[...]all
approve, and upon his writing to the npprorul of the Council :1 report
of hi8 proceedings and engineering wurk, the Soholur shall receive the
further sum of £100 towards his trurolling expenses.

10. Shoul[...]te not retain the Scholarship for
the full period of three years. notion of the vacancy shall he published
by the Council in[...]s ; and an examination shall
be held in the month of Mnrch next ensuing.

11. There shall also be three “Angus Engineering Exhibitions," of
which one may be awarded in each year after 13388. Each Exhibition
shall be of the annual value of £60, and tenable for three years, com-
puted from the first day of March in the year in which it shall be
awarded.[...]ne Exhibitioner, who may or may not be it student
of the University,

13. In March in each yeur after le‘S one of the Angus Engineering
Exhibitions shall he open f[...]ded unless the Examiners zu'e satisfied that
one of the candidates is worthy to receive it.

14. Each[...], and must have been not more than eighteen years of age on
the first dny of the month in which he shall compete for the Exhib[...]ligence his studies for the Degree ol‘
Bachelor of Science, and attend the lectures and pass the Examination
proper to each yenr of the course for that Degree.

Failure by any Exhibitions-r (including the appointee of the Honorable
John Howard Angus, in case he shall not already be a. student of the

one of the Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor of Science shall

cause an absolute forfeiture of his Exhibition, unless such failure shall, ,
in the opinion of the Council, have been caused by ill-health or other

unavoidable cause.

16. Payment of thc Exhibitions will he made quarterly out of the
income (when received) of the money hereinafter mentioned,- but pay-
ment n[...]one for such
time as they may deem pronel payment of the whole 01 of such portion
as they may deem fit of any moneys due or to acmuc due to any Exhibi
tioner on account of his Exhibition, or may deprive him of his Exhibition.

1'1. Should any Exhibitioner not[...]he Council may, if they think proper, give notice ofof
the candidates is worthy to receive it; and, if a[...]e Statutes contained) be held only flow the
date of the award until the expnation of the three yems during which
it would have have be[...]d.

18. No Exhibitiouel shall, save by pennission of the Council, hold,
concurrently with his Exhibiti[...]calendar months notice, in the prescribed f011n, of then intention :Ei’oifiiii;
to compete, and sh[...]1.111111“.
evidence satisfactory to the Council of having fulfilled the conditions
stated in these[...]otice forward to the Registrar an Examination Fee of £5 5s.

20. The Statutes contained in this Chapt[...]hn Howard Angus,
his executors or administrators, of the sum of £4,000, which shall be
invested in such 11 manne[...]11111111111 thereon, under
the Fifteenth Section of the Adelaide University Act. The income
(including such 01 tut) to be derived fiom that sum, or so much of
such income as shall be sufficient, shall[...]

21. During the life of the said the Honomhle John Howard Angus
the Statu[...]nntersigned by the Governor on the thirteenth day of
January, 1880, and the thirteenth chapter (touching the same Scholar-
ship) of the Statutes allowed mad eonntersigned by the Governor on
the eighteenth (lay of December, 1886, are hereby repealed : Provided
th[...]chapter shall have come into
operation under any of the Statutes 1eperded he1eby , 01

b. Any right o[...]hereby.
24, The following is the prescribed form of

NOTICE BY CANDIDATE 0F INTENTION TO COMPETE FOR[...]mination fm it
which is tn_ he held 111 the month of 18 , andl send herewith the
ex’mninatinn Fee of £5 1'»:- , and Lhe documentary evidence specified in the

undelwritten schedule. .
Signature of Cendldaie .

Address of Candidate...
Dated this ........................ day of ........................ IS .

This is the 41:1in referral! to in the above-twill“: malice .-

]. Proof of «latte M 1111' lurlll
‘2. Proof of meidenru fur Ii
Australia. 1
3. I'muf 01‘ g Iluntiml in .\1'1.\n
the I? -niw _\' nl Adelaide .
.l’muf of 11111 g pussetl In the
uf the Cnumil u! Hm I nixe[...]nl studie< (Lu-l
practical training ............
.of Candidate”

.1101: at

25. The following is the prescribed form of

NOTICE BV CANDIDATE 0F INTENTION TO COMPE[...]

the underwritten Schedule.
Si nature of Candidate

A dress of Candidate.
Dated this...............1........day of
This {1' the Schedule fer d to 1'71 Hm above-written ilotir'e.

1. Proof of date of my birth ..
2 Le1t1licatc that; I lime pas
Examination" .

nature of Candidate... .1
Allowed the 18th January, 1888.

CHAPTER XI‘T.7‘OF THE JOHN HOWARD CLARK
SCHOLARSHIPS.

Whereas vnri[...]bscribed and have agreed to pay to
the University of Adelaide 11 sum 01' 1110111351 for the purpose of oonsti.
tubing :1. fund for founding the Schohuships hereinafter mum-«l : And the
Council of the said University have agreed to invest. that s[...]lude :15 well interest to accrue from investments
of the said fund as grants to be received from the G[...]at from and after the receipt by the said
Council of the said sum :

1. There shall lie hm Scholarships, tenable for two years each,
one of which shall be competed for in the month of April in each
yam by Mau-ieulnted Students of the Univeisity who shall at
the next preceding Or[...]u y Exami-
nation, lime completed the first year of their course for the
Bachelor of Arts Degree. The Scholmahips shall be culled the[...]per to
his year, and shall also puss in the month of April at. the 0nd of
the “first year of his Scholarship such examination in the subjects

6. Each scholar shall receive one hzilf of the annual income so
long as that income docs not[...]and any sums accumulating from the non-
awurding of the Scholarships, shall be considered part of the Fund
and be invested in the like manner until[...]he Council shall
direct: Provided that no portion of the annual grant shall be
so accumulated. All subsequent accumulations shall he applied
at the discretion of the Council towurds the carrying out of
the general objects of the John Howard Clark Scholarships.

CHAPTER XV.#OF THE STOW PRIZES AND SCHOLAR.

The Statutes of the Stow Prizes and Scholar, allowed by the Gover[...]llowing
substituted therefor :—

Wherens a. sum of Five Hundred Pounds has been subscribed with the
intcntinn of founding Prizes in memory of the late ielndolph Ishmn
Show, sometime one of the Justices of Her )lzijcsty’s Supreme Court of
this province ; and it has lvccn agreed to my thu[...]vided that ”on: and after.
my] in consideration of, the receipt by the University of that sum :

s"'1. Therc shall he unnucl prizes, t[...]es,” for which Students studying for the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws may compete at the Examinations in Laws in the third
term in each academic year.

2. Each of the Stow‘Prizee shall consist. of the sum of Fifteen
Pounds, or (at the option of the prizemnu) of books to be selected
by him to the value of that sum.

" Allowed 15th December, 1392.

3. After the Examinations, the Board of Examiners shall1
report to the Council the names of the Students who (having
passed the Examinations[...]ects at such Examinations
and are, in the opinion of the Board, worthy to receive prizes ;
and Stow Pr[...]dent who at Three Examinations passed by him
(Two of which shall he the Third and Fourth Year Examinat[...]all receive a gold medal, and in the
certificate ofof having passed in the subjects
qualifying for admission as a Practitioner of the Supreme Court,
are eligible as Candidates For the Stow l‘rize only in the event of
their proceeding to the LLB. Degree under the Reg[...]from any subject in an
Examination on the ground of having previously passed in it,
can compete for t[...]VELLERS‘
ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP

Whereas a sum of One Hundred and liilty Pounds has been paid to
th[...]lers Association (I11eorpo1ated)
ioi the pnr nose of foundinn a Seholar,ship it is hereby provided tha[...]thereof, who being a son or daughter
oi" a member of the said Association shall be nominated by the
Committee of Management of the said Association, and such
slndent so nominat[...]r one or more
eonseoutive years, as the Committee of Management of the said
Association shall from time to time declare; and it shall he
111 \vful for the Committee of Management of the said Association,
from time to time, at the end of any aoadcmieal year, to substi—
tute another student for the holder of the said Seholarship for
the time being, and such[...]ave all the
advantages connected with the holding of such Scholarship.

The holde1 of the said Scholarship shall have the following
{Li[...], that is to say: he shall be exempt from payment of
all Univoisity fees during such time as he[...]

of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Musief
hut in case any student shall cease to hol[...]ip, such
student shall not be exempt from payment of such fees after the
time at which he shall cease to hold such Scholarship. And any
holder of such Scholarship talking the Degree of Bachelor 01‘
Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Music while holding
such Scholarship shall he ent[...]o the Statutes and Regulations for the time being
of the said University.

4. Save by permission of the Council of the said University,
no such scholar shall be ent[...]uted From the day next preceding the commencement of the
Academic year in which, or in the vacation pr[...], he
or she becomes a scholar. .

CHAPTER XVlA.—OF ’l'HE EVEJtAltD SCHOLARSHIPF“

Whereas the late William Everard has hequeathed the sum of £1,001}
'to the University, for the purpose of founding a Scholarship to he called
‘by his name7 and the Council of the University of Adelaide have agreed
to invest that sum and to ap[...]utes, It is hereby provided that in consideration of
the receipt by the University of the above-mentioned sumi

1. The Scholarship shal[...]mpeted for annually.

2. The Scholarship shall be of the value of Fifty Pounds, and
shall be paid to the Scholar in[...]udent who
shall he placed first in the Class List of the Final Examination
for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery;
provided that he shall have passed through the whole of his
medical course at this University and that he shall be considered
worthy by the Board of Examiners.

4‘ The Scholar so appointed shall in the certificate of his
Degree be styled the Everard Scholar.[...]

2. Whenever any of the foregoingncts of misconduct shall be detected,
or whenever any breach of good order or propriety shall be committed
during[...]‘TER XVIII.«OE ACADEMIC DRESS,

Chapter XVIII. of the Statutes of Academic Dress, allowed by the
governor on the 18[...]ll lectures, examinations, and public ceremonials of the
University, Graduates and Undergraduates must[...]black silk tassel,- and

For Bachelors and Doctms of Laws, Bachelors mid Doctors of
Medicine, Bachelors and Masters of Surgery, BllClJC‘lOl'S and
Masters of Arts, Bachelors and Doctors of Science, Bachelors
and Doctors of Music—Black gowns similar in shape and
nmterial to those used at Cambridge for the some Degrees;
and hoods of the same shape (16 those used at that U Ilivorsity.

The hoods for Bachelors to be of black silk or stuff lined to a. width
of six inches with silk The colour of such lining to he, {or
Bachelors of Laws, blue ; for Bachelors of Medicine um!
Bachelors of Surgcry, rose ,- for Bachelors of Arts, grey 5 for
Bachelors of Science, yellow; and for Bachelors of Music.
green.

The hoods for Masters to be of black silk lined entirely with silk of
a darker shade of the colour used for the hoods for Bachelors
of the same faculty.

The hoods for Doctors to be of silk of a darker shade of the colour
* Allowed 9th December. 1891.

' used for the hoods of Bachelors of the same faculty, lined
entirely with silk of the lighter shade of the same colour.

The colours above referred to s[...]ched‘
to a document marked A, to which the seal of the University

has been affixed.

3. Notwithstanding anything contained herein,uiembers of the Senate
who have been admitted ad modem gmdmn[...]cademic dress appropriate to the Degree in virtue of which they
have been so admitted.

CHAPTER XIX—[...]llor, Professors, Lecturers, Registrar, and
other officers of the University at the time of theullowuuce, and counter-
signaturo by the Governor of these smtutes shall have the some rank.
precedenc[...]u-
ments, and. be subject to dismissal from their offices and suspension for
2\ time from per-fiu'ni[...]he allowance and countereiguature by the Governor
of these statutes there shall be repealed :—

The statutes allowed and counter-signed by the Governor on
each of the undermentioned days, viz :—

l. The 28th day of January, 1876.
2. The 7th day of November, 1881.
3. The 12th day of December, 1882.
4. The 16th day of September, 1885.

And the Regulations allowed and counter-signed by the
Governor on the 2lat day of August, 1878.

Provided that,—

I. This repeal[...]he allowance and
oountersigneture by the Governor of these statutes
under any statute or regula[...]

c. The validity of any order or regulation made under
any statute or[...]rticular, but without prejudice to the generality of the
foregoing provisions, the repeal effected by[...]existing Professor, Lecturer, Registrar, or other
officer.

Allowed the 18th December, 1886.

II. The number of lectures in each subject will he 25 or 50 accordi[...]udent will be enrolled who is under sixteen years of age.

IV. The fees will be £1 for each of the shorter courses and £1 10s.
for each of the longer courses (except where otherwise stated[...]l may, from year to year, fix the minimum number of
students who must pay their fees before a class i[...]ecturer appointed for each Class will keep a roll of atten-
dances, and a statement of the attendance will be laid before
the Council at the conclusion of each term.

VIII. If, in the opinion of the Lecturer, any intending student does not
poss[...]o enable him to profit by the
Lectures, the mune of such student shall not he entered on the
Class Li[...]asses shall be subject to the
general regulations of the University.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1895.[...]

Public Examination.

N.B.—If ten St[...]truction in any
subject not mentioned in the list of Lectures, and state their readiness
to pay the fe[...]LASSES.

The following Till-la shows the subjects of the lectures, the names of the
lecturers. the number of lectures delivered, and the number of students who
attended Evening Clauses duri[...]

. Any Student wishing to make use of the Library shall pay a. deposit
of £1 to the Registrar and shall then receive a tic[...]one year. The deposit will he returned
at the end of the year unless the holder of the ticket shall have
rendered himself liable to[...]have damaged any book,
in which case the amount. of the fines or damage shall be deducted.

3. Students are strictly 1rohibited from taking books out of the Library,
any Student taking a hook out of the Library shall be fined Five
Shillings.

. If[...]ry be found in the
Students' Room and the removal of such book or books from the
Library be not acknowledged by the Student so removing them,
the privilege of entry to the Library may be entirely denied to all
Students for a. time to be fixed by the Board of Discipline,

. The use of pens and ink in the Library is strictly prohibited and
will be punished by fine—the amount of such fine to be fixed by
the Board of Discipline.

. Any Student behaving himself in SI[...]manner
in the Library shall be lined, the amount of the fine to be fixed
by the Board of Discipline, and he shall not be allowed to enter
or use the Library for n time to be fixed by the Bourd of
Discipline.

. Members of the Council and Officers of the University wishing to
take books out. of the University Building shall enter into a book
provided for the purpose, the names of such books and the date
of their removal and return.

. All books taken from[...]in such a tone its to interfere
with the comfort of other readers under penalty of a, fine to be
fixed by the Board of Discipline.

Allowed 18th December, 1886.

Education :—
A.—FOR DAY STUDENTS.

L—ENTHANCE Soaonmsmrs.

I. Three sdholarships, of the value of £35, £30, and £25 respec-
tively, will be ofl[...]the examination, and must be
under eighteen years of age on the 3145!: of December in the
year in which the examination is held. They must not pro-
viunsly have attended any port of the (lay undergraduate
course at the University.

III. The award of the scholarships shrill he decided by the result of
the Senior Public Examination of the University, together
with such further cxruni[...]University Council.

IV. The particular subjects of examination and the relative value of
each shall be fixed by the University Council, subject to the
approval of the Minister:

V. The scholarships will not be awarded unless the Board of
Emiiners of the University certify that in their opinion the[...]e March following the
examination. Except in case of illness or other sufficient
cause, they must att[...]University in the selected course.

VII. Payment of the scholm'ahips will be made in three equal instal-
ments at the end of the three University terms. Each scholar
must present ncertificate of diligence and proficiency in a:
form to be presc[...]y ta the Minister-i

VIII. No person may hold one of these scholarships in conjunction with
any[...]

IX. Three scholarships, of the value of £35, £30, and £25 respec-
tively, will he offe[...]uleiugiaduates who have completed the first
year of their Univemity c0111 so in Arts 01 Science, and three of
like value In 1895 m1 follon 1ng years, among und[...]were eligible to compete for one
at the beginning of the year.

XI. The scholarships will be divided betneen the Arts and. Science
schools in the proportion of the numbei of scholars study ying
in those schools 1espectively[...]larships will be awarded according to the results of the
terminal and final University examinations f[...]examiners report to the Minister
that his work is of such a nature as to justify his appointment
to a.[...]ommend the Minister to vary the number
and amount of the scholarships in any one year, provided that
n[...]school in which they have
entered. Except in case of illness or other sufficient cause,
they must att[...]he University in the selected course.

XV Payment of the scholarships will be made 111 three equal instal-
ments at the end of the three University terms. Each scholar
must present a certificate of diligence and proficiency, in a form
to be presc[...]ory to the Minister.

XVI. No person may hold one of these scholarships in conjunction,
with an[...]

XVIII. Candidat[...]nd must be between sixteen and twenty—one
years of age on the Slat of December immediately preceding
the date of the exominatimn Candidates for the other
scholarships must comply with similar conditions, one year of
age being added for each year of the University course.

XIX. The subjects of examination for the entrance scholarships shall
be fixed by the University Council, subject to the approval of
the Minister. The examination shall be qualifying[...]e awarded to such candi-
dates its in the opinion of the Board of Examiners show the
most promise, due allowance be[...]vious _ _
opportunities. ’—

XK. The subjects of examination for the scholarships to be awarded
at the end of each year shall be such portions of the Arts or
Science course as have been studied i[...]en the Arts and Science
schools in the proportion of the number of scholars studying
in those schools respectively d[...]the
scholarships are offered.

XXIK. Such portion of the scholarship us may be necessary to pay the
University fees shall be paid on the certificate of the Registrar
at the beginning of the University year. and the balance shall
he paid at the close of the ycnr on production ofn certificate
from the[...]hould any diificulty arise in the interpretation of the Regula-
tions referring to University[...]

3894
March

Details ofof the llistmy of Eng land.
(b). English Limmlnre, Snotts Ivanhoe.
(a).0111.lines of Geography.

2. MATHEMATICS.
(a). ArithmeticaEucli[...]o Simple Equationx.

3. To appear beime the Board of Examiners, and produce Certificates of
previous study and exmuixmtiuns passed.

4, To at[...]xmniuation, if considered neceasary, by the Board of
Examiners.

A[...]if required, be held in March, 1896. '

For form of notice by candidates of intention to compete for the
Scholarship, (Vida p[...]hedule has been drawn up in accordance with No. 5
of the Statutes concerning this Scholarship :~—
1. MATHEMATICS—Tile Mathematical subjects of the course of the
B.Sci Degree.
2. Pursues—The subjects in Physics of the course of the B.Sc.
Degree.
3. Gnomey.
(1) As prescribed in the Third year's course in Science.
(2) The application of the science to drainage and water supply,
archite[...]prove a practical acquaint-
ance with the methods of constructing geological sections and
maps. In this particular, specimens of actual work done may
be submitted in evidence of practical knowledge.

4:. CHEMISTRY.—As prescri[...]n to the rock forming minerals, and the
chemistry of the same, disintegration of rocks; limes, cements,
and clays. The chemistry of explosives. A general practical
acquaintance with the methods of water analysis. And in
general, the application of chemistry to the elucidation of the
causes of decay of building materials, and of the means whereby

the same may be arrested or prevented.

The following awards have been made of this Scholarship.

1882. Donaldson, George[...]

For form of notice by candidate of intention to compete for an Angas
Engineering Exh[...]edule has been drawn up in accordance with No. 13
of the Statutes concerning those Exhibitions for the[...]Uan MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic, including the theory of the various processes; the
elements of inensuraticn.
Algebra—To Quadratic Equations an[...]ive integra exponent.
GEflmeh‘llAThe substance of Euclid, Books 1., IL, 111., IV., with
Exercises.

Questions will also be set in the substance of Euclid, Book
VI., and Pro ositions 1 to 21 of Book XI. ; and in Plane Trigo-
nometry ant Solution of Triangles up to and including
Logarithms.[...]

For the conditions of these Scholarships see Statutes, Chapter XIV.
“ Of the John Howard Clark Scholarships," page 79.

Th[...]quired, in April, 1895 :—
Ta/z‘ne’y History of English Literature, Vol. II.
Haws Longer English[...]ay on Burns.

The following awards have been made of these Scholarships—-

1882. Murray, George John[...]1894. Solomon, Isaac Herbert.

Norm—The value of this Scholarship varies from year to year,[...]

. For the conditions of this Scholarship see IStatutes Chapter XVIA.
“ Of the Everard Scholarship" page 82.-

The following awards have been maid» of this Seholarahip~
1890. Verve, William Alf[...]

THE ST. ALBAN SCHOLARSHIP.

The Masonic Lodge of St. Alhan of South Australia having paid to
the University the sum of £150‘for the purpose of founding a Scholar~
ship to he calledthe St. Alha[...]or in some similar form, to be a son or daughter of
a worthy past or actual member of the said Fraternity) shall be nomi-
nated by the[...]nated shall hold such
Scholarship for such number of consecutive academical Terms as the
Student must[...]t the said Lodge may from time
to time at the end of any academical year terminate the tenure of the
Scholarship by the holder thereof for the tim[...]l hold the Scholarship be exempt
from the payment of all Unive1sity fees including the fees payable on
taking the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor
of Music. Each Scholar studying for a Degree in Laws[...]rship, be
credited by the University with the sum of £15 towards payment of his
or her fees. Any Student ceasing to hold the Scholarship shall not be
exempt from payment of such fees or entitled to credit for such sum of
£15 after the time at which he or she shall ceas[...]the Statutes and Reglu
lations for the time being of the University.

4, Save by permission of the Council of the University no Scholar
shall be entitled to exemption from or to a reduction of University fees
during more than the number of academieal Terms, reckoned consecu-
tively, which[...]lete in orde1 to obtain a. Degree 111

the cou1se of study pursued by him or her, and the T911113 shal[...]ed {'1 cm the day next preceding the commencement of the academic
year in which he or she shall become[...]Secretary or Acting Secretary, for the time being of
the St. Alban Lodge, and to be sealed with[...]

6. In the event of the Lodge St. Allmu being erased or dissulred or
becoming extinct, and in the event of itn warrant becoming extinct, or
being delivered up to the Grand Muster for the time being of the raid
.ll‘mternity in South Australia, 01' l[...]shall be entitled to exercise the
aforesaid right of nominating persons (being sum or daughters of \rurth
members of the said Fraternity as nl‘oresaid) to whom theb't. Alhun
Scholarship slmll be awarded by the Universit , of terminating the
lunure of such Scholarship lay my holder thereof or the time being, nml
of suhstitutiug another nmtrieulnted student of the University in the
mom of any scholar whose tenure of the Scholarship shall have been
terminated by suc[...]the said Uniremity us sutliuieut evidence as well of the
rigid of the pursun by whom any such Curlifiulte shell pu[...]sign it and 1.0 do the uni. mentioned therein, us of the fuel. leL
the nllegcd out, has been duly done.

Forum or Unnmriml‘ns.
To the University of Adelaide.

Lodge St. Alhan hereby certifies tlmt
in the sun (or duughter) of . _ £23733 Elli:
who was (or Is) a worthy member of the Ancient l“~.LleI'IiILy ul 1"1'06 "W
I 1 - IIHE'I In In“
mid Accepted Masons under the brand Ledge of DunLh Australia, and :flr’flhggm-
hereby nomi[...]aid seliulamleziigimtu is in study for the degree of

Bachelor of Inwa in.
Medial-uh 1n»
Dated at Adelaide this day of in $753313”

In; in [he ran.

the year 18
(Lodge Seal).

Siened ,

Master of St. All'mn Lodge.

Signed,
Secretary of the St. Alhzm LUngc,

To the University of AQeluide.

Lodge St. Albnu hcrchy certifies that[...]p, and [um subsUluLud
""‘"'°'“'" in the room of the mid

“mum Dated at Adelaide the day of i"

the year 18
(Lodge Seal.)

Signed, - .
Master of Lodge St. Alban.
Signed,
Suureku'y ul' Ludgu St. Allmn.
The following awards of this Scholarship have been made—

1891.[...]

Candidates must. be within the ages of IS and 22, and must have
passed such literary exa[...]in
military subjects, viz. :—

1. The elements of Field Fortification.
2. Military Topography.

3. The Elements of Tactics.

4-. Military Law.

The full Regu[...]

By a. further resolution of‘ the Council the prize formerly given to
nougrndunting Students is now mvarded to the best Student. of the
Second Year of the MB. Course, who shall be placed ill the First[...]91.

Pnlleine, RnheIt Hemy (Student in )lnrlinim- of Hip

December, First You!)

1892, Bounin J[...]

18".}. Not awarded in the Second Year.
Blackburn, Uluu'lcs Bickertou (Student in Medicine of
Deccmlwr, llu- Final Yvnr).
1894 ”undo“, .\ll.m Elliott (Student in Medicine of the

Second Year}

NOTE—Hawk suholav is In Ieceive Dnelmlf of Lhe cinnnnl income, so inn-v as that income does[...]hltimla. in :ulIlIbIIm

to a. contingent ] biliby of £10m cw three y-ems im' the unveiling “pause! of a. schnliu.

SIR T. EII'DERS PRIZFS FOE PHYSIOLOG[...]‘ Th 0 0

N01 The animal IhlIilI _\ 0H account of the EvL-I'nnl SBIIDL‘Ifihip ii £50.

C[...]

REGULATIONS.

1. Students who in the Senio[...]dents on satisfying
the Professors in the Faculty of Arts that they have sufficient
knowledge to cnnh[...]e First Year's Course.

III. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Arts every candidate
must, oi‘tcr matriculation, complete three academical years of
study, and pass the Examination proper to each ye[...]hall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

7 1. Latin.
2. Greek[...]hall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—
1. Latin.
2. Greek.
3[...]hall he required to
satisfy the hmmincrs in three of the following subjects, or in
two, one bei[...]

VIII. Schedules defining the runge of study shall be drawn up by the
Faculty of Arts, subject. to the npprovnl of the Council, and
shall be published in the month of January in each your. The
dates of the Exuminatiuns shnll be fixed by the Council,[...]ay permit a student to substitute for any course

of lectures properly belonging to his year an advanced course
of lectures in the same subject.

X. Unless the Coun[...]om the Professor or Lecturer
giving such lectures of regular attendance thereat during the
year.

*XI. The names of candidates who pass with honours shall be arranged
in three classes, in order of merit. The names of other
successful candidates shall be arranged in[...]instruction £5 5 0
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts 3 3 0
Fees for Non-Graduating Student[...]

present Memuloerfar Examination.

I, an Undergraduate of this University,
hereby give notice that. for the purpose of completing the

our 0 the couise for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, I intend to present
myself at. the Examination in the

. _ Term of 189
examination in the under-mentioned stheots, v[...]3. l
I send herewith the prescribed certificates of attmrdnuce at lectures.
(Signed)....... ..
Dated this

day of .].éé.......
The Registrar,

University of Adelaide.

ADDENDUM.

The regulations concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Arts allowed on
the 4th January, 1882, are hereby[...]l have
completed either the first or second your of their course on the 31st of

March, 1887, shall have the option of continuing their course under such
regulations.[...]ber, 1886.

SCHEDULES DRAWN UP UNDER No. VIII. OF THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATIONS
FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A. IN NOVEMBER, 1895.

FIRST YEAR’S[...]

Pan.
Trench—Study ofof Earl I English, Vol. I.
Mncnnloy‘u Essa) .-. I[...]ELEMENTARY APPLIED MATHEMATICS.

Para.

Elements of Statics, Dynamics, and Hydrostaticis.
Text[...]

Thomson. Laws of Thought. Introduction and Parts L, H. , and III.[...]c.

Rain—Inductive Logic.

Bacon—Advancement. of Learning.

THIRD YEAR’S COURSE.
. CLASSICS AND[...]d to have a general acquaintance with the hisrory
of Greece and Rome.
MATHEMATICS.
Page.
Elementary An[...]l
Calculus.
Honours.
Analytical Statics, Dynmnics of 8. Particle, HydromechaniCS, and Solid
Geometry. , -
MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.

Pass.
Schwegler‘s History of Philosophy (from Descartes to Hegel]

Herbert. Spencer. First Principles.
Herbert Spencer. Data. of Ethics.
Additional for Honours.
Watson. Selection[...]pages 1 00 218 (Muclehose).
Sid \vick’s History Of Ethics.
Nil '5 Utilimrinnism.

branches :—
1. English Lan[...]guage and Literature.
Pass.

Johnson‘s Lives of Milton, Pope, and Addimm.

Milton’s Paradise Lost, Books I. and II.

Pope’s Rape of the Lock.

Enrlc’s Philology of the English Tongue. Chaps. I. to V1, (inclusive).[...]iod 11., 1485-1688 [Riringtonh
Mmuluy’s Histnry of .ngluml, Chaps. I-VI. [inclusive.)
Additional for ”cram-r.
lincon's Life of Henry VII. (1301111.)
Ureen's iiiblnry of E1) [and (the reign 0i Elizabeth.)
Meumim ni (‘[...]Hachette).
Gosset’a French Prosody.
Translation of easy passages frnm authors not specified.
French[...]Mme de Paris (Hachette).
intshury'a Short History of French Literature, Books III. and IV.
'l‘munlat[...]m the accesaion at Henry IV. to the
establishment of the First Empire.

Additinnal for Ennnm-r.[...]

Translation of may passages from authors not. specified.

Germa[...]augHMinnn Von Bm'nllelm.

.S‘chillnr —Histnry of [he 'l‘hirl_\' Years” “'nr. First Part. Fir[...]- Die l’lOiIIIl-‘Ulll‘.

Salary—A History of Gunman Lilemlnm, vol. II. only, [Clarendon Press
Edition).

Translation of passages from authors not specified.

German Composition.

German History.

Pass.

Simes’ History of (iernmny (Macmillan).
Hallam’s Middle Ages (the[...]imsr’u Thirty Yuma-4' ‘i '

Schillcrs History of the TM 3' \‘cnra’ Wm:

A7

11. Translate——
Eben fugme[...]IIL At what time did Horace live ! Mention some of his most
illustrious contemporaries. Quote any lines which you
consider illustrative of his poetic skill. . What was his view
of the couduut of life?

IV. Translate——

Fauna ngitm‘[...]

Illustiate the most striking peeulimities of the Style of
Tneitus.F10m what .8011le did he 11101121ny derive infer-
matiun about Germany?

Malls the quantity of the penultimate syllable in each of
the followmg \v01ds:—Vetit11m,ehoren, In[...]

Illustrate by quotations the ” pathos" of Euripides,

Translate into Greek~English Testamen[...]cannot
hear them now. Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is.
come, he shall guide you into all truth: for he shall not
speak of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall[...]come. He shall.
glorify me : for he shall receive of mine, and shall show it
unto you. All things that[...]th are mine:
therefore said I, that he shall takc of mine, and show it
unto you. A little while, and y[...]A., D.L1rr.
Time—Three hours.

Give an instance of the subjunctive mood in English.
Comment on the shifting of accents in English words.
Write it brief account of the diminutions and gains of the
English language.

What does Trench mean by the “ wear and tear” of a
language 2

Derive reign, rain, rein.

Show that the names of popular characters in literature
give birth to new words.

In our English version of the “Paternoster" there are
seventy word[...]

I. Illustrate Spenser’s use of alliteration.

II. Quote lines from the “ Faery[...]Explain the allegory that underlies the character of the
“ Red Cross Knight.”
IV. What are the special characteristics of Addison’s humonr’!
V. 'Give a condenSed account of “ The Vision of Mimi.”
VI. Reproduce briefly the “Remarks on[...]y one section,

SECTION I.

I. What is the centre of gravity of a body’l If a body he sup-
ported at a. single point, show that there are two possible
positions of equilibrium, one stable, the other unstable.
How[...]is sensitiveness attained?

ll. Describe nsystem of pulleys, Prove the relation between
power and wei[...]ng friction, in the system you
describe, by means of the principle of conservation of
energy. Also explain how you would test th[...]

If, insteud of being dropped a few feet they were
dropped a few hundred feet, the difference between their
time of reaching the ground would be very much greater.
Why 1

IV. Explain the principle of the diving bell. If a. man, inside-
s. bell stati[...]eath a smell balloon or a bladder, will the level of the
water inside the bell remain the same? Give :1. reason for
your answer.

V. Describe 0. method of proving experimentally that the up
ward pressure on :1. body immersed in a fluid is equal to
the weight of the fluid displaced. Explain how this
miuciple is[...]te method.

SECTION II.

VI. How may the strength of a. bar magnet at different points
on it be found[...]the electric incandescent lamp.
Suggest a method of measuring the rate at which heat
is given off by such a. lamp.
IX. Explain the use of the Tangent Gnlvnnometer in finding the
electro—motive force and. internal resistance of a cell.
X. A sheet of copper [icing allowed to fall between the poles of
a. strong electro-nmguet moves as if it were immersed in
a viscous fluid Whut is the cause of this? Would any
substance other than coppei behav[...]XI. (jive a brief explanation, on the wove-theory of light, of the
way in which a prism swings round rays of light falling
upon it.

Give also a brief explanation of the origin of the lines
in the sun‘s spectrum.
XII. What is polarized light? ‘Vhat is the effect of a sugar
solution on polarized light’i Ho[...]

.XIV. Ii'two pieces of ice be firmly pressed together for a. few
moment[...]2) on the length?
Describe experiments in support of the laws you give.

PURE MATHEMATICS l. (Pass)
R.[...]n circle from a given point
without it.

A series of circles are drawn having the some centre,
and fro[...]tangents are drawn to the circles.
Find the locus of the points of contact.

IL Describe on isosceles triangle having each of the angles at;
the base double the third angle.[...]r circumference in D.
Show that Al) is n diameter of the circle ACI).

IV. Prove that similar triangles- cm to one another in the
duplicate ratio of their homologous sides.

Show, also, that they are to one another in the
duplicate ratio of the radii of their inscribed circles.

V. Find, by a. geometri[...]two given
straight lines.

VI. Prove that if one of two parallel straight lines is perpen-

di[...]

Time—Three hours.

I. If the Geometric mean of the roots of the equation
as” + pm +q: o is equal to the Harmonic mean of the
roots of m‘+ 9.1+ p = a, what relation must exist betwee[...](uii;:§?4,;:§?=1u

W_M_w+2huj

111. if the sum of the squares of the three perpendiculars from
the angular points of an isosceles triangle on the
opposite sides be equal to twwthirds of the sum of the
squares on the three sides, find the ratio that must
exist between a. side of the triangle and the base.

D". Show that (am " = a)“ for all values of m and n.
1 _ 2 _ 4 _.
Divide a—F+ 2a F—ab 3+0» 1 by
a_:5—-b._§+a—1.
V. Find a formula for the sum of n terms of an Arithmetiual
Progression.
Find the sum of eleven terms beginning with 7 and
ending with — 1.
V1. Find a formula. fur the number of permutations of 1:. things
taken all together, when the things me not. all different.
How many different numbers, each of 5) digits, can be
formed with the figures 1, l, l, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3.
What is the sum of them all 9

A15

IX. Show (in[...]rs stand on the same level plain. From the
bottom of one, whose height is IL, the other subtends an.
a[...]he top, it subtends an angle fi. Find
the height of the other tower.

A +B cos 4;}2.

CREDI[...]

Tra[...]

W'rite a brief memoir of Demosthenes, with special reference
to his abilit[...]n‘xv Ema-ram).

Indiaatc the special merits of Sophocles as LL dramatic
artist.

Describe the construction of a Greek theatre.

CREDIT.

The Credit p[...]

Inductive logic is based upon the law of causation, but the

law of causation is the result of an induction. How
according (1) to Hume, and (2)[...]abyrinth ‘i If your own views differ from
those of Hume and Spencer explain the reasons for your
divergence.

II. Give instances of rival hypotheses.

III.

IV.

Show that a. great part of what seems obsmatinn is really
experience.

What is the special merit. of the double method of agree-
ment ‘1

V. “We make enquiry of ‘Residnes' where we are to begin)

and she says[...]y Review.

Explain.
VI. Ancient medicine was full of false analogies. Give an
instance.
DEDUCTIVE LOGI[...]clenclii, pctitio
principii.

How many varieties of the syllogism are possible’l How
many va[...]

resultant of any number of forces in one plane acting
on a single particle. >

A heavy particle of weight W is suspended by two
equal elastic string[...]stance apart
equal to Nice the unstrctched length of either string. If
the weight stretches each string by half its original length,

3

show that the modulus of elasticity = 7/; W.

H. Prove that two couples of equal moments and opposite

Ill. If

sense acting[...]r and
the other hanging below. If the coefficient of friction
between the rod and the her is %, show that the greatest
possible distance of the point of support from the joint
is 1770’ of the length of either red.

a rigid body under the action of a system of coplanar
forces have one point in the plane of the forces fixed,
find the necessary and sufficient conditions of equi—
librium

If the point, instead of being fixed, is capable of
motion in a straight line in the plane of the forces, what
are then the conditions of equilibrium 1

IV. Find the centre of mass of an arc of a circle

V. Investigate the conditions for sensibility in the case of the

ordinary balance, and explain how the[...]

a single card attached to the circumference of the
section through the centre of gravity. The cords are of
equal length and attached at the top to the same[...]hird smooth cylinder whose radius is 3‘— that
of the others is now placed on top of them, resting on
both but not touching the cords. If the length of each
cord is 1.78 the radius of either large cylinder, show that
the top cylinder[...]others apart unless
its weight > .173 the weight of either of the others.

VII. Establish the formula 5 = u! + fifl”.

A muss of Al lbs. is proicctcd upwards in contact. with
a. rough inclined plane with an initial velocity of 10 ft.
per second. If the uocllicient ol friction[...]cl‘m'u coming to rust.

VHL Find the dimensions of acceleration and marl:

In an absolute system of units in which the yard is
the unit of length, 5 seconds the unit of time, and the
mass of l cwt. the unit of mass, what is the measure of
the acceleration of gravity, and “hat would be the ratio
between the unit of work in this system and the

foot-pound ’l

DYN[...]—Thrce hours.

I. Find a formula. for the range of a. projectile in terms of the

velocity and direction of projection.

Stones thrown, one from the base of a tower, one,
horizontally, from the top, hit one another at 21 point P.
Show that the direction of projection of the former must
pass through in point vertically chore P and in the same
horizontal line as the top of the tower.

ll. On what hypothesis is based the statement that the relative

velocity of two colliding spheres perpendicular to at
common tangent at the point of voutuct is, after the
collision, proportional to[...]e,
and a bell is projected from 11 point A in one of the sides
After rebounding at each of the other three sides it
comes back to A,[...]

llll. A pendulum consists of a small weight hung by a fine wire.
Its time of oscillation in one place is 1‘1471 sees, in
another 1‘1458. Compnrc the values of gravity in the
two places, making allowance for t[...]0,
and when the latter 16°C, the co—eflicient of expansion
of the wire being 0.00012.

IV. Show that the pressu[...]surface immersed in a
fluid is equal to the area of the surface multiplied by the
pressure at its centre of gravity.

A square is immersed in a fluid with o[...]s by a, straight
line so drawn through the centre of the square that the
pressure on one part is half[...]the pressure
on the other.

V. Find the position of the centre of pressure in the case of a.
triangle with one side in the surface.

A rese[...]at
the top and 80 at the bottom. Find the centre of pres-
sure for any side. The water in the reservo[...], and is 4 yards deep.

V]. Explain the principle of Nicholson’s Hydrometer.

A sphere floats in water half immersed. A weight five
times that of the sphere (in air) is hung below the sphere,
which then just sinks. Find the volume of the weight
in terms of that of the sphere.

VII. What is Boyle’s law? How may[...]verified 31
A barometer tube stands in a. bowl of mercury and the
mercury stands within it at a. distance ac from the top of
the tube, the space above containing air. The tube is
slanted to it position making an angle of 45° with the
vertical, and the air-space is diminished by one-half.
lf 1 be the length of the tube out of the mercury in the
howl show that
we ~/§~ 1) : 21(2 42 _1)—2 JiB.

where B is the height of the barometer.

A23

thickness.

CREDIT.

The Credit papers[...]tinised in this play.
III. Write a. short outline of the plot of the Andria.

1V. Give the different phases of meaning expressed by the fol-
lowing :—e[...]

X. Mention some peculiarities of syntax used by Tacitus.

XI. Explain by a. genealogical tree the relationship of Drusus
and Germanieus to Augustus.

XII. For Lati[...]t an unex»
pected event altered the whole course of afiairs. The
moon, which was shining at the full[...]mpets
and horns, to relieve the suffering gnddess of the night ;
and she still grew darker, they gave[...]Before an answer was returned, Drusus caused
some of the most mutinuus to be executed and the legions[...]nterrogts ‘ hndic quid egisti Z' respondent ‘ offieio
togae virilis interfui, spunsalia au[...]

IV. Uompare Pliny with any modern writer of letters, my,
Lord Chesterfield or Madame[...]

II. Compare the Socrates of Xenophon with the Socrates of
Plato.

UL Parse!v’”L<j>L'w'aL, $10941[...]

What is the metre of 1344’! Scan the line.

VI. Translate and critic[...]it he still
unseen. How quickly would the honours of illustrious
men perish after doath if their souls[...]le in a. mortal body lives, but
when departed out of it, it dies: or that its conscious-
ness is lost when it is discharged out of an unconscious
habitation. But when it is[...]

“The Whole of this exquisite passage, the central passage
of Plato’s educational system, is in his most char[...]ucational system, and what
were the peculiarities of his stylel

H. Translate—Plato, Republic[...]

III. Illustrate the use of the following particles z—c‘w, 76, 87;,
05V,[...]hcocritus from mental, moral, and
artistic points of View.

Vll. Translate into Gr‘eek Prose—
It i[...], that the Greeks must have
looked upon the death of those they loved with unmixed
sorrow. It was the[...]by
pompous inscriptions, nor by a vain cmimemtion of all the
deceased had performed—inscriptiohs which, among us, tell
more of the vanity than of the grief of the survivors. The
commonest epitaph was a simple[...]those
who love, which is pictured in the reliefs of which I am
now wanking—MAHAFFY,

MENTAL AND MOR[...].
( Candidates (we reqm'n'ed to answer only eight of flwse questions.)
]. Give a concise statement of the subjectmatter of the

A34

IV. State the problems raised by Kant in his “ Kritik of Practi-
cal Henson “ and his “ Kritik of Judgment,” and briefly
explain the manner in which he deals with them.

V. The course of Schelling’s philosophical development is said
to have consisted of five (5) stages. Indicate what these
were.

VI. Explain and illustrate the relativity of all knowledge.

VII. Show how Spencer, adopting the method of induction,
establishes the law of evolution by examples borrowed
from the realms of philology, science, and art.

VIII. Prove that “ some ” conception of happiness is involved in
every theory of morals.

IX. The “various ethical theories ” reveal defects in the idea of
causation Briefly explain this

X. The subject of ethics has a physical, biological, psycliulogi
ca[...]me—Three hours.

I. What is meant by Sohematism of the Categories?
II. Distinguish Phenomena. and Noumena.
III. What are the paralogisms of Pure Reason.
IV. Contrast Plato and Aristotle as[...]chers.
V, What are the “distinctive particulars of Christian morality .1"

VI. What is the distinguishing character of justice, according to
Mill?

VII. What is[...]

‘VI. Write in French a brief account of any imposing edifice in

VII.

Adelaide.

Illustrate by quotations the wit of Beaumm'chais and the
sublimity of Victor Hugo.

A36

Translate into French :—

As soo[...]accompanied “‘lLll n countrynmn mul
companion of his own College, and both on foot; which was
then either more in fashion, or want of money or their
humility made it so: But on foot.[...]h him at
his own table ; which Mr. Hooker boasted of with much joy
and gratitude when he suw hi[...]

IV Translate into German prose—

The City of Adelaide is the metropolis of the Colony ; and,
as I have stated before,[...]

is situated a few miles inland from the shores of St. Vin<
cent’s Gulf, discovered by Lieutenant Mutthew Flinders in
the early part of the present century, which is divided from
Spencer’s Gulf by u narrow tongue of land running from
the north to within at few miles of Kangaroo Island. This
slip of loud is called Yorkds Peninsula, on which the world-
fomous \Vullnroo rind MountuGoppchines were discovered
some time ago. A few miles to the north of I-Ioldfnst
Bay there is an arm of the sea which runs inland for
ion or twelve miles, on which the principal port of the
Colony, Port Adelaide, stands. Eight miles from the Port
is the City of Adelaide. It lies on a. fine plain about five
m[...]Construct a. Sentence in German specially typical of the
involved style.

GERMAN (Honours)
PROFESSOR B[...]e words underlined in the above.
Give an account. of the plot of Minna. von Barnhelm.

“Write a short memoir of Leasing, so far as his efforts in
German licernture are concerned.

Write in German a. condensed account of Schiller’s desrrip-
tion of the sicge of Mngdeburg.

Translate :—

.'emus in cure[...]

THIRD YEAR.
CLASSICS AND ANCIENT[...]

REGULATIONS.

I, The examination for the Degree of Master of Arts shall take place
once in each year in the month of December.

11. No candidate shall be admitted to the Degree of Master of Arts
until after the expiration of two academieal years from the time
at which he obtained the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in this
or in some other University recogniz[...]show a competent acquaint-
anee with one at least of the following branches of knowledge :

1. classics and Comparative Philolog[...]nd defining as far as may be necessary the
range of questions to be set in the other subjects, shall be
drawn up by the Faculty of Arts, subject to the approval
of the Council, and shall be published not later than the month
of January in the year preceding that in which the e[...]istrar not less than three months before the date of
examination.

Farm of Notice to be sent to the Registrar by Graduates of their Intention
to present themselves for Examination.

I, u. lim- holvr nf \:l\nf the I nivur
of ,11erehy give notice ilml l intcnnl to present mucl
the Examination for the Deulee of Master «11' his in Ilm thirtxl m of la , tor
examination in the following butnch, and[...]Dated this day
The Registrar,
University of Adel aide.
“ Allowed 11th July, 1893.

The Regulations concerning the Degree of Master of Arts allowed on
the 4th January, 1882, are[...]

:SCHEDULES DRAWN UP UNDER NO. IV. OF THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

Brunei-1 I.

CLASSICS[...]LoLOGY.

The Examiners will limit their selection of passages to the following authors,
and In each ye[...]rative Philology, 8.8 applied to the illustration
of the Latin and Greek Languages.

The subjec[...]

Algebra. the similar properties 01' Equations a[...]lane Trigonometry

Elementary Ana] tical Gemnetvy of Two and Three Dimelmimm

The Elements 0 the 13111[...]tions 1I~< occur in»
1311111111101:

The Statics of Solids and 1‘ llllll“.

The Kinetlce of a. panticle.

Candidates who present themselves i[...]ed in
The T119013 01" Equations. the higher parts of Analytical Genmctn' of

Two 1111 Three DimensionS, and of the Differential Calculus, and 111
Differential E[...]Mathematics will be examined
1“
The Dy nannies of Big id Bodies, and of Material Systems 1n geuei 3,1.
Hydrodynamics.
The Theories of Sound and Light.
Theory of Attractions.
BRANCH III.
BIETAPHYSIC‘S, LOGIC,[...]NOMY-
Philosophy. —The Hisinry 11nd L11t1015111 of l’hiloeu 11110111 51 stem)-
Moral Philawplw. The Hislm v 11nd Criticism of 'thicnl 1101111..
Logr'o.—}{i.story 111' Lugie.[...]-111 119-
1cquired to possese such a. knowledfie of Greek, Latin, French and German, 11$

will[...]

THEORY OF EQUATIONS AND ANALYTICAL

II.

III.

IV.
V.

VI.[...]radicals.
Explain Newton’s or Homer’s method of approximating to

a root of a numerical equation.
Find to two places of decimals the root of x" — 2w
— 3 = a, which lies between 1 and 2.

Investigate Sturm’s method of separating the real roots of
an equation.

Find the condition that the roots of «.3 + aw + b = a.
may be all real.

Give a. method for the solution of a. biquadratic equation.

Find the condition that the general equation of the second
degree am“ + by” + of + 2011/25 + 232.75 + 2fwy = o,
in trilinears, may reprefient a. pair of straight lines.

Show that thc lines are at right[...]— 2f cos (7 = a, where 11,3, C
are the singles of the triangle of reference.

Prove that the conics circumscribed t[...]= o,
the triangle ABC being taken as the triangle of
reference for arml coordinates, and b, I: being arbitrary.

Explain the method of conical projection, and indicate what
properties can be inferred by projection.

A system of conics touch each other at A and B.
Show that they can be projected into a. system of
concentric circles, mid hence, or otherwise, prove that
the Points of contact of tangents from a point on A13 to
the conics[...]

IX. Define the torsion of a. twisted curve, and find an expression
for it.
If ll, l,, l, are the ac direction cosiuee of tangent,
normal and binormal respectively, and_x,[...]le_

113‘”

X. Find the differential aqlmtion of the lines of curvature on
the surface F (m, 31,2) = 0.

Find the lines of curvature and the principal
curvatures at any point of a surface which is generated
by a circle whose pl[...]and prove tests for the convergency or divergeney of
algebraic series. V
Is the following series conve[...]..... {n+2-
'II. Prove the rule for the formation of the successive con~

vergcnts to a continued fraction.
Find the value of—
1 1 l 1 l

1—— 2—4: 3f 2: 3—_ .........

III. Find the radius of the ascribed circle of a triangle.

A48

Vi. Find the nature of the stretching of a heavy slsstrie string
hung from one and.

If the lower and of such a. string be attached to one
and ofof chain off the
table.

VII. Two light rods hinged at one and, like u pair of compasses,
lie on a. smooth table. The axis of the hinge is fixed.
A smooth disc lies on the ta[...]lr with neonatant

couple, investigate the nature of the motion of the disc
as far as you can.

VIII. Show that the[...]71.2 tip

133 5;.

Ifnpm-ticlo describe a port. of n. parabola shouts.
centml force at the intersection X of the axis and
(lirsctrix, show that the force «PX/YEW where I’is
the position of the particle at any moment. and T the
intersection of the axis of the parabola and the tangent
to it at the point P.

IX. Find the condition of stability of a uniform solid pm'aboloid
of revolution, bounded by a plane perpendicul[...]

Is there any limitation as regards the nature of the
functions to which this expansion can be applied?

11. Investigate the “method. of undetermined multipliers,” as
applied to the finding of maxima and minima values
of a function of several variables, the variables being
connected by certain equations of condition.

If P Q, 1’ denote the perpendiculars from a point on
to the hides of a t1iaugle, find the position ofof x, prove
that
d_u_d_u Id_y+d_:b dz
d a: d y 'd .1[...]y, u, 11 are variables so related that the values of'

any two being known the values of the others follow,
show that

(2:).-(%1-)$Z).(§Z).=(%w)(§~i.)

and give a geometrical p1oof of this result In the case
whole .27, y are the 110- Oldinates of a. point in a plane,
and u = f(.r,y) = con[...]

(arcos€+ysinl9)cosd —.}"(9-\\-g)=cg

VI. Show how to solve a. differential equation of Clamii'uut’e{Ln—1:11r
._ dy dz/
3/ _ a; a + f[...](dw) (dw)

VII. Explain how the complete solution of the general linear
equation with constant co-efliuieuts is obtained from the
determination of “The Complenmntary Function ” and
a “Partic[...]mplementary function.

Find the complete solution of
d2? - 43/
._ _ ¥ 6 = 31: + 1:3

dx” :x: + y

VIII. Explain the method of the “ Variation of Parameters," as.
applied to the solution of the linear equation.

Use the method in integrati[...]Show how to solve a partial differential equation of the
form
tlz dz 7
X(3; E0, d; ~ 0

d" 9—[...]

1. Students who, in the Se[...]dents on satisfying
the Professors in the Faculty of Science that they have
snfiicicnt knowledge to e[...]First
Year’s Course.

III. Tu obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Science every candidate
must, after nmtriuulution, complete three nundomiml years of
study, and pass the Emminntion proper to each you[...]ompleting the course satisfy the Examiners in two of the
[bllowiug languagesz—Lutin, Greek, French, nnd Gannon ; but
candidates who have passed in one or more of the above
languages at, the Senior Public Examina[...]all he required to

satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Elementary Pure M[...]two Exnminutious.
The examination in any subject of the 13.50. course may be
partly practical.

V. At[...]all he required to
satisfy the Examiners in three of the following subjects, of
which one must be either Pure Mathematics,[...]

6. Physiology.

7. Geology.

*Regnlation VI. of the Degree of Bachelor of Science allowed by the
Governor on the 18th Decem[...]all he required to
satisfy the Examiners in three of the following subjects, or in
two, one being in h[...]tology, Physiological
chemistry, and the Elements of Development.

5. Geology, Mineralogy, and Palwont[...]having passed in that subject if
the Examiners be of opinion that his answers Show sufficient
knowledge.

VIII. Schedules defining the range of study shall be drawn up by the
Faculty of Science, subject to the approval of the Council,
and shall be published in the month of J anuaay in each year.
The dates of the Examinations shall be fixed by the Council.[...]may permit a student to substitute for any course
of lectures properly belonging to his year an advanced course
of lectures in the same subject.

X. Unless the Coun[...]sor 01' Lecturer giving:

‘\“i such lectures, of regular attendance thereat during the year.

/

1X1. The names of candidates who pass with honours shall be arranged
in three classes in order of merit. The names of other
successful candidates shall be arran[...]

Deielopment 5 5 0
51. Sv stemetic Botany[...]prior to its approval.

XIII. The following form of notice is prescribed :

Form qfeotice to be sent to the Registrar by Undergraduates of their intention to
present themaeluexfor Examination.

1 on 1' ndmuraduale of this UniI e1 qty
hereby give notice that. I’m- the purpose ofof 189 for
examination in the undormentioned[...]

ADDENDUM.

The Regulations concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Science nllowed
on the 4th Jamuu'y, 1882, nre her[...]ll
have completed either the First or Second Your of their course on the
31st of March, 1887, shall hnvc the option of continuing their course
under such Regulations.[...]NO. VII]. 017 THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATION FOR
THE DEGREE OF 150. TN NOVEMBER, 1895.

LANGUAGES.
Eagg‘ l The[...]Elementary Pure Mathematlcs.
Pass.
The (iconmtry of the straight- line (uni circle: the theory of Proportion
anll of Silllllfll' Rectilinenl Figures,
I'llenmntury Solid Geometry.
The Element»; of Algebra to; flu- us tho Binomial Theorem (inclusive).
The Elements of Trigonometry, ms turns the Solution of Triangles (in.-
elusive).
Credit.
Algebra, Trigon[...]ding Elementary Spherical Trigonometry)-
Elements of Station, Dynamicg, and Hydl'oatutics.

Elementary[...]ng Practical Physics}.
Pam.
The first principles of Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Heat, Light, Sound,
Electricity and Magnetism.
Credit.
A thorough knowledge of the Pass Subjects of the Second Year.

Elementary Biology.
The instruc[...]e :~—
Pass
1. The fululluneniol facts and lnwvz of the morphologv, histology, physiology,
and liieehiarmy of plants, ms illustrated IN the lollou’m r[...]

Elementary Inorganic Chemist[...]in.
Platinum.
Spectrluu «only ‘5, the elements of chemical theory, the atomic theory

and cognate riulijects, and the laws of electrolysis.
Text books recommended :7
Introduction to the Study of Chemistry : Remsen, or
Elementary Chemistry: \Vilson.
Credit.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

SECOND YEAR’S COURSE.[...]igonometry)

App/ted Mathematics.
I'usn.
Elements of Statics, Dynmnics, mul Hyllrrmtulics.
Text[...]

Sound .' The general theory of “loves and Vibrations.
Geometrical Optics.

Tex[...]cal Physics.
Credit.

Pass.

A thorough knowledge of the Pam Subjects of the Third Year.

Elementary, Organic, and Practical chemistry.

Principles oi Ultimate Analysis of Organic (innupmnnls. Calculation of
Empirical Formula: from l‘ercenlngc ('(nnpusiti[...]silicmiun uf Cnrlmn Compounds.

General knowledge of CnI‘lind-E l-ly-lrn nrlmns. with special knowle[...]lheir plimilml derivatives.

(.izncrnl knowledge of the Alcohols, with special knowledge of Methyl,
Ethyl. and I’m )3] and Isopmpyl Alcohol[...]e commonly occurring Organic Acids, their methods of iornmiinn
and relutimxs to one another.

Glycerin[...]cohol, curl their chief derivatives. Constitution
of Fats and Oils. Sa unification.

Erythribe,Ma.nni[...]Starch, Glycogen, Dcxtrine.

A gt-neml knowledge of the principal Compound Ammonia: and Orgmw-
nleLnl[...]e. Theoln'omine. Cnfl'cine.

A «:11ch knowledge of the sinnlcr and more cmnmonh~ occur)"

yzli‘tmurhons, Alcohols, Alvlcl
of the Aromatic Hcrics, esp
medical or technical point of

Glucosidea. Amygrlulin. thcln.

Alhnloids. Canin[...]Morphine. Strychulnr. Quinine.
Cinchoninc.

Some of the more important Animal Substances, such[...]

Botany.
Parr.

The General Structure and Physiology of a flowering plant;
General Clmractmw and Functions of the root, stem, leaves, and
floral organs,- Repr[...], seed, and ger-
min ation.

Botanical (Shel-MIN: of the following Natural Urde ‘
hunlncnlnnew. Urnc[...]escribe in technical language such
plant or parts of Flants as may be laced before them and to
classify specimens i lush-mire of any n the Natural Orders above
enn m erated .

Textbooks recommended :
Class l'lnok : Balfour; or Manual of Botany : Balfour.
Flora of South Australia: Tntc ; or
Introduction to Botany[...]Credit.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

Physwlogy.
Past.
The. sulJ'eot matter of Porto I., Hi, and III. of the Text-hunk of
Physio ogy : F oster.
Text—hook recommended :
T[...]examine. mnlduscrlbe micro'
scopioul xlruuilnene of mmnnl tixn sand urgmlm (2} To prove II. p
lion] aungnnil co \\'iLh the chon st]. of albumen and it! allies, milk,
the digexrix‘c j[...]ormut rcppurnlux
lined in sunning: [he physiology of muscle. nerve, the circulatory mid
rewirulury sy-dem.
Textvbnnks recommended :

Eewnljuls of Histology: fiehiifer; or

Elclnenli of l'lixtnlwly Klein.

ounilm of l’mctical I’hreiolngy : Stirling.

l‘lesentinle of (‘hemienl Physiology : Hulliburton.

Part. V. of Text-bunk of Physiology (Foster) should also he uonaulted.
Cred/it.

A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

1. The principles of geological ulynmniw, and Dlrls'sing-nwhy. Ell‘ects or min :.
sources; of water supply. Geological notion of rivers. Murine dcnluln.
tian. Geological notion of snow and ice. Formuliun of modern erthL
Central heat. External phenomena of volcunocs‘. Movements of the
eurth’s crust. Agency of organic beings in Iuoxlil‘v' v the earth's surface.

II. The composition and forumtion of the principal to Disintegration nl'
roekfl. (llu[...]ctcm; motluuorih n (Ileavn e.

ill. The structure of rock nnmses. Strutillmiiun. (tn. culninn of (hit: new of
strata. Disturbance null conim’tiou of strata, &o., \VI‘. Construction
of geolorrical sections and ma )5.

l\'. The laws unii generalizations of lulu-ontology.

\-'. Classification of the Geologic .' us at Europe: Ilwir Australian
eq[...]cterixlic fox .:.

'l‘cxtAl-ook: Geikie. Manual of Geology.

('radit.

A more thorough knuwledge of the almve subjects.

THIRD YEAR‘S COURSE[...]:
Calculus.
Honours.
Analytical Statics, Dynamicn of a. Particle, Hydromechanics, and Solid
Geometry.

Physics, including Practical Physics.

Pass.
The snh'ect of the Second Examination for the Degree of 13.80., heated.
more lly with the following arlrlitiunn~

Mechanics : Moment of Inertia, Gentle of Oscillation, Kater’s Pendu-
lum, Measurement of Intensity of Gravity. The motion of Liquids and.
Gases, Torioelli's Theorem.

Properties of Matter: Elasticity, Viscosity, Capillarity, Difl[...]s.

Text-book recommended :—
Preston’s Theory of Light.
Heat.
Text-hook recommended :—
Maxwell’s Theory of Heat.
Electricity and Magnetism.

Text—hooks recommended :—
Cumming’s Theory of Electricity. .
Maxwell's Elementary Treatise on E[...]s, Part 11.

Honours. '
A more thorough knowledge of the same subjects.

Advanced Organic, Inorganic,[...]e quantitative analyses, and to make-
]nepnmtions of orgnulc or Inorganic compounds.

A60

A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects, and especially of
more recent discoveries.

*Animal Physiology, including Histolo y. Physiological Chemistry,
and the Elements of euelopment.
Pars.

’l‘his Comm: includes the[...]second year, and in
.mlilition the subject matter of Parts I . and V. of the Text-hook of Physiology :
Foster, and of the 'l'cxblumk 0T Human Phyfliulogy : Landuis and Stirling.
'l‘extvhooks recommended :

Text-hunk of Pliyfiinlugy: hi. Fosterl
Text-hook of Human Physiology : Lmidois and Stirling”.

Prac[...]onsulted.

Hanan/r3.
A more thorough knowledge of the above suhjects,

‘ The special attention of atlldents is drawn to the fact that it will not be nomfible ior them
to follow the mum: of immicuon in Animal Phys-lulu y and Vegetable Phys[...]Practical Chemistry is necessary to v. a Student of MIDBrBlDEy.

Th0 will It :1 Il[...]ogy and Palaeontology.

Prism

A fuller treatment of the principal subjects comprised in the Second Year’s:
Course.

The features in detail of the. Geological systeliis of the Australian sedimentary
rocks.

The nature and :rocemsmg hy which th- remains of animals and 1)l:—int:< are
preserved and font ' tell. Distribution of lund plants and animals ; lmtrmical
and zonlog1ml province distinctive clmrzwtcristics of flora and. fauna. of
different regions ; pram: 2.»; of marine life; distribution of life in depth ;
distribution of life in lime.

Candidates will he required to identify and describe rocks Mid fosq'lx
wharanteristic of the Australian formations. They will also he cxyc[...]and sections.

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the uhovc subjects.
*Mmeralogy.
Pass.
1. The yhysical properties of minerals Viewed principally as aiding in (he
' Th[...]lmtruuuon in Animal Pliyllolosy o! the Third Year of the 351;. (Janna

Without ram knawlnllle o[...]

2. Orr/alulfogra Jn‘qr-Ulnesilicmion of the crystalline forms and their:
chief com Jinntinnn. lsmuclrin drawing. Principles; of gpniomam.
Cleavage. Psemlomorphinm. Uiluurpllism. lsomurplusm. Fos-
silimtiun.

3. The use of the hlm ipe, and of such chemical tests as are calculated
to be serviceable w an in the field.

L The systematic description of the more important species, with
particular reference to the mode and places of occnrence, both of
those suhstances which bear a commerchl value. and of those which.
derive their chief interest from geo[...]h mincm s, and the physical and.
chemical methods of discriminating them.

Houom-x. .

A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

Text-books recommende[...]

I. The Phy[...]the hours and days to be fixed.
by the Professor of Nntiuul Philosophy, subject to approval by
the Co[...]rk unless he shall have
shown to the satisfaction of the Professor of Natuml Philosophy
that he possesses sufficient t[...]be supplied by the University for the general use
of Students on the condition that breakages and damages be-
made good.

W. The Professor of Natural Philosophy may exclude from the

Physical[...]to the Council at its next meet-
ing, and in case of any student being so excluded the fees pnirl
by h[...]fees for students not attending ordinary courses of instruction
in Practical Physics are as fo[...]

REGULATIONS.

'I. The C[...]rk
unless he shall have shown to the satisfaction of the Professor
of Chemistry that he possesses sufficient theoretic[...].

111. Each student will be provided with :1 set of re—ogents and a
separate working bench, fitted[...]all apparatus necessary for the ordinary courses of Experimen-
tal Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis[...]dent will be required to pay a yearly deposit fee of
£1, and each evening student a yearly deposit fee of 108.,
against which all breakages will be debited and the balance
refunded at the end of the year. Should the value of the
apparatus broken exceed the amount of the deposit fee before
the end of the year, a fresh deposit fee must be paid.

V. S[...]with a. platinum crucible and capsule, and
a set of gramme weights.

VI. Students engaged in primte i[...]ities.

VII. The larger mid more expensive pieces of apparatus will be
supplied for the general use of students by the University on
the condition that[...]nging to the Laboratory
shall become the property of the University.

IX, N 0 experiments of a. dangerous nature may he performed without
the express sanction of the Professor of Chemistry.

X‘ For original research, carried.[...]raduates with
the consent and under the direction of the Professor, the
Laboratory will be open[...]

XI. The Professm of Chemistry may exclude from the Chemical
Laborator[...]r to the Council at its next meeting;
and in case of any student being so excluded. the fees paid by[...]ees for students not attending the ordinmy course of

instruction are as follow: ._
For 5 days[...]

ELEMENTARY PURE The some papers[...]Credit as sot fv r the First Year
MATHEMATICS I of the 3.1L Degree,

BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY}The same[...]didates

PRACTICAL BIOLOGY AND for the First Year of
PHYSIOLOGY (Pass Papers). the MB. Degree

INORGAN[...]and equations wherever
possible.)

I. What volume of sulphur dioxide, measured at standard
temperature[...]t
sulphuric acid to exactly neutralize one gramme of
sodium carbonate?

ll. Barium oxide is heated to dull redness in a stream of
oxygen, and the substance so obtained is treated
with dilute sulphuric acid: give some account of the
properties of the liquid product and describe its reactions
with (a) ozone, (b) oxide of silver, (6) aqueous hydro,
chloric acid.

III. Explain the origin and meaning of the term ammonium.
What reason is there for the assumption that a solution
of ammonia. in water contains ammonium hydroxide?

Account for the presence of ammonia in natural
watem, and describc as[...]

I. A solution of potassium hichromate is made containing
4.913 grammes per litre 3 of this 35.5 0.0. are required
to completely oxidize a. solution of ferrous ammonium
sulphate in dilute sulphuric aci[...]in making the solution?

I]. Write what you know of the oxides of phosphorus.

III. Write what you know of the preparation and properties of
hydroxylaminei

PRACTICAL CHEMlSTRY.
PROFE[...]

PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGYI Second Year of the LLB.
Degree.

The same paper as set for the First Year of the
BOTANY l' { MB. Degree.

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.[...]I. Explain by graphic formula: the constitution of the normal
iso-, new, and mose—paraflins.

U. Prepare a table of the amines, phosphines, amines, and of
the ammonium, phosphonium, and nrsonium bases of
methyl. Give a brief but general account of the proper-
ties of the amines. Describe the preparation of the
compound 1V(C'2 115) 4011, and state what you know of
its properties.

III. What are the constitutional[...]the phenols! Why are the latter
sometimes spoken of as acids?

What substance is formed when phenol,[...]boiled together
for some time? Give some account of its properties.

IV. How are carbonic acid, csrba[...]ea related to
one another? Five cubic centimetres of it sample of
normal urine when treated with sodium hypobromite
evolves 35 c . c. of nitrogen measured at standard tem-
perature and pressure: calculate approximater the
percentage of urea. in the sample.

V. What are the natural sources of formic, oxalic, succinic,
nmlic, citric, b[...]

V. Write what you know of the lactic acids, their preparation,
properties,[...]s to one another.

VIII. Describe the preparation of phenyleliydmzine, and explain
carefully its react[...]ydes, and
dextrose.

1X. Describe the preparation of pax'arrosaniliuc, and discuss its
constitution.[...]wo substances were given for qualitative analysis ofof Fizeau’s or of Foucault's method
of determining the velocity of light experimentally.

A69

Show that the angle through which the spot of light
turns in the reflecting gnlvanometer is tw[...].

III, Obtain a. formula connecting the position of u. luminous
source with the position of its image after refraction at
a. single spherical[...]lly, giving any necessary calculations, a method;
of practically measuring the focal length of aconcsve
lens.

\'. What is meant by the “Dispersive Power” of a medium,
and how is it measured 2
If a, b represent the differences between the indices of
refraction with violet and red rays in each of two
substances, show that, if two prisms be const[...]power.
In an astronomical telescope the diameters of the
object-glass and eye glass are 4 and 2‘, in[...]wall
at a distance at“ 100 feet. Find the area. of the well
visible in the telescope.

\‘ll. Describe a laboratory method of measuring the velocity of
sound in a. gas, and explain the theory of the metth

VIII. Explain how the pitch of a note is modified by the relative
motion of the source of sound and the observer.

TX. Describe the screw gauge and a. method of using it to
measure the radii of curvature of a double convex lens.

PHYSICS ll.
Psornssoa Base[...]eral terms,
the way in which the electric density of a. charged con»
ductor varies from point to point of it. How may
experim entrd tests be made?[...]

III. What is tha magnetic moment; of a. magnet? How may it
be found experimentally?

1V. Upon What things does the lifting power of an electro-
magnet depend 1 Give reasons for your answer.

\I What are the absolute units of 1-2. M. l"., current, and re-
sistance in electro[...]ose bent to the volt, ampére, and alum?

A piece of wire is bent into the form ol‘a nearly crim-
plete circle of 2 cm. radius, the ends being led away close
to an[...]galvanon‘icter, the circuit so completed being of l,000
ohms resistance. The circle is placed between the poles
of an electronmémol, perpendicular to the lilies of force,
and pulled away quickly. Tho, gnlvmmnieter shows a
deflection of 100 divisions. A Dzlniell cell is than nsvd
to ch[...]rough the galvanmnctcr, which shows an
deflection of 110 divisions. Find the strength of the
field of the electronmgnut.

VI. Describe a. method of comparing the clectromotive forces
of two cells.

VII, Describe a good method of measuring the linear expansion
of a. solid with heat.

VIII. A bombshell being fil[...]and pro-
jected to it great distance. A cylinder of ice is also
projected from the hole. Explain those effects.

IX. Explain the “rate of cooling” method of comparing the
radiating powers of substances.

CREDIT PAPERS.

The Credit Pa[...]

ll. Show that the uourergenls of a, continued fraction are
alternately less and greater than the fraction itself, and
prove the law of fornn‘xtiun of the successive convergents.

If
11.11 c a :71; 71[...]11. 1ecu1ri11g selies'l Show how to find the sum of
1L terms of such 11. series. Find the general term and
the sum of 1» terms of the series

1+3+17+83+ .........

IV. If a is pri[...]her in 11 bug,
and us each ticket is drawn it is, of course, not ruplswwl.
Find the prulmhility (u) th[...]l‘ti
(“‘1qu may he prizes, and (b) that nnu of the first three
tickets drawn may he 11 prize.[...]Moivre’s Theorem. Use it to find all
the roots of the equation .71'5 + l = 0.
VII. Expand 9 in powers of 119.116, and find the sum of n terms of
the series—-
siu2a+ 3111311 si114a

1+.[...]

Find the angular radius of the small circle inscribed in a.
spherical triang[...]L.S.
Time—Three hours.
Illustmtc the dimorphism of plants in respect of (a) floral
envelopes, (1)) sexual organs.
Identifv and make sketches of the appearances presented by
«(211.03% of the accompanying microscoI ic preparations
Identi[...]ts (1-5) placed before you.
Dctcrmine thc specics of thc accompanying plants (1-3).

Refer to their Na[...]assify the Igneous rocks.

Explain the cfi‘cct of carbonic acid on (a) limestone,
(b) felspar.

What proofs have we of the former extension of our
southern coastline.

Explain the formation of a widespread basement con—
glomcmte.

Define and illustrate by means of sketch-sectious——outlier,
z'nlier, ant[...]

HI. Give the characters of Nautilus, Gametites, and Ammoniles?
Explain the importance of these genera in the classifies»
tion of strata.

IV. What are the names and characteiistics of the divisions of
the Cainozoic system of rocks!

V. Give the geologic range uf~SpiTife1m B[...]omm'us, Orthocems.

Yl. Give a. brief description of the strata of' the New South
Wales eoalfield, and describe the[...]. What geographical changes led to the deposition of the
“Desert Sandstone ”'l

Vlll. Identify the[...]axes and the line
l rc+my= 1. Find the equations of the straight lines
jointing the vertices to the middle points of the opposite
sides, and show that they meet at the point (11’31, l/Sm).
ll. Find the centre and the radius of the circle
xe+yu+2gm+2fy+a20
Find the tangents to this circle, making an angle ”/4:
with the axis of 3:.

A74

Two parabolas have the same axis and vertex. Show
that the middle points of the chords of one, having their
poles on the other, lie on another parabola.

IV. Find the equation of an ellipse referred to any pair of
conjugate diameters as axes.

The locus of the middle points of the lines joining the
ends of two conjugate diameters is an ellipse.

V. Prove that the portion of the tangent intercepted by the
asymptotee of a hyperbole. is bisected at the point of
contact.

A circle is described on the transverse axis of a hyper‘
hole and cuts the hyperbole again in P[...]an
asymptote in Q and Q'. Show that the distances of 1’
and P’ from the axis are in a. constant ratio to the
distance of the centre of the circle, and that. the product
of the distances of Q and (2' from the axis is constant.

VT. Find the coordinates of the centre of the conic
ax"+2ltxy+byg+2gx+2fy+c=0.

Find the magnitude and position of the mas of the
conic

3mg+y3+2 wy+ 2 m+gy:1.

"H. Obtain general formulae in Cartesian eta—ordinates for the
radius of curvature and coordinates of the centre of
curvature at any point of a plane curve‘

Find the length of the radius of curvature at any
point. of a. cycloid.

VIII. Show how to find the tangents at a multiple point of an
algebraic curve.
Trace the curves
($2 + y“)[...]rule for obtaining the differential oo-cflicient
of a. quotient of two functions.

A75

1V. 1r ”is. any function of the independent Luiubles .u 11111y,
111 ove that[...]{:11 10 y sin ‘
./ E g
'V. Determine the values of 11: which make the fraction

(1—1011—5)

a ma[...]t;(1)1z1nj¢(a-).i7.a;,
( 3/

and find the value of I L and IL ,111 $171.

”1 “mg - a,“[...]

12's.. Determine the length of an arc of a parabola measured
from the vortex, and find the volume of the solid formed
liy revolving the portion of the curve between the
extremities ol" the lutnser[...]ts A, B, which are
on the some level, the section of the strings being pro»
portionul to their tensions. Show that the mass of
string required is least when the distance PM of P From

ABE wowmnAM=mBM=t

Tl. Find necessary and Suflicient conditions of equilibrium of
‘(L free rigid body under system of forces such as

(X: Y. Z) “‘0 («a y, ,

Find the conditions of equilibrium if the body is free
L_y~fiiz‘7
Z I[...]Z,+ (y — [3)m’ )-
(z -— 7)7’o’ : o, and of which the point (a. ,6" y,) mm more

to tur[...]:53?-
lb

Ill. Find the condition that it system of forces may reduce to u
single force.

A body which is free to move on a fixed screw of
given pitch who passes through a given poinl is
in equilibrium in a. g on position under it given system
of forces. Show thut the axis of the screw lies in n.
certain plane.

l\’. i[...]through a. certain
position, that position is one of equilibrium.

A. rhomhus stud its diagonals are formed ol‘ light
slightly elastic rods of the same material and section.
'l‘wo equal and opposite forces are applied at opposite
angles A, .b’, of the rhomhus along the diagonal through

A77

V. The condition of stability of a position of equilibrium is
that the work shall he a maximum in that position.

A. homogeneous sphere of weight w and radius a. rests
on the top of 9. fixed sphere of radius 17, a string passing
from the lowest point of the former sphere vertically
through the latter a[...]weight W hanging
freely. Show that the condition of stability is bW>aw_

VI. Obtain a formulae involving double integrals for the centre.
of mass of a homogeneous solid.

Show that the distance ,1 of the centre of mass of the

are ofof the are,
a is the angle between them and in. :log[...]rfeosm + if)

VII, Find the Cartesian equation of the curve in which a
uniform heavy inextensible string hangs.

1f the length of the stiing is El and the tension at
each end is equal to the weight of a. length It of the
string, show that the greatest deflection is[...]nsion at each point is pro
portional to the ratio of the stretched length of an
element at that point to its original length.[...]. parabola.

IX. A homogeneous gravitating sphere of radius a and astro—
nomical mass M is di[...]

Show that of a system of similar and similarly situated
concentric ellipso[...]ellipsoid

ll II

111. Find the direoiion cosines of the normal at any point of
the ellipsoid—
aw’ + by2 + 02" + nyz + 29250[...]normal at
P and the line [’0 is parallel to one of the axes of the
ellipsoid, the point P lies on a hyperbolic cylinder.

1V. Find the equation ofof the ellipsoid
and passing through its section by the polar plane of P,
has three generators mutually at right angles[...]ngle between the two generators through any
point of a1)” + by“ + 55': z: 1.

If along the[...]

Find the envelope of a system of' spheres having their
centres on a given plane and sublendiug a given angle
at 9. fixed point out of that plane.

VIII. Investigate an expression for the curvature at any point of
a twisted curve.
Find the curvature at any point of the involute of a.
regular helix on a. right circular cylinder,
IX. Investigate an expression for the product of the principal
curvatures at. any point of the surface F (x. y, a) = (I.
Show that the produ[...]‘~'/a‘ = Ir.

MATHEMATICS (Honours).
DYNAMICS OF A PARTICLE AND HYDROMECHANICS.‘
Pnorusson BRAGG, MA.
Time—«Three hours.

I. Show that the acceleration of a. moving point from a fixed

poixit 0 is 7' --'r0"‘, r and 6 being the coordinates of
the point with respect. to 0.

A circle, whose ce[...]uniform ungular velocity, show that the velocity of
filaloug A J! a: sin GOA/AM.

II. A parti[...]

At 0 is ocentre of force equal to put, the symbols
having the usual[...]II a particle be pmjected down the circumference of a
vertical circle from a point on it such that th[...]e equal to A, provided the friction nt cnch point of
the circle be such thnt the particle will just stuy wherever
it [)3 put.

‘VI. Express the position of the centre of pressure on a. plane
area. with reference to the principal axes of the area at
its centre of gravity.

Show that the depth below the surface of the centre
of pressure on n semicircle touching the surf-ace an[...]12¢ ~76 cos 6

VII. Find the principal pouitions of the metacentre in the case of a.
cylinder Hunting, with its axis horizontal, in a fluid of such
density that iive-sixths of the curved surface is submerged_

, a being the radius

WIII. Granted the existence of molecular forces hetween particles
of :1 liquid, proponimml .to the product of the masses,
depending on the distance between the[...]ry small, show that
there must be a. rapid change of pressure on passing from
the outside to the inside nf the fluid m; a given point of
the surface pmportionul to the sum of the principal
curvatures at that point.

A81

Ill. A ri[...]base
vertical um] axis horizontal. If the radius of the base is
u, height of cone b, and the depth of the 'xis below
the surface is 1:, determine the resultant pressure on the

curved surface ofof the
cone

-3 («WI/if}
" 4' b°+3ah
1V. An elasti[...]the ellipsoui E+§+ 03:1. Show that the

centres of the elliptic sections all lie on the surface
2
fo[...]1}

VI. A solid tower is to be built. in the form of a. solid of
revolution with the axis vertical. It is t[...]

and show that it
arises from the following geomeu'i l construction :—As
a circle of radius (1 rolls along 11 fixcrl, straight line ;[...]ne H tangent OP is drawn
to the circle; the locus of f' is the uhm‘e mine. And
show that if the main[...]g uniformly about a roriicnl axis. If the density
of the sphere is to that of the liquid as 45 264-, and the
sphere floats so[...]s at height Salome the

centre, where a. = radius of the sphere, show that the
angular velocity of rotation of the liquid is

2 Q
J34
If the sphere in the above[...]11'

IX. Find the equation to the principal axis of the Election of the

7 K ”I
$1.29 23:1 by the plane lm+my+mz=0,
and prove that the fooi of all the plane central sections

of this coniooid lie on the surface

ellipsoi[...]

If m be the mass ofof some good method ul‘
determining the refractive index of a liquid.

lll. Describe fully and give the theory of Freenel’s bipristfl
method of determining the wave length of monochro-
mntiu light.

IV. Describe l‘nlly how you wuuld determine whether it given
parallel beam of light. in ordinary light, plane polarized,
cllipt[...]zed light, how would yen
determine the directions of the axes?

V. Describe and explain the phenomena of fluorescence. Haw
does fluorescence assist us i[...]lysis ’2

VI. Explain the statement that change of temperature is
measured by measuring some concomitant efi'ect of heat,
Discuss the relative advantages and disadvantages of

the mercury and air thermometers.

VII. Describe fully an electrical method of measuring teuiperar
tnre.

VIII. Explnin fully how tempemtnre may be measured indepen»
tlcntly of the properties of any particular body.

IX. Express the mechanical equivalent of heat. in terms ofthe
difference of the twu specific heats of :1 perfect gnu.

X. Describe fully how by menus of a diagram the thermal pm-
perties of n. vapour in presence of its liquid can be
represented.

Paraffin melts at 52'T°U., and its Intent bent of fnsiun
is 35'35. If one gram of it. in melting expands 0-125
020's, find[...]

ll. Find the capacity of a condenser consisting of two parallel
plates electrified to given potenti[...]two plates.

The two plates being at at distance of 2 cm. apart, it
is found that the insertion between them of a large sheet
of solid dielectric, whose thickness is 1‘1 (tin.[...]es, doubles the Mn‘zwtivc force,
the potentials of the plates being kept the same. Find
the specific inductive capacity of the dielectric.

Ill. Find the distribution of electricity on an infinite conducting
plate connected with the earth and under the influence
of an electrified point.

]\'. State and prove Kirchhoff’s laws for investigating the current
in each branch of any network of linear conductors.

l"nur resistances arc nrmnged iu the form of n Square
xi 501), each side being lOl) ohms. I! and I) are joined
by a resistance of :10“ chum, and n lmttcry of internal
resismiicc 100 minus. and c.m.l‘. IOU[...]n the various branches.

V. Given that the encrgy ofof current flow and
current induction, show that the work done in any move
ment of the circuits which alters M to M + 511
= 14.51%[...]tic force, permeability.

Describe briefly a way of finding the permeability of a
given piece of iron in the form of a. long Wire.

VII. Find the formula. for the throw of the needle of a. ballistic
galvanometer owing to the passage of an instantaneous

A85

VIII. Describe Stroud’s form of magnetometer, and its use. Give

the theory of the instrument.

IX. What is the characteristic curve of a dynamo‘l Explain the

shape of the curve in the case of a series dynamo.

X. Calculate the mutual inducta[...]one n

very long helix, wound with u single layer of wire twenty
turns to the centimetre, the other a. short coil of two
hundred turns of mean radius 5 cm., the short coil being
placed well within the helix, its axis being inclined to
that of the helix at an angle of 30”.

PHYSICS (Honours).

PRornsson Bruce, ELL,[...]Tich Jl‘hree hours.

I, Give a. brief account of the theory {ind construction of

Rowland’s Concave Diffraction Gratings.

In an experiment to find 1!, mi air condenser, of capacity
60,000 in electrostatic measure, was mude to discharge
through a. coil of inductance 4'5 x 10“ in absolute
electromagnetic units, across a spark gap between a pair
of knobs about a millimetre apart. The resistance of the
coil was 200 ohms, and that of the spark gap was
negligible. The time of n complete oscillation was
found by photogmphing[...]. It is
required to find how for the cooling died of the blocks
extends along the bar. As H first approximation, assume
that the radiation (1‘) of the platinum per unit of sin-thee
is '002 calorie for each degree of rise of temperature of
the Wire, and thut the conductivity (0) of the metal is
such that 'l caloric passes per second through a. cube of
unit side, when two opposite faces are kept at a. unit
difi‘ercnce of temperature. If Vo he the temperature at
t[...]

IV. Write essays on not more than two of the following
subjects :—

(a) The velocity and rate of decay of telephone
currents in a wire of known capacity and resistance, loss
through leakage being neglected.

(b) The measurement of intense magnetic fields.

(a) The working of alternating current dynamos in
parallel.

(d) The measurement of resistance.

(2) Methods of measuring the angle of rotation of a.
polarized ray.

( f) The production of double refraction by mechanical
and electrostatic stress.

(g) Laws of cooling, and methods of experimenting on
the snbj cct,

PHYSICS (Honours)[...]ea'l‘hrce hours.

.‘1. Shaw that the capacity of a pair of long coaxal cylinders of
length l and radii b and a. respectively is

I[...].lectrical Images. Show how tn i .n l
the density of the electiicity induced at any point u')
either of two pmallel conducting plates of \eiy lax-gm
extent. by a chzurre pl [mill at some point between them

Ill. Give a short acceunt of magnetic hysteresis. Show how,
from a magnetisnti[...]accurately the EALF. and the internal resistance of a.
voltnic cell.

V. A charged condenser of given capacity has its plates joined
by a. conductor of given resistance and inductance. Find

A87

Vi, Describe, with experimental detail, a method of comparing
it coefficient of selfinduclion with a. capacity.

Vii, Describe Oa[...]n
core.

Given a. curve showing the time constant of st coil for
different values of current, Show how to plot a curve
giving the rise of current when It given EMJJ'. is suddenly
put on to the coil.

lX. Give tt short :tucount of thermo electric phenomena.
Describe how u thermoe[...]MA.
'i'inic#’l‘hleo hours

I, A parullei bemn of homogeneous iiglitpasses perpendicularly
through[...]fect on the screen, and show
tilllt the positions of maximum illumination can be
obtained by solving an equation of the form 4;: tan (I).

ll. Explnin fully the construction of a L’zthinet compensator,
and describe how to use it to determine the constants of
an elliptieally polarized my.

ill, Describe Fres[...]surface, and show how to determine
the directions of single ruy velocity and UI‘ single wave
velocity.

TV. Discuss the question as to whether the plume of Vibration in
n polarized my coincides with[...]

V. Describe and (explain the phenomena of Newton’s Diffusion
Rings, and in the ease in which a source of homogeneous
light is at the centre of the mirror, Show thth

A

where p is the radius of it bright ring, r the radius and
c the thickness of the mirror, and n is all even integer.

VI. State[...]in a reversible cycle 5

a cycle in which any one of the conditions you state is
not satisfied jdfl<[...]“u

(it). IC- r:

1X. Show thnt c. dissipation of energy nlw: takes pl-‘lUC in an
irreversible cy[...]xpression ior the internal thermodynamic
motivity of it system whose various parts are at (lili'eront
temperatures; and if the . cin consist of n. equal
masses m, “hose specific heat 0 is co[...]ty=Jcamz(T'~T)7 where '7" is the arithmetic:
menu of the various temperatures and 1' their geom[...]

T. How can the molecular weight of substances be determined
(11,) by the freezing po[...]an unsymmetrie carbon atom '4
Discuss the bearing of recent investigations on von’t
Hoif’s theorie[...]covery and developmentl

IV. Give a brief account of the chief discoveries made in
chemistry by Sir H.[...]mine, and
Iodine classed together? Give an necmnt of recent
investigations upon Fluorine and its compounds.

VI, \Vhat do you know about the property of isomorphism.
What are the laws relating to it and of What use is a.
knowledge of isomorphism in chemistry”!

VII. Drew up a scheme for the classification of the fatty alcohols,
and state how the primary, se[...]recognized.

VIII. Give a. brief general account of the carbohydrates, and state
what you know about[...]lizarin prepared ultificiallyl Give some account
of the othe1 hydrmy- enthraquinones, and explain the[...]rstand by molecular refraction? Give
some account of the various formulae used to express it,
and of the results attained by its use in the determi—
nation of the structure of organic substances.

1190

all. What do you understand by “ co[...]ur answer by examples.

IV. Give a. brief account of recent investigations on either—
a) The chemistry of flame;
or [b]. The action of light on chloride of silver and the
action of a. solution of potassium cyanide on metallic
gold.

V. Write an account of either—
(o) Recent progress in the synthesis of closed carbon

chains ;
01' (b) The preparation and structure of caffeine, and its
relationship to uric acid.

VI.[...]ndary, and tertiary amines produced by the action
of ethyl iodide on ammonia;

or Give a brief account of the preparation and structure of
paim‘osaniline, its homologues and derivatives, and of
the use of phosgene in their preparation,

VII. State briefly what you knew of the iodonium hoses recently
discovered.

PRACTICA[...]D.Se.
Time—Six hours.
Determine the percentage of Silver in the solution before you.

PRACTICAL CHE[...]ndide.
(c) Salicylic Acid. Experiment with a view of ascer-
taining its constitution.

A91

T. In what pru‘ts of Anslrelieure there evidences of past glacial
action 2 What is the nature of the evidences end to
what geological horizons are[...]What, inference may be drawn from the occurrence of 1.“an
million remains at Lake Cellahonuo and other Australian
localities as to the climate of Australia during the Dip‘
rotodun Period T Ts this biological evidence supported
by any kind of physical evidencel

UT. Describe and illustrate by means of sketch sections some of
the principal nnoonfornmbilities in the geological for-
mations of Australia, and explain their significance.

illu[...]by a sketch.

l\',. Explain briefly the meaning of the following terms :filacco-
lite, has-alt, onl[...]nullipores, policolithior

\'. What is the nature of the (181 "ts at present forming on the,
floor of the deep ocean? I. there any geological evidence
of the floor of the deep oceun having been raised so ms to[...]

lJ. Give an account, of the rliombie system) desc1ibiug and ilhw
trat-iug by sketches the simple, forms, mentioning alsn
examples of minerals erystullisiurr in such forms.

iilL \\ hat IS the composition of, 111111 111 wlmt system (lo each nt‘
the follow[...]opaz, [11111111212

1V. Give :1 short description of the Chief ores of copper.

V. How would you distinguish prac[...]. 5:11.110, and give the distinguishing clmmctcrs of the chief
minerals (If the l‘elspnr Group

'Vil. L'\p1:1iuy0uv melhad of detelmining the constituent (-0111.
position of the followinu minerals ,vstch/Lani'tc, bamit:
j)[...]ss).
Time —Tl1ree hours.
l, Give the characters of Glossaptm'is 111111 related genera.
State their r[...]111 space.

1], Umm'ast the Lower Mesozoic flora of Australia with those
which preceded it.

UL Distinguish five gestropudnus genera. characteristic of the
Palmozoic rocks.

1V. Distinguish fiv[...]

\'I. What family of Echinoidoec is largely characteristic of
Lower Tertiary age? Name fire genera, and distin[...]our).
Time—Three hours.

I. Give the characters of Olemw, Olenellus, and Parodowides.
Explain the importance of these genera in the classifi-
cation of strata.

11. Compare the Ordovician areas of Australia in respect of
structure, component beds, fossils, and physical
geography.

III. Discuss the question of the applicability of the term
“ Panic-Carboniferous,“ to all or in part of the strata
of the New South Wales coalfield.

IV. Describe in technical language any three of the accompany-
ing (five) fossils.

V. Na[...]

[ENUED THE COURSE FOR T[...]

THIRD YEAR.
MATHEMATICS.

["[...]

1. Latin. Part 1.
" Part[...]14. Botany.
15. Geology.
. 16. Theory and History of Education.
-)<' 17. Electric Engineering. Part I.

IV. Schedules defining the range of study shall he publishefl in the
month of January in each year. The (late of the examination

shall by fixed by the Council.[...]passed.

VI. Candidates who produce ccrtifioates of having passed at this
examination in the subjects required to complete the First and
Second years of the course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
or Bachelor of Science respectively, shall be entitled to[...]

VIII. The following Form of Notice must be sent to the Registrar not

less than twenty—one days before the date of the examination.

I. . hereby give notice of my intention

to Present myself at the next Highe[...]mi
1 enclwse herenith the PI‘BhCl'lllllll foo, of i3
(Signed).

I )ziteil this tiny of
To the Registrar,
University (if Adelaide.

Allowed: 18th of December, 1886.

SCHEDULES DRAW'N UP UNDER NO.[...]er ull‘nnl evidence rutiaimctury
tn the Faculty of Science, at having drum “‘ill‘li equ[...]

“THEORY AND HISTORY OF EDUCATION.

The following will he the subjects of examination :—
1. The Elements ofof (fmnenius. l’estnlozzil mnl l"rnehel.

Textbooks renunlmunllml :
.levnns: l‘rlmul' of l,.u,|:iu (Huclllillxm).
Sully; ' on w 3‘ Hmnrllmok of l‘sy mlogy (Lungmans
Cmneniu -' l.
Antolviof, ([...]-llllnlll - (Mm-lolmwl.
[HUIHPILIYYCMF llistm‘y of I'vvluunm (Sunlmnwln'in).
Rhulanta ave recommende[...].
'I‘ho filmlnIut-nlnl prim-iph-n mul phenomena of l‘Zlenlri ' nml Magnetism,
‘l‘hl- I:il'llll[...]-l mngnnl iw-uils.
'l'lm t'lt‘xltlmllll ”)0an of lhu- unmth‘uutiun nlul mm of I))'llllllln-[‘llfll‘tl‘ll‘

Milnliium :[...]-lr-plumn, :uul nth ‘ prne-tu-ul aim-“(unions of nine xx.

Text-hook recommended :
Elementary Electricity and Magnetism : Silmlms Thompson.

Rocks of P-eforencn racmnmemlml ;
Handbook of Practical Telegraphy : Culley.
The Electi'[...]

ll. Term Examinations in the subjects of study lectured upon during
the respective rlei-ms shall he held about the close of the First
and Second Terms in each year. All Stud[...]ations.

111. Annual Examinations in the subjects of study for each academicnl
year shall be held about the close of the Third TCl‘lll in each
year, and also during the First Term of the following year.
Students proceeding to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws, who
have failed to )ass or who have not pre[...]elves at
the Annual Examination in the Third Term of any yenr, may
by permission of the Faculty, subject to the approval of the
Council, present themselves for examination at the Annual
Examination in the First Term of the following year,- provided
that Students who h[...]ss at the Annual Examir
notion in the ' hird Term of any year shall in no case be
permitted to present themselves at the Annual l‘lxamination in
the First Term of the follouiug year, except on the recom—
mendation of the Board of Examiners.

IV. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Laws, Students not coming
within Regulations L\.[...]atriculation, com—
plete four neaulemienl ye 's of study as hereinafter specified, and
pass the Annual Examinations, and one at least of the Term
Examinations proper [0 each of those years.

~"'V, At the Annual Examination for the first year of the Course for
the Degree of thohelor of Laws, every Student proceeding to
that Degree shall he required to satisfy the examiners in
each of the following sublieots :—

irim w 1.

l[...]

1. Latin (as in the[...]or
the BA. Course, pass subjects only).

m 2. Law of Property.

3. Logic (as in the second year for th[...]hall be required to satisfy the examiners in each of the
following subjects :—

1. Jurisprudence.
2. Principles of Equity.
3. Law of contracts.

“WNW"- *VIIL At the Annual Examinat[...]hall be required to satisfy the examiners in each of the
following subjects :—

1. International Law (Public and Private).
2. The Law of Wrongs (Civil and Criminal).

3. The Law of Procedure, or, Mental and Moral
< Science (as in[...]e already graduated in Arts may obtain the
Degree of Bachelor of Laws by passing in the following sub—
jeets at[...]—

1. Roman Law.

2. constitutional Law.
3. Law of Property.

4. Jurisprudence.

5. Principles of Equity.

" Allowed 15th December, 1892.

P’— 9. The Law of Procedure, or Mental and Moral
Science.

Such Exa[...]rred
to in Regulation XIII. may obtain the Degree of Bachelor of
Laws by satisfying the examiners for the Higher P[...]atin, English Language and Literature, and in one
of the other subjects prescribed for such examinatio[...]rnational Law (Public and Private).
4. Principles of Equity.
Such Examinations may be passed at any ti[...]ired.

XII. Students not proceeding to the Degree of Bachelor of Law‘s may,
on complying so far as it is requisi[...]egulations, attend the University Lectures on any of the
prescribed subjects of study for that Degree, and present
themselves for[...]ations pass the
prescribed Emminntious in the Law of Property, Constitu-
tional Law, the Law of Contracts, the Law of Wrongs (civil and
criminal), and the Law of Procedure, and fulfil “.11 other
conditions pr[...]subjects.

XIV. A Student, who shall pass in any of the subjects mentioned in
Regulation XIII.[...]

XVI. The schedules shall be drawn up by the Faculty, subJect to the
approval of the Council, and shall be published not later than
the month of January in each year.

XVII. Any student may pres[...]tute one academical year, or to pass
at least one ofof the Council; or unless hc is articled
to a practitioner of the Supreme Court whose office is
more than ten miles distant from the Univ[...]e allowed by the
Faculty. subject to the approval of the Council.

The Annual Examination need not, no[...]have attended and gained credit for three-fourths of the
lectures given in that subject, except in cases of illness or other
sufficient cause to be allowed[...]The Professor or LectuEr [LT
shall have the power of refusing to give credit for attendance if
the stu[...]e or insufficient prepara~
tion.

XIX. The names of the students passing each Annual Examination

n4

The names of all other students passing at an AnnuaI
Examinati[...]nt has passed.

The Council shall transmit a copy of the above-mentioned
lists to the Chief Justice or[...]f there be no Chief Justice) to the Senior J udge
of the Supreme Court.

XX. Notices by studentr of their intention to present themselves
at an Annua[...]s than one calendar month before
the commencement of the Examination.

XXI. The undermentimied fees sh[...]Col-tiliente, will here to pity

the entrance fee of I. 3 3 t)
d’ees payable in each term by every e[...]y subject included in the cour-ic for the

Degree of Bachelor 01 Laws:
For each subject I ll 6
.li‘e[...]an Annual Exumiimtinn l l 0
(Fee for certificate of having passed in one or more subjects of

any exmninetiun in the course [or the Degree of Bachelor

of Laws 010 0
Fee for final cc ' "cute showing all[...]nnual hxmninalions in

Laws '0
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws .. O

XXII. These Regulations shall apply to[...]who have not
completed the First Academical Year of study prescribed by
the Regulations hereby repealed, but all students who have
completed such year of study shall proceed under the Regula-
tions hereb[...]udents.

c: :1
m m

XXIII. The following Forms of Notice are prescribed :

Farm quntice to be sent[...]o present himselffar
examination.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

T, , a. student of this University, hereby give
notice that for the purpose of completing the year of the course for

135

I send here with the prescribed fee of 15 being
for each of the abovementioned subjects

(If the student is a[...]clerk, add):

I am articled to Mr, , a solicitor of the
Supreme Court, whose office is situated in
Dated this day of 13

(Signature of Student)
(Address)..

To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

Form of notice to be semi to the Reyisirar by (my .rtmlemf notpv‘aaeeding to
the Degree of Bachelor of Laws of his intenlion to present himself for
examination

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

I , n 1.1111lentof this L 111101<111 1[...]he subjects. J

I send heumilh the prescribed fee of 1: being the enhance fee
(if not previously paid). mul 1: fm such of the nl.o1u-111entioucd Milijech
(If the sturlent'[...]ed cle1k, add):
I am Mticled to Mr. _ a solicitor of the Supreme
Court, whose office is Situated in
Dated this day of 13
(Signature of Si111lent),._,,,,__.

(Addresst.
To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

XXIV. Flam and after the allowance and countereiunehue L11- the
(xovernol of these Regulations, thew shall be repealed Hereby
the Regulations touching the Degree of Buchclol of L1111s,
which “"0112 allowed and counteisigued l1) the (revel 11m 011
the eighteenth day of December, in the your 158“.
Provided that this[...]e allowance or counteiu
signature by the Governor of these Regulations ; or

(b) Any right or s[...]

SCHEDULES DRA‘VN UP UNDER NO. XV. OF THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

3% DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATION IN
NOVEMBER[...]RST YEAR’S COURSE.

LATIN.
As in the First Year of the B.A. Course. Pass subjects only.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
As in the First Year of the B.A. Courne, Pass subjects only.

ROMAN LAW.
Text-books recommended :
Poste’s institutes of Gains.
Sandal-8’ Institutes of J ustinian.
+ Books of reference recommended :
Moyle’s Institutes of Justinian.
Hunter’s Roman Law

The papers to he[...]oman Law, who duw. not show u competent knowledge of Latin.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

(a) The History of responsible Government in Great Britain.
(In) The relation of the Crown and British Parliament to the colonies.[...]Australia relating to the Constitution.

1' Books of reference recommended :
Hnllam’s Constitutional[...]Constitutional History.
Anson’s Law and Custom of the Conntitution.

l Students are not expected to purchase books of reference.

LATIN.

As in the Second Year of the B.A. Course. Puss subjects only.
GREEK.

As in the First Year of the RA. Course. Peas subject-s only.
LOUlC.

As in the Second Year of the B.A. Course. Pass subjects only.

ELEMENTARY Pom: MATHEMATICS.
As in the First Year of the B. A. Course. Pass subjecta only.

THE LAW or l’eurem‘v.
The Elementary Principles of the Law of Real and Personal Property.

The Real Property Ac[...]ncient Law.
Holland’s Jurisprudence.

1‘ Book of reference recnnunenrled :

Ileam’s Legal Rights[...]'1 ex t-hook recommended :—

Snell: Principles of Equity.

+Books of reference recommended :~

White’s and Tudor-’[...]ommended :

Anson on Contracts.
Snell: Principles of Equity. Parts I. and Ill.
Smith‘s Lending Clues [the cases referring to the Law of Contract}.

1' Banks of reference recmnmemled :

Lenka on Contracts.
Poll[...]RSE.
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
(a) The general character of the syfitems called Public and Private

Internet[...]stions as arise between Sovereign

Powers in time of peace and won
(a) Private International La[...]

Russell on Qrimes W
Stephen‘s {Ila-rm m Ll I Lumilml Lew. ‘
A i..\\v 0F PROCEDURE.

(a) Law of Evidence.
Text»books recommended :
Stephen’s Digest. of the Law of Evidence.
Best’s Law of Evidence.
"r Book of reference recommended :
Taylor on Evidence.
(1}) The Supreme Court Act and Rules of Court.
1‘ Books ofof reference recommended:
Ber-law’s Local Court’s Act.

MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
As in the Third Year of the ILA. Course. Pass subjects only.

* For details of subjects im- the Ordinary LLB. Examination in Mar[...]Shuden.’ a are not. expected to purchase hunk: of reference

B9

The rules of the Supreme Court, of which copy is annexed, were
issued under the Seal of the Court on the third day of June, 1890.
The rules which concern Students of Low in the University are pub-
lished in the Calendar for the convenience of reference : ,_

Whereas by an Act of the Parliament of the Province of South
Australia, No. 31 of 1885-6, intituled “An Act to consolidate the
several Ordinances relating to the establishment of the Supreme Court
of the Province of South Australia,” it is enacted that it shall be lawful
for the Judges of the Supreme Court to make and practise such General
Rules and Orders touching and concerning the admission of attorneys,
solicitors and barristers as the circumstances of the Province may
require : And whereas it has bee[...]d the General Rules and Orders made by the Judges of the
Supreme Court on the third day of October, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-six, the twenty-fourth day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-threeJ and the seventeenth day ofof the present Rules : Provided that this annulment[...]d, or duty or
1est1iction imposed by or under any of the annulled Rules and
Orders plior to the coming into the operation of the present
Rules.

PART H.

6. Every person must[...]into articles, produce
to the Bomd a certificate of his havinu passed. the Matriculation
Examination 1n the U111ve1s1ty of Adelaide, or in some universitv
1ecognizcrl by the University of Adelaide, 01 of his havino- passeil
the p1elinnina1y or any i11te[...]red to pass, and must lodge with the Board a copy of
the certificate of his having so passed.

8. Every such articled cle[...]n, have taken, or be entitled to take, the degree of
Bachelor of Lmvs at the University of Adelaide, or shall, at the

310

The Law of Property,

Constitutional Law,

The Law of Obligations,

The Law of Wrongs (civil and criminul), and

The Law of Procedure:

and shall furnish to the Board the said University’s fiuul cer
tificnte of having so passed.

9. The Board may require every[...]or proctor with whom
he may have served uny part of his clerkship) shall, if required
by the Board, a[...]rsons who have been articled to some practitioner of the
Court for the full term of five years, and have served the
full term of their clerkship : Provided that in the case of
any person who shall before or during his service under
articles have taken the degree of lluohelor of Laws or
of Arts in the University of Adelaide, or in some
University recognized by the University of Adelaide,
service under articles, for the full term of three years,
shall be sufficient.

[1. Persons who shall have served the full term of five years
an: associate or assistant or acting associate to the
Judges of the Court or any of them : Provided that if
any such person shall, be[...]sistant or noting associate have taken the
degree of Bachelor of Laws or of Arts in the University
of Adelaide, or in any University recognised by the
University of Adelaide, such service for the full term
of three years shall he suflicient: Provided[...]

UL Persons who shall have served the full term of five years,

during part of such period as associate or assistant or
acting associate to the Judges of the Court or any of
them, and during part of such period under articles of
clerkship : Provided that if any such person shall,
before or during such service have taken the degree of
Bachelor of Laws or Arts in the University. of Adelaide
or in any University recognised by the Unlve1sity of
Adelaide, such service fo1 the full te1 m of three yam:
shall be sufficient: l’mvidcd also that, without
limiting the efl'sct of Rule ‘3, every such person shall,
by the certificate of My one of the said Judges satisfy
the Board us to his condu[...]be admitted.

(Given under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court, at th8
Supreme Court House, at Adelaide, this third day of June, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ni[...]

II. Translate, with short no[...]s, immmi Vclie'iani.

1“ Explain the importance of Adoptimx in Roman society.
Describe the modes of udoption iu the times of Gains
mud J ustininu respectively (I) when the pe[...]en he was ala'mi jmis.
Account for the dilfercuce of procvdul‘c in the two cases.

V. Transla[...]

VII. What were the provisions of the following Statutes?
Lax Furin Cuninie, ch Jul[...]ucnpiou and prescription ,-
and trace the history of the law concerning prescription.

IX. Explain the distillation between the contracts of com-
modatum and depositum. What degree of care was
required from the commudatarius and depo[...]the
words in italics l

XI. Trace the development of the law concerning Contracts.

XII. What were the safeguards against reckless litigation (a) in
the time of Gains, and (b) in the time of Justinianl

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

PROFESSOR PENNEF[...](a) What were the principal constitutional powers of the
Witanagemot T,

314

(b) Trace the subsequent history of any two of the powers
in your answer to (a).

Write a note on the character and work of Simon (le
Montfort.

Discuss the title to the Crown of Henry IV., Richard III.,
and William IV.

“The separation of the Church of England from that of
Rome was a political and legal rather than a reli[...]Write a. full note on the Constitutional History of England
during the reign of Queen Elizabeth.

Give an account of the proceedings in the “ Case of Com—
mendams." Why has the outcome of that case (the
dismissal ofof the
Revolution.

Trace the history and Show the present position of the
Privy Council.

Explain the constitution, privileges, and functions of the
House of Lords.

Give a brief account of the legislation excluding placemeu
and pensioners from the House of Commons and South
Australian Parliament respectively.

. Write a brief political history of the law of treason.

. Write a note on each of the following cases :—

Mostyn v. Fabrigas.

Stookdalc v. Hansard.

Anderson’s case.

The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Victoria v.
Glass.

l’l‘he same papers as set for the
I First. year of the BA. course.

1315

THE LAW OF PROPERTY.

Paornsson F. W. anxsmrnnn, LL.D,, AND[...]B.

Time—Three hours.

I. (a) Trace the history of the law as to a special promise to
answer for the debt, default, or miscarriage of another
person.