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CALENDAROF THEUNIVERSITY OF SYDNEYFOR THE YEAR1902SYDNEYANQUS AND EOBEETSONPUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY1902TABLE OF CONTENTS.IndexPrefaceCalendar for 1902-1903Royal Chaetee, The Univeesity and Colleges Act, 1900By-Laws of the Univeesity ...Regulations, Discipline, Library, MuseumsGeneral Regulations, Matriculation, Time Tables of LecturesLecture and Examination SubjectsList of Scholarships, Exhibitions, Prizes, etc.Table of FeesFoundationsUniversity PrizesPrivate Annual Prizes .. .JHonours at Degree ExaminationsResults of Matriculation and Annual ExaminationsUniversity Officers, etc.Members of the UniversityAffiliated Colleges ..Peince Alfred HospitalOther HospitalsUniversity Dental HospitalList of Benefactions ..List of Donations to the LibraryReport of the Senate and Balance-Sheets foe the Yeae 1900.University Clubs, etc. ..Examination PapersAppendixINDEX.

MJJPAGEAcademic Costume .........55Accountant...............270Act of Parliament relating to Univer-sity and Colleges......... 5Admission ad eundem ... ... 28, 54,, of AttorneysRegulations 168 of BarristersRegulations 168Aitken Scholarship 171, 194Alexander (Maurice) Bursary......206Allen (George) Scholarship ... 172, 192 ("Wigram) Scholarship ... 173, 191Ambulance Course ........: 123Anatomy, Lecture Subjects ......133Museum ...... v. 73Examination Questions inAppendixAnderson Prizes ...... * ... 175,219Antiquities, Nicholson Museum of ... 72Applied Mechanics Lecture Subjects141, 143Examination Ques-tions in AppendixArchitecture, Lecture Subjects......153Army Medical Service .........199Articled Clerks Examination......168Arts, Faculty of, By-laws ...... 31 Examiners in ...... 31,269 Examination Papers ... Appendix,, Graduatesin............287Assaying .. ........ ... 123Attorneys, Regulations for Admissionof ,., ... ... ... ... 168Auditor ...............270BB.A. Examination, Class Lists......246Papers......AppendixPrizes at ......214Honours at......222E. .. Honours at ... .-. 230Prizes at ......215Sc. ,, Honours at......229Prizes at ......215Bachelor of Arts, By-laws ...... 33of Engineering, By-laws ... 49of Laws, By-laws -.. 36of Medicine, By-laws .-. 39of Science, By-laws .-, 46of Aits, Alphabetical List ...289of Engineering ,, .,, 303of Laws ... 298of !Medicine ,, . . 299of Science ,, ... 303Balance Sheet for 1901 .........354Barker Scholarships ... 171, 172, 189BB1I5JPAGEBarristers, Kegulations for Admissionof ...............168Beauchamp Prize......... 175,213Belmore Medal ......... 174,210Benefactors, List of .. ......334Biology, Lecture Subjects ..- ., 131Books presented to Library ......337Botany, Lecture Subjects ......131Botany, Examination Questions inAppendixBowman-Cameron Scholarship ,.. 171, 192Burdekin Bursary............207Bursaries, List of...... 167,203By-laws of the University ...... 21Caird Scholarship ...Calendar ......Challis Lectureships,, Professorships,, Fund......Chancellor......Chemical LaboratoryChemistry, Lecture Subjects173, 193......XUl.... 183... 182... 18221, 261... 123... 120Examination Questions inAppendix'Civil Engineering, By-laws ...... 49,, Lecture Subjects ... 144Civil Service of India ..........200Classical Lecture Subjects ... .. 99Class Lists of Examinations ......235Colleges, Acts of Parliament ...... 5College, St. Paul's............314......319St. Andrew's15St. John'sfor WomenCollie Prize........Commissions, MilitaryConstitutional LawConvocation, Members of,> Meetings ofCooper ScholarshipsCostume, Academic ... O-Lf... 323... 172, 212... 198......1608,271171, 172, 190... 55Council of Education Scholarship ... 195Curators of Museums .........269Dalton Bequest ............ 196David Prize............... 218Deans of Faculties.........26, 264Deas-Thomson Scholarships. 173, 190Degrees, ad eundem......... 54Demonstrators, List of ......... 265Dental Hospital........... 333Dental School, By-Laws........ 63BINDEX.PACKDentistry, License............63,, Lecture Subjects ......154Diseases of "Women, Lecture Subjects 13SDiscipline, Regulations for ...... 67Dixson Prize ............217 jDoctor of LawsBy-laws ...... 39 .Doctor of Laws Subjects of Examina- jtion for 169 ;Doctors of LawsAlphabetical List ... 297 ; of MedicineAlphabetical List 299 jDoctor of MedicineBv-IaWS...... 45 of ScienceBy-iaws ...... 4S IElectrical Engineering By-laws...... 49,, ,, Lecture Subjects 145Engineering, Department ofBy-laws 49 Class Lists.........24S,, Drawing.........146,, Examination PapersAppendix Graduates in ......303,, Laboratory ......146,, Lecture Subjects ... 144 Mining .........153Engineers in Royal Navy ......201English, Lecture" Subjects ......106English Verse, Medal for ... 175, 215Entrance Examination for Law, Medi-cine and Science ...... 79, 234Esquire Bedell ............270Essays, English ......174, 175, 209, 213Evening LecturesBy-laws ...... 58Examination Subjects .........162 Papers Append!j:Examinations for Articled Clerks ... 168Examiners...............269Exhibitions, List of .........171 Account of........201Extension Lectures .........5SEx-Professors ............265Faculties ...- ............26 Deans of............26Faculty of ArtsBy-laws 31 ,, Examination ClassLists ......232 ,, Examination Subjects 162 of LawBy-laws ...... 36,, of MedicineBy-laws...... 3M,, of ScienceBy-laws ...... 46Fairfax Prizes ............210Fees, Table of ............176Fellowship, Wentworth 188FinanceBy-laws............60Fisher Library .........72Foundations ............1S2Fxazer Bursaries..........206,, Scholarship......... 173, 195Freemasons Scholarship...... 171,193"FrenchLecture Subjects ... 104,, Examination Papers AppendixGarton Scholarships 172, 197Geology and Paleontology, LectureSubjects ...........12SGeometrical Drawing .........142German, Lecture Subjects ......105 Examination Papers ... AppendixGraduates, Alphabetical List of ... 2S7 Register of ......... 55G-radum, ad eundem ... ... ... 54Greek, Lecture Subjects .. ......100',, Examination Questions... Appendix-Grahame Medal ............212"Gynaecology ............138-HHan-is (John) Scholarship ... 174, 194Harris (George and Matilda) Scholar-ship ............ 173,198Haswell Prizes .........21SHistory, Lecture Subjects ... 116Honours at Degree Examinations ... 222-Homer Exhibition.... ...... 17I1 202Hospitals recognised by the University 332Hovell Lectureship .........187Hunter-Baillie Bursaries.........207'International Law............1601Junior Public Examination ...... 57Jurisprudence and Roman Law SS, 159*King (James) Travelling Scholarship 173,194Latin, Lecture Subjects.........99,, Examination Papers ... Appendix Verse............ 174,210Law, Faculty of, Class Lists ......250 By-laws...... ... 36 ,. Examiners in......269",, ., Examination PapersAppendix,, ,, Examination Subjects 167,, ,, Graduates in......298,, Lecture Subjects ...159LL.B. Examination, Honours at ... 227* Subjects......167Prizes ......214J^L.D. Examination, Subjects......169Law Matriculation Examination ... 168Lecturers, List of............265Tenure of Office ...... 60Lectures, By-laws relating to ... ... 2i>,, Exemption from ...... 29 Synopsis of .........99*INDEX.PAGELectures, Time Tables of ...... 81Lecture Subjects ... .........99Lent Term............28Levey and Alexander Bursary......207Levey Scholarship......... 172, 188Librarians................270Library, Donations to .........337Library Regulations .........68Lithgow Scholarship ...... 171,191Liversidge Prize ...... ......220Logic and Mental Philosophy, LectureSubjects ............115MM. A. Examination, Honours at,, Prizes at ...,, ,, Subjects ofM.B. Examination, Prizes at- ...,, Honours atM.D.221'.'.'. 214... 162... 215... 228... 228... 215... 230... 215... 217... 21973, 18835Honours at., ,, Prizes atM.E. ,, Honours at ,, Prizes atMacCallum PrizesMacCormick PrizeMacleay MuseumMaster of Arts, By-hnvs ...,, Examination Subj ects 162of Engineering, By-laws ... 53of Surgery, By-laws ...... 39of Arts, Alphabetical List ... 287of Engineering, AlphabeticalList ............303,, of Surgery, Alphabetical List 301Materia Medica and Therapeutics,Lecture 8ubj ects.........136Materia Medica, Examination PapersAppendixMathematics, Lecture Subjects ... 107 Examination PapersAppendixMatriculation, By-laws......... 28Class List for ......232, Examination PapersAppendix,, Subjects of Examination 76Maurice Alexander Bursary ... ... 206Mechanical Engineering, By-laws ... 49,, ,, Lecture Subj ects145,, ,, Scholarships ... 184Medical Jurisprudence, Lecture Sub-jects ...............140Medicine, Faculty of, By-laws...... 39?, ,, Class Lists......251,, ,, Examination Papersin ... Appendix,, ,, Examiners in ... 269,, Graduates in ... 299,, ,, Lecture Subjects ... 133,, Practice of, Lecture Subject 137Metallurgy, Lecture Subjects ... 122,126Metallurgical Laboratory ......123Members of Convocation ......271P AClJMembers of University.........271Michaelmas Term ......... 28Microscopes ............178Midwifery, Lecture Subjects ......138Military Commissions .........198Mineralogy, Lecture Subjects......127Mineralogy, Examination Papers AppendixMining Engineering, By-laws...... 49Mining, Lectures............153Modem Literature, Lectine Subjects... 106Museums ............ ... 72MNavy Medical Service......... 200Nicholson Medal......... 174-, 210,, Museum .........72Non-Matriculated Students ... 28,99Norbert Quirk Prize ... !.. 172, 211Officers of the University ......261. ,, Substitutes for......... 55Ophthalmic Medicine, &c, LectureSubjects ............141Palaeontology ...... ... 130Pathology, Lecture Subj ects ......139,, Examination Papers AppendixPhilosophy, Medal for Essay ... 175, 219Physical Laboratory .........119Physics, Lecture Subjects ......117,, Examination Papers AppendixPhysiography, Lecture Subjects ... 126 Prize for.........216Physiology, Lecture Subj ects ......134 Examination Papers AppendixPreface ...............ix.Prince Alfred Hospital.........327Private Annual Prizes .........217Prize Compositions .........174Prizes, List of ......... 171, 209,, Private Annual .........2Ll University......... 171,214Professor, Title of ......... 26Professors, List of .........265Professorial Board ....... 26Psychological Medicine, LectureSubjects ............141Public Examinations ...... 57,170,, ,, Prizes at210, 211, 214, 216,, Health, Lecture Subjects ... 140Quirk (Norbert) PrizeQuorum of Boaidsof Senate..., 211279Tili.INDEX.RPAGERegister of Graduates ......... 55Registrar ... 26,270Regulations for Discipline ...... 67Library .........68Renwick Scholarship ...... 174,192Report of Senate............339Roberts Bequest......... 173,194Royal Charter of University ...... 1Roman Law ......... 6S, 159Russell (P. N.) Endowment andLecturers ............183Russell (P. N.) Scholarships ......184Medal .........1S6Salting Exhibition ...... 171,201Sandhurst Military Cadetship......199Scholarships, By-laws relating to ... 31 Account of ......128List of .........171Science, Faculty of, By-laws ...... 46,, Class Lists ...... ... 254,, Examination Papers in Appendix,, Examiners in .........270 Graduates in .........303Scholarship ... 173, 195Seal of the University ......... 26Senate, Election to Vacancies...... 23 Ex Members .........263,, Kx officio Members ...... 24,, Meetings............22',, Original Members ......262,, Present Members ......264Senior Public Examination ...... 57SkirvingPrize ............220Slade Prize........... 172,212Smith Prize............ 172,211S olicitor to the University ......270S olicitors, Admission of.........168S t. Andrew's College .........319S t. John's College............317S t. Paul's College............314Stotum, Ad eundem......... 2SS truth Exhibition...... 172, 173, 202S uperior Officers............25S urgery, Degree in ......... 39 Graduates in .........301,, Lecture Subjects ......13SSurveying, Lecture Subjects ......147TTeaching Staff ............265Technical College Students ... 49,184Tenure of Lecturers .........60Terms..................28Time Table of Lectures........82Travelling Scholarships173, 188, 194, 195, 196Trinity Terra ............2SUndergraduates, List of.........304University Extension ...... 58,74Clubs, &c..........265Medals .........173 Prizes......... 175, 214,, Scholarships, By-laws re-lating to .........31,, Scholarship.........18SVacancies in Senate, Election to ... 23Vice-Chaneellor ......... 21,262Visitor of the University...... 11,261WWait (Henry) Bursary ...172, 174, 2OSWalker Bursaries............207AVatt Exhibitions............201Wentworth Bursaries......206,, Fellowship .........18S,, Medals... 174, 209West Medal...............211Wilkinson Prize ............217Women's College............323Wood Prize...............219Woolley Scholarships ... 173, 196Yearly Examinations ......... 30Zoology and Comparative AnatomyExamination Papers AppendixZoology and Comparative Anatomy,Lecture Subjects.........131PREFACE.The University of Sydney was incorporated by an Act of theColonial Legislature, which received the Royal Assent on the 1stof October, 1850. The objects set forth in the preamble are" The advancement of religion and morality and the promotionof useful knowledge." By this Act it is empowered to confer,after examination, Degrees in Arts, Law and Medicine, and isendowed with an annual income of 5000. Since 1882 thisendowment has been supplemented by annual Parliamentarygrants for the general purposes of the University, the amountvoted for 1901-1902 being 4000, and also by grants for specialpurposes.By the University Extension Act of 1884 the Senate isempowered to give instruction, and to grant such Degrees andCertificates in the nature of Degrees as it shall think fit, in allbranches of knowledge, except Theology and Divinity. Thesame Act admits women to all University privileges equallywith men.The various Acts of Parliament relating to the Universityand Colleges have been superseded by the ' Consolidating Act64 Victoria, No. 22.By a Royal Charter issued 7th February, 1858, the samerank, style, and precedence are granted to Graduates of theUniversity of Sydney as are enjoyed by Graduates of Universitieswithin the United Kingdom. The University of Sydney is alsodeclared in the Amended Charter granted to the University ofLondon to be one of the institutions in connection with thatUniversity from which certificates of having pursued a duecourse of instruction may be received with a view to admissionto Degrees.The government of the University is vested in a Senate,consisting of sixteen elective Fellows, and not fewer than threenor more than six " ex-o?cio " members, being professors of theUniversity, in such branches of learning as the Senate may fromtime to time select. Under this power, the Professors ofModern Literature, Chemistry, Physiology, and Law are con-stituted " ex-o?cio ". members of the Senate. A Chancellor andVice-Chancellor are elected by the Senate from their own body.X.PREFACE.Vacancies in the Senate are filled by means of a convocationof electors, consisting of the Fellows of the Senate for the timebeing, Professors, Public Teachers and Examiners in the Schoolsof the University, Principals of Incorporated Colleges within theUniversity, Superior Officers declared to be such by By-law,Masters and Doctors in any Faculty, and Bachelors of threeyears' standing.There are four Faculties in the University, viz., Arts, Law,Medicine and Science.In the Faculty of Arts two Degrees are givennamely,Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. The curriculum of studyfor the Degree of B.A. extends over a period of three years,during which students are required to attend lectures and passexaminations. The subjects of study are the English, Latin, Greek,French and German Languages, Ancient and Modern History,Mental Philosophy and Logic, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,Geology and Palaeontology, Biology, Physiology, &e.In the Faculty of Law the Degrees of LL.B. and LL:D. aregiven. The curriculum of study for the Degree of LL.B. extendsover five years. The Degree of Bachelor of Law is recognised bythe Board for the admission of Barristers in New South Walesas a qualification for admission to the Bar.In the Faculty of Medicine three Degrees are granted, viz.,Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, and Master of Surgery.The course of study for the Degrees of M.B. and Ch.M. extendsover a period of five years.The colony of New South Wales has been declared to beone of the British possessions to which the Imperial MedicalAct of 1886 applies, and the Degrees in Medicine and Surgerygranted by the University of Sydney are registered upon theColonial List of the British Medical Register, under section 13of that Act.The University of Sydney is recognised as one of theInstitutions from which the University of London is authorisedto receive certificates for Degrees in Medicine. The University ofEdinburgh accepts certificates of attendance on Medical Classesin this University to the extent of three years of professionalstudy, and the Boyal College of Surgeons extends a similarrecognition to attendance on the classes of the whole course, inthe case of Graduates in Medicine who present themselves forexamination for the Diploma of Member of the College.PREFACE. xi.In the Faculty of Science the Degrees of Bachelor of Scienceand Doctor of Science are given, and Degrees are also given inthe several branches of Engineering, viz., Civil Engineering,Mechanical and'Electrical Engineering, and Mining and Metal-lurgy. The course for the Degree of B.Sc. extends over a periodof three years, during which the subjects of study are Mathematics,Chemistry (theoretical and practical), Physics (theoretical andpractical), Mineralogy, Geology and Palaeontology, Biology, &c.Candidates for Degrees in Civil and Mining Engineering receiveinstruction for a period of three years in Mathematics, Chemistry,Physics, Surveying, Geometrical Drawing, Applied Mechanics,Architecture, Mineralogy and Geology, Metallurgy and Assaying,and the different branches of Engineering. In Mechanical andElectrical Engineering the course covers four years.A School of Dentistry has been established, and a license isgiven after a three years' curriculum.The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge extend certain .privileges to students who have completed two years' study in theUniversity of Sydney and who desire to compete in the Examina-tions for Honours. Graduates of the University of Sydney whocomply with certain requirements may be admitted as " advancedstudents " in the University of Cambridge. " Advanced students "may, under special conditions, proceed to the Degree of Bachelorof Arts or Bachelor of Law in that University, or obtain a certifi-cate testifying to their proficiency in research.Courses of Lectures in connection with the scheme forUniversity Extension are delivered in Sydney and other placesupon application. Each course consists of six or ten lectures,and concludes with an examination. Those persons who haveattended any course regularly, and passed the concludingexamination, receive University Certificates to that effect. Thesubjects of the lectures have hitherto been English Literature,Modern History, Ancient History, Political Economy, Logic andMental Philosophy, &c.Senior and Junior Public Examinations are held annuallyin Sydney, and at other places where persons approved by theSenate can be found to superintend the examinations.The lectures of the Professors are open to persons notmembers of the University, upon payment of the fee prescribedfor each course.XIl.PREFACE.Undergraduates and Graduates of other Universities areadmitted ad eimdem statum and gradum under certain regulations,prescribed by the By-laws.The object of the Sydney University is to supply the meansof a liberal education to "all orders and denominations, withoutany distinction whatever."An Act to provide for the establishment of Colleges inconnection with different religious denominations was passed bythe Legislature during the Session of 1854. Ample assistancewas offered towards' their endowment ; and the maintenance ofthe fundamental principles of the Universitythe association ofstudents ivithout respect of religious creeds, in the cultivation of secularknoivledgeis secured consistently with the most perfect inde-pendence of the College authorities within their own walls.Colleges in connection with the Church of England, the RomanCatholic and Presbyterian Churches, and a. College for Women,have been established.An account of the several Scholarships and other Prizes forproficiency which have been established out of the funds of theUniversity, or have been founded by private benefactions, willbe found in this Calendar.The Senate has the privilege of nominating one candidateper annum to a Commission in the British Army, and to aMilitary Cadetship at Sandhurst. 'Graduates in Arts of this University enjoy certain privilegesgranted by Act of Parliament, exempting them from all exami-nations other than an Examination in Law before admission asBarristers of the Supreme Court. The Rules of the SupremeCourt also provide for a shortening of the period of Studentship-at-Law, in the case of Graduates in Arts, from three years totwo, one of which may be concurrent with the final year ofstudentship at the University. Graduates who enter into articlesof clerkship with attorneys and solicitors are only required toserve for three years instead of five.At the yearly Examinations of 1882, women were firstadmitted to Matriculation in pursuance of a resolution passed tothat effect by the,Senate on the 1st of June, 1881. TheUniversity Extension Act of 1884 provides that " the benefitsand advantages of the University, and the provisions of the Actsrelating thereto, shall be deemed to extend in all respects towomen equally with men."Sydney University Calendar -mw92-90$,

igtmeg itmbersiij) (Ealeniiar...-.1.902.MAUCH XXXI.Third Sunday in Lent.Senate Meets.Fourth. Sunday in Lent.Lent Teem Begins. University Examinations Begin, viz.,"Matriculation Pass Examination, Entrance Examinationfor Law, Medicine and Science, Deferred Annual PassExaminations, Honour Examinations in the Faculty ofArts, and Department of Engineering. Latest date for^receiving Competitive Prize Compositions and applications'for. Bursaries.Fifth Sunday in Lent.Examinations for Higher Degrees begin.Palm Sunday.Lectures begin.Good Friday.Latest date for receiving entries for the Law Matbicu-Easter Day. [lation Examination on April 7th.gbtwg Stnibtrsitg Cakrtoar.1902.APEIL XXX.1Tu2W3Th4F5S6sFirst Sunday after Easter.7MSenate Meets. Law Matriculation Examination.8Tu9W10Th11F12S13SSecond Sunday after Easter.14M15Tu16W17Th18F19S20SThird Sunday after Easter.21M22Tu23W24Th25F26S27SFourth Sunday after Easter.28M29Tu30Wgiiiteg (Entasitg (Mmbar.1902.MAY XXXI.1ThLast day for receiving applications for Local Junior2F[Public Examinations on June 9th..3S4SRogation Sunday.5MSenate Meets.6Tu7W8ThAscension Day.9P10S11sSunday after Ascension Day.12M13Tu14"VV15Th16FLast day for receiving entries for the Junior. Public17S[Examinations on June 9th.18SWhit Sunday.19M20Tu21W22Th23F24S25sTrinity Sunday.20M27Tu28W29Th30F31SLent Term ends.(Sgiittey Enitasug (EaUitbar.1902.JUNE XXX.1SFirst Sunday after Trinity.2MSenate Meets.3Tu4W5Th6F7S'8SSecond Sunday after Trinity.9MJunior Public Examination begins.10Tu11W12Th13F14S15sThird Sunday after Trinity.16M. Trinity Teem begins.17Tu18W19Tht20F21S22SFourth Sunday after Trinity.23M.24Tu25W26Th27F[Matriculation Examination onJuly 7th.28SLast day for receiving applications forthe La-Sv29sFifth Sunday after Trinity.30Migunen Strafrersun Calmbar.19U2.JULY XXXI.1Tu2W3Th45S6s7M8Tu9W10Th11F12S13S14M15Tu16W17Th18F19S20S21M22Tu23W24.Th25F26S27S28M29Tu30W31ThSixth Sunday after Trinity.Senate Meets. Law Mateiculation Examination.Seventh Sunday after Trinity.Eighth Sunday after Trinity.Ninth Sunday after Trinity.iginteg Itnitasiiij (Eakniiar.1902.AUGUST XXXI.1F2S3S4M5Tu6W7Th8F9S10S11M12Tu13W14Th15F16S17S18M19Tu20W21Th22F23S24S25M26Tu27W28Th29F30S31STenth Sunday after Trinity.Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.Senate Meets.Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.Trinity Term ends.Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. In successive Terms.VII. Physiography. J13.Students of the first year shall be required to pass an 28-12-87examination in the subjects in which they have attended lecturesunder By-law 12, provided that in the case of Physics, Chemistry,and Physiography, students who shall have given satisfactoryproof to the Lecturer of their intelligent attention to the lecturesshall not be required to pass the annual examination in thesesubjects.14._Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts shall, 23-1-00during their second year, attend the University lectures uponthe following subjects :, I. Two of the following languages :Latin, English, German,Greek, . French.F34 BY-LAWS OF THE UNIVERSITY.II. Any two of the following subjects :A third language, Biology,Mathematics, Geology,Chemistry, History,Physics, Physiology,Logic ;Provided that those students who take up three languages shallselect Latin. or Greek as one of them. This proviso shall notapply to any student who shall have obtained First or SecondClass Honours in both French and German at the First YearExamination.28-12-87 15.Students ,of the Second Year shall be required to passan examination in the subjects of the lectures which they haveattended under By-law 14.12-4-98 16.Candidates for the Degree of B.A. shall, during theirThird Year, attend lectures on the following subjects :I. One of the following languages :Latin, English, German,Greek, French.TL. Any two of the following :A second language, Chemistry,A third language, Geology,History, Biology,Mathematics, Physiology,Physics, Logic and Mental Philosophy,Jurisprudence and Roman Law,Constitutional Law and International Law.Provided that those students who take Jurisprudence and EomanLaw, and Constitutional Law and International Law, may takeHistory, Mathematics, or Logic and Mental Philosophy insteadof a language.28-12-87 17.To obtain the Degree of B.A. candidates shall pass anexamination in the subjects of the lectures which they haveattended under By-law 16.12-4-98 , 18.The work of students attending lectures shall be testedby means of written and oral class examinations, class exercises,or essays, and the results of such tests shall be reported to theSenate.12-4-98 19.In determining the results of the Annual Examinations,the Examiners shall take into account the results of the testsdescribed in Section 18.CHAPTER XV.FACULTY OF ARTS.3520.The fee for the Degree of B.A. shall he three pounds. 18-4-94No candidate shall be admitted to the examination unless hehave previously paid this fee to the Registrar. If a candidatefail to pass the examination the fee shall not be returned to him.For any re-examination for the same Degree he shall pay a feeof two pounds.21.The examination shall be conducted in the first instance 5-~-&, ?Ci>.7. 2>.i?dci>. ~Subject.I11 -Ici p3W-II* SFIRST YEAR.1Latin7. S84Greek, as arranged87French (Junior)SS .14Mathematics7711English ..923t Chemistry619t Physics621t Physiography.6SECOND YEAR.16Logic and Mental Philosophy7872LatinS7&95Greek, as arranged17History'S'ss-French (Senior)97814Mathematics, as arranged.'.'12English799THIRD YEAR.3Latin9996Greek as arranged. 14Mathematics, as arranged8French (Senior)9S13English .. ..89716Logic and Mental Philosophy78717History ..9SS* This time table is subject to alteration.t Chemistry and Physics and Physiography are taken in alternate years. In 1902 Lecturesare given in Physics and Physiography ; in 1903 in Chemistry.LECTURE SUBJECTS FOR 1902.LECTURES.The following regulations have been passed by the S.enate :NON-SIATItICULATED STUDENTS.It shall be open to any non-matriculated student, who hasattended the full courses of lectures upon any subject, to competefor honours or pass in the regular examinations upon his subject,and to have his name published and recorded in the regular classlists, with a distinguishing mark ; but he shall be incapable ofholding any scholarship or receiving any prize of those alreadyestablished for students proceeding to a Degree.Each such student shall be entitled to receive a certificate ofattendance upon the lectures or laboratory practice in the subjectswhich he has selected, and proficiency therein, as ascertained bythe regular and ordinary examinations within the University.The above regulations do not apply to the lectures andexaminations in the Faculty of Medicine.The following regulation has been adopted by the Facultyof Science :" There shall be only one standard for Honours inScientific subjects, viz., that adopted in the Faculty of Science."AT.JB.The number* refer tu the Time Tables of Lectures on pages 82-97.CLASSICS AND MODERN LANGUAGES.Subjects selected for Lectures and Examinations :LATIN1902.1. First Year Pass.Livy, Book XXI. ; Virgil, Georgics, II.and IV. Add. for Honours.Cicero, Brutus; Virgil, III., IV.,V., VI. Roman History to the Tribunate of Ti. Gracchus.100LECTURE SUBJECTS.2. Second Year, Pass.Sallust, Catiline; Cicero, pro RoscioAmerino; Horace, Odes, II., III., IV, Add. for Honours."Watson's Select Letters of Cicero, parts 1 and 2; Terence,Phormio; Catullus (selections). Pass and Honours.RomanHistory from the Tribunate of Ti. Gracchus to the battle ofActiuni.3. Third Year, Pass.Tacitus, Annals I., II. ; Juvenal (selec-tions); Horace, Epistles. Add. for Honours.Tacitus, Annals. to VI. ; Lucretius (selections) ; Martial, select Epigrams(Stephenson), Books I. to VIII. Pass and Honours.RomanHistory from the battle of Actium to the death of MarcusAurelius.LATTN-1903.First. Year, Pass.Cicero in Catilinani; Virgil, iEneid XI.and XH. Add. for Honours.Quintilian, Book X. ; Virgil,jEneid VII. to X. Roman History to the Tribunate of Ti.Gracchus.Second Year, Pass.Cicero in Verrem, Act IL, Book V.,pro Lege Manilla ; Horace, Satires (selections). Roman Historyfrom the Tribunate of Ti. Gracchus to the battle of Actium.Add. for Honours.Sallust, Jugurtha; Cicero de ProvinciisConsularibus ; Plautus, Captivi and Trinummus.Third Year, Pass.Tacitus, Histories III. and IV. ; Pliny,Selected Letters (Clarendon Press); Martial, select Epigrams(Stephenson), Books I. to IX. Add. for Honours.Tacitus, His-tories L, LT., V. ; Lucretius (selections) ; Lucan (selections).For Pass and Honours.Roman History from the battle of Actiumto the death of Marcus Aurelius.GREEK.There will be three Pass classes in Greek. Students of theFirst Year reading for a Pass must attend the First Year class ;but candidates for Honours in the First Year must attend theSecond Year class, taking also the additional subjects prescribedfor Junior Honours.Students of the Second Year reading for a Pass must attendthe Second Year class; those -who in their First Year have gainedFirst Class Junior Honours must, those who have gained SecondClass Junior Honours nay, if candidates for Honours in the SecondYear, attend the Third Year class, taking the additional subjectsCLASSICS.101prescribed for Senior Honours. Those who, having gainedJunior Honours in the First Year, are not candidates for Honoursin the Second Year, must attend the Third Year Pass class.Students of the Third Year must attend the Third Yearclasses.Students of the First and Second Years, and Third YearHonours-inen, will be required to translate at sight from Greekinto English. Pass men of the First Year, and candidates forJunior Honours, will be required to translate at sight from Englishinto Greek.The lectures will be illustrated, so far as is desirable, bydiagrams, lantern slides, and such other means as may provefeasible.GKEEK-1902.4. Preliminary Class.Demosthenes, De Pace, Second andThird Philippics, and De Ohersoneso (Abbott Sf Mafheson) ; Homer,Odyssey, Books IX., X., XI.5. Junior Class.Thucydides, Books III. and IV.; Sopho-cles, Electra and Ajax. Greek History to b.c. 404.6. Senior .Class.Aristotle, Ethics (selections); .?Eschylus,Agamemnon, Sophocles, Ajax. An additional subject to beprescribed.Additional for Third Year Honours. Homer, OdysseyBooks V.-XH.; Euripides, Ion and Phoenissae;" AristophanesClouds.GREEK1903.First Tear, Pass.Selections from the Attic Orators (Jebb);Sophocles, Philoctetes. Greek History to 404 b.c.Second Year, Pass.Thucydides, Book IV. ; iEschylus, Pro-metheus Vinctus; Aristophanes, Equites. Greek History to404 b.c.Additional for Junior Honours.Xenophon, De Rep. Ath.and selections from other authorities. The Athenian Empire.Third Year, Pass.Homer, Odyssey, Books L-IV. ; .?Eschylus,Prometheus Vinctus; Demosthenes, De Corona; Aristotle,Athenaion Politeia (first part). Constitutional History of Athensand Sparta.102LECTURE SUBJECTS.Additional for Senior Honours.Homer, Odysse}', BooksV.-XII. ; JEschmes, against Ctesiphon. The struggle betweenAthens and Macedon.CLASSICS.Books RecommendedLewis and Short's Latin Dictionary (Clarendon Press).Roby's Latin Grammar (Macmillan).Gildersleeve and Lodge's Latin Grammar.Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon.Goodwin's or Hadley and Allen's Greek Grammar.Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, by Victor Henry, trans-lated by R. T. Elliott ; or, Giles' Manual of ComparativePhilology for Classical Students (Macmillan).Rutherford's First Greek Grammar.Thompson, Syntax of Attic Greek.Axciext HistoryMommsen's History of Rome, translated by Dickson (Bentley).Mommsen, The Provinces under the Roman Empire.Merrivale's History of the Romans under the Empire.Ho-ff and Leigh's History of Rome (Longmans).Pelham's Outlines of Roman History.Capes' Early Roman Empire, and Age of the Antonines (Epochs ofAncient History, Longmans). 'Bury's Student's Roman Empire (Murray).Strachan-Davidson, Cicero. Warde Fowler, Julius C?sar.Grote's History of Greece.Ancient AtlasAtlas Antiquus, Kiepert (Berlin).Greek and Roman LiteratureTeuffel's Histoiy of Roman Literature, translated by M'arre (Bell).History of Roman Literature, Crutticell, or History of Latin Literature,Siiticox.Roman Poets of the Republic, Sellar.Roman Poets of the Augustan Age, Sellar.Virgil, Sellar.Mackail's Latin Literature.History of Ancient Greek Literature, Murray or Mahaffy.Studies of the Greek Poets, first and second series, Symonds.Guide to Greek Tragedy, Campbell (Percival).* Students are strongly recommended to order as early as possible all books that willbe needed in the course of the year.CLASSICS.103!Editions of Latin Authors.Foe Pass Students :Cicero, 2nd Philippic, J. . S. Mayor (Macmillan), or Peskett (Cam-bridge) ; pro MUone, Iieid (Cambridge), or Colson (Mac-millan) ; pro Sestio, Soldai (Macmillan) ; pro Murena,Seitland (Cambridge) ; in Catilinam, Wilkins (Macmillan) ;pro Lege Manilla, Wilkins (Macmillan) ; pro RoscioAmerino, Bonkin (Macmillan) ; pro Archia, lleid (Cam-bridge) ; in Verrem, Book V. (Baiter and Kayser), orLaming (llivingtons) ; de Provinciis Consularibus (Baiterand Kayser). Selected Letters, Tyrrell (Macmillan).Horace, Odes, Wickham (Oxford), or Paye (Macmillan) ; Satires, Palmer(Macmillan) ; Epistles, Wilkins (Macmillan).Juvenal, Pearson hical and orographical features.The Mechanical Drawing course for the first two j'earsincludesThe practical design of machine details, engines,boilers and machinery. Drawing out valve diagrams, anddiagrams of stresses in structures. Designs of bridges, roofsand buildings.In their final year students are required to prepare anoriginal set of working drawings, having reference to the par-ticular branch of engineering which they have taken up in thatyear.The Engineering Laboratory.The Engineering Laboratory is fitted with apparatus forsystematic instruction in the experimental methods which areused to determine the physical constants of the chief materialsof construction and the numerical data employed in engineeringcalculations. The Laboratory is provided with a Buckton testing-machine, capable of exerting a force of 100 tons, especiallyarranged for accurate tests of large sized specimens such asbeams and columns; also with a Greenwood and Battey machineof 100,000 pounds capacitj7, both being connected to an accumu-lator, and provided with various descriptions of apparatus formeasuring strains, autographic recording apparatus, micrometers,verniers, &c, including a complete outfit of Marten's mirrorextensometers. Both machines are adapted for testing in tension,compression, crossbreaking and torsion. An impact testingmachine and various pieces of apparatus for testing cements,wire, the lubricating values of oils, and the calorimetric value of,fuels. An experimental compound condensing engine and loco-motive boiler, provided with indicators, brakes, calorimeters, andall necessary apparatus for testing the efficiency under variousconditions of working. Apparatus for the determination of thefriction with materials/of the form and with the velocities commonin engineering work, the measurement of the energy spent indriving machines, and the useful work done by them.SURVEYING.147Laboratory Practice.Students are required to attend acourse in laboratory practice, includingThe testing of materials,the practical management and testing of gas engines, steamengines and boilers, the measurement of the flow of water, thetesting of hydraulic motors, the determination of the powerabsorbed by different machines, and various tests of the value oflubricants.EXCURSIONS.Excursions are made each year to works such as the RailwayWorkshops at Eveleigh, Mort's Dock and Engineering Company,and to the various works in progress in connection with railways,docks, water supply, and sewerage.63.SURVEYING.The Course .consists or Lectures and Field Demonstrations.1. Historical.Historical apercu of the origin, develop-ment, and present condition of the art of surveying.2. General.The aim, scope, and general theory of differentclasses of survey : outline of their methods and mathematicalanalysis of same ; the conditions of precision ; the general rela-tions of mathematics ; elementary theory of probability and oferror ; physical and economic limitations in the practice ofsurvey.3. Geometry or Field Operations.General principles ;methods of linear measurement ; surveys with chain alone ;plane-table surveying and its problems ; traversing in horizontaland vertical planes ; aligning ; setting out angles, and circular,elliptic, parabolic, and other curves, and curves of adjustment ;levelling, contouring, and grading ; various forms of telemetryand their place in survey ; photogrammetry ; the setting out ofroads and railways on grades, and curves of varying "degree" ;the measurement of areas and volumes, and problems connectedtherewith ; the retrace of old surveys ; the general aim anddevelopment of cadastral survey ; comprehensive inclusion of allsurvey in a general scheme ; typical problems "occurring in surveyand outline of schemes for their solution.4. The Instruments used in Survey.Optical squares,prismatic instruments, sextants, various forms of compass andcircumf erentor ; lenses and lens sj'stems ; optical theory of surveyinstruments ; the ordinary and geodetic theodolite and their148 LECTURE SUBJECTS.various forms ; the subtense theodolite, the omnimeter, tacheo-meter, tacheograph, and other forms of telemeters; the ordinaryand diapositive photographic theodolite ; engineering and geodeticlevels, their structure, theory, adjustment and use; theory ofdefective construction, and defective manipulation and influenceof these upon the precision of survey ; the elimination of sys-tematic error.5. Masking and Hecord of Survey.The system of mark-ing in the different States in Australia ; value and character ofpermanent marks ; legislative protection of same ; adoption ofsystem of standard co-ordinates; practical means of developingstandard sj'stem for territory not triangulated. General principlesof record of survey operations ; value of field records ; scheme ofrecord appropriate to each class of survey. Special features inthe marking of mining surveys. [*The prescriptions of the landand mining laws of the States of Australia in regard tosurvey.]6. Computation.General principles ; the theory of approxi-mate quantities and operations therewith ; rapidity and precisionof calculation, how attained; the use of mathematical and numericaltables for facilitating calculation ; graphical methods, and thegeneral theory of graphics ; slide-rules, arithmometers, plani-nieters, and other instruments for rapid calculation, their theory,examination, and use; theory of mechanical integration; mechani-cal solution of higher operations.The closure of survey ; law of probability in the distributionof residual error; its application to Pothenot's and Hansen'sproblems ; computation of omitted elements ; the localisation oferror or mistake ; the value of the theory of probability in decid-ing as to likelihood of mistake ; reduction to co-ordinate systems ;connection of various systems.7. Cartography.General principles of cartography ; in-struments required, their examinatioii and use ; protractor andco-ordinate system of plotting ; the preparation of plans andsections ; special features of mining plans ; conventions of andthe delineation of topographical, orographical and other features ;systems of reducing, enlarging and reproducing plans ! specialinstruments used in connection therewith; the development ofmaps.* Not included in Engineering course.SURVEYING.149The theory of projection generally; projections utilised inmap compilation ; outline of scheme of map compilation fordifferent purposes. !Rapid sketching of topographical and otherfeatures of any territory.8. Nautical ami &, Survey.Scope, aim,and general principles of nautical surveying ; measurement ofland and sea bases; examination, use, and adjustment of thesextant and reflecting circle ; system of angle observations there-with ; Pothenot's problem and its applications ; survey of estuaries,harbours, and coast line generally ; sounding in shallow and deepwater ; determination of nature of sea bed ; measurement oftemperatures.Tidal phenomena ; location of site for observations of same ;equipment of tide-observing stations ; adjustment and care ofself-registering instruments ; reduction of tidal observations andapplications to hydrographie survey ; the abstract theory of tides,its application to actual tidal phenomena ; the determination oflunitidal intervals, aud of the vulgar and corrected establishmentof ports ; of the range and peculiarities of tides in a particularregion ; tidal prediction and its importance to navigation ; har-monic tidal analysis.The chronometer and its theory ; the compensating balance ;determination of stationary and travelling rates of chronometers;variations with temperature and age ; its possibilities in thedetermination of longitude.9. Mining and Subterranean Sukveying.General featuresof underground surveying ; methods of transferring azimuth fromsurface; special forms of theodolite and their adjustment; plummetwires, their oscillation and mean position ; precision of measure-ment of depth by means of oscillation ; the transfer of azimuthfrom short lines ; avoidance of error through asymmetry or asym-metrical movements of theodolites ; miners' and hanging dials,and their use; elimination of the effect of local deviations ; thealignment of tunnels and accurate setting out of undergroundcurves ; the relation of surface to mine workings ; line of fracturefrom mine workings to surface and its relation to dip of strata ;survey of positions of veins, strata, etc. ; their dip, strike andintersections ; quantity determinations.The deviation of bore-holes ; instruments for measurementof same ; the theory of tortuous curves, and computation of co-ordinates of points in a tortuous bore-hole.150 LECTURE SUBJECTS.10. Magnetic Surveying.Apercu of magnetic phenomenaand the history of their discovery ; mathematical theories of bodiespermanently magnetised; magnetic moment and couple; intensityof magnetisation ; mutual action of two magnetic systems ; Poissonand Gaussian distribution ; the Gaussian theory of earth magnetism ;strength of the earth's magnetic-field ; its horizontal and verticalintensity ; the directive couple ; geometric and magnetic axis of aneedle ; measurement of declination, dip and intensity ; observa-tory instruments for such determinations ; modern field instru-ments for the rapid magnetic survey of a territory, their theoryand adjustment ; magnetic parallels ; isogonic lines ; the earth'smagnetic poles ; secular variation of magnetic declination ; totaldiurnal inequality ; solar and lunar diurnal variation ; the dis-turbance-diurnal variation; semi-annual inequalitj'; long periodinequalities ; similar variations in the components of magneticforce and dip ; effect of solar activity ; apercu of present state ofknowledge of terrestrial magnetism ; the selection of sites formagnetic observatories or observations.*11. Military Surveying.Historical apercu ; general prin-ciples ; conventions of military topography ; scales and represen-tative-fractions ; rapid sketching, traversing and contouring ;utilisation of existing plans ; the. plane-table and other minorinstruments ; resection problems ; reconnaissance of paths, roads,railways, and of positions ; use of photography and photogxam-metry ; the general theory of military tachynietry ; ordinaiy andrapid determinations of distance and position ; range-finders usedby various nations ; their examination, theory, and use ; schemesfor the definition of position; position-finders and their theory;position finding ; Squier and Crehore's system of range-positionfinding and its possible developments ; use of ordinary instru-ments for military survey ; consideration of utilisation of ordinarymethods of survey ; the rapid determination of meridian line ;military drafting and plans.*12. Quantity Surveying.General principles. Order oftaking out quantities ; modes of measurement in different trades;"squaring" dimensions, abstracting, and billing; estimations ofincomplete and completed works ; trade rules ; principles govern-ing variations of plans and specifications.*'13. Agricultural Surveying.Geognostic and agronomicbasis ; meteorological facts and their relation to agriculture ;rocks and the soils formed from them ; soil-forming agencies ;* Not included in ordinary course.SURVEYINa.151classification, composition and analysis of soils ; relations betweenplant foods, atmosphere and soils ; scheme of survey for the deter-mination of the important data ; soil, subsoils and geologicalformation ; disposition of drainage and of irrigation ; estimationof quantities and cost in treatment of areas by soil mixing,fertilising, etc. ; crops and their value.14. Hydraulic Surveying.The general laws of hydro-statics and hydrodynamics ; the flow of water through orifices,over weirs and over falls, through pipes, and in conduits, sewers,canals and rivers ; velocity and discharge formulee based uponhydraulic inclination and radius ; the gauging of streams bystream quadrants, Pitot's-tube, current-meters, etc. ; theory ofthese instruments and determination of their constants and modeof use ; estimation of discharge by different types of floats ;water-meters of various forms ; static and dynamic pressure offlowing water and its energy ; utilisation thereof ; hydrauliccomputations ; special difficulties occurring therein ; forms ofchannel and their comparative merits ; the present state ofhydraulic theory.Flow of underground waters generally, surface curve invarious cases; artesian flow; reactions of "sources" and"sinks"; application to artesian theory; the reaction of onebore upon another ; the lines of flow in the stratum ; curve offall of pressure, how determined ; the measurement of artesianflow ; estimation of probability of change from the artesian tothe sub-artesian condition ; economical consequences of suchchange.The general principles of irrigation ; main irrigating channels ;secondary channels ; irrigating f urrowe ; principles governing theirarrangement, slope, etc. ; means of passing water to higher levels;the hydraulic ram ; pumping systems ; small and extensive irri-gation schemes.15. Geodesy.The figure of the earth and its probableconstitution ; distribution of gravitational intensity on its surface ;relation of this to survey ; geometrical and analytical, theory oflines and angles on curved surfaces ; distance and directions on asphere, spheroid and ellipsoid ; definition of latitude, longitudeand north-line on same ; the measurement of bases, and specialinstruments used in connection therewith ; importance of andoutline of methods of accurate thermometry in base-line measure-ment ; the sea-level value of a base ; special discussion of geodetic152 LECTURE SUBJECTS.theodolites and levels, and the theory of their use ; developmentof triangulation from bases and various systems of triangles ;approximate and rigorous schemes of residual-error adjustment;the computation of triangulation; geodetic co-ordinates; conformairepresentation : co-ordinate systems and their relation to oneanother ; calculation of latittides and longitudes ; computation ofattractions of mountains ; equipotential surfaces, and change ofhorizon and vertical in consequence ; effect on latitudes, longi-tudes, azimuths, and the projections of elevated points on to sea-level ; the geoidal surface ; connection of geodetic and astro-nomical observations ; the present state of geodesy.16. Hypsosietky.The theory of geodetic, barometric andthermometric liypsonietry ; terrestrial refraction and its laws ;local variability ; essential difference between method of recip-rocal zenith distances and geodetic levelling for height determina-tion ; impossibility of perfect closure of level surveys throughnon-existence of an unequivocal level-surface ; equivocal natureof mean sea-level, and its connection with geodetic levelling.The hypsonieter and its use ; the mercurial barometer andits theory ; simplication in case of aneroid ; uncertain characterof latter ; apercu of the phenomena of lag or after-effect, as vexhibited by aneroid ; the use of pressure measuring instrumentsfor height determination ; the measurement of the temperatureof and the quantity of aqueous vapour in the atmosphere ; thedaily variation of barometric pressure ; sudden changes of pres-sure ; mode of procedure with travelling and stationary baro-meter, and with travelling barometer alone ; closure of observedcurve of pressure-fluctuation observed with single travellingbarometer ; favourable meteorological conditions for observation ;barometric and temperature gradients ; local peculiarities ofpressure, temperature and humidity.17. Astronomy.General sketch of astronomy and its mathe-matical theory ; co-ordinate definitions of position ; ephemerides ;the theory of aberration, precession, nutation, etc. ; the use ofstar catalogues ; apparent j>lace of stars ; methods of interpolatingfrom tables ; celestial refraction ; inadequacy of existing tables ;parallax ; sein i diameter ; the determination of time ; of latitude ;nature of the small change of latitude ; determination of meridian,and of longitude, bj' various methods ; the theory of conditions ofprecision ; difference between geodetic and astronomical latitude,longitude and meridian ; the effect on time determinations.MININO.153Civil Engineering StudentsI to 8, 14 to 17.Mechanical Engineering Students1 to 8, and 14 . . .Mining Engineering Students1 to 9, part of 14 to 17.Books Recommended foe Reference.Johnson's Theory and Practiceof Surveying ; Jackson's Aid to Survey Practice ; Bauernfeind' s Elemente derVermessungskunde; Jordan's Handbuch der Vermessungskunde ; Wilson'sTopographie Surveying ; Downing'.* Hydraulics ; Neville's Hydraulic Tables,Coefficients and Fomuufe ; Jackson's Hydraulic Manual; G-anguillet's andKutter's Flow of Water in Rivers and Channels ; Merriman's H}rdraulics ;Robinson's Marine Surveying ; Hawkins' Astronomy (Elementary) ; Chau-venet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy (Advanced) ; Doolittle's Astronomy ;Clarke's Geodesy; Gore's Elements of Geodesy; Merriman's Least Squares ;Wright's Adjustment of Observations; Brough's Mine Surveying.64.ARCHITECTURE.Histoky of A'KCHrrECTUKE, illustrated by photographs anddrawings ; and Building Construction, illustrated by diagramsand drawings, and samples of materials.History of Architecture.The historical evolution ofdesign in buildings front the earliest times to the present day,embracing Egyptian, Assyrian, Grecian, Roman, Romanesque,Byzantine, Saracenic, Gothic, Renaissance and Modern work.Books Recommended.History of Architecture, by Fergusson (4 vols.) ;A History of Architecture, by Banister Fletcher (1 vol.)Building Construction.Description of- the nature andproper utilisation of building materials, and of the modes ofconstruction adopted in the various building trades.Books Recommended.Building Construction, Rivingtous (vols. 1, 2, 3).65.MINING.1. Brief History of Mining. The Conditions under whichmines are held; the chief provisions of the Mining Laws of NewSouth Wales.2. The nature and mode of occurrence of ore-deposits; heavesor dislocations; the rules for finding the lost or dislocated portionsof beds and lodes; genesis of mineral veins; the influence ofadjoining rocies upon ore-deposits; descriptions of some of themost celebrated mines and mineral districts.3. Prospecting or the search for minerals; sheading;trenching; costeauing. Exploration by shafts and adits.4. Boring and drilling; the various appliances used therefor.5. Tools employed in mining. Explosives and their use inblasting. Rock-drills. Machinery employed in getting coal.154 LECTURE SUBJECTS.6. Principles of the employment of labour in mines ; dailyvages ; working hy tribute and by contract.7. Methods of mining in open works and quarries ; groundsluicing ; hydraulic sluicing ; dredging.8. The illumination of mines; the different varieties of lampsused in metalliferous mines and collieries.9. Sinking shafts and driving levels and adits.10. The different methods of securing excavations by timber-ing, masonry and tubbing. The construction of underground dams.11. The exploitation of mineral deposits. The differentmethods of laying out excavations in metalliferous mines and incollieries.12. Haulage or the conveyance of minerals underground.13. Hoisting, winding or raising mineral in shafts, and themachinery employed therefor.14. The drainage of mines; pumps and pumping arrange-ments.15. Principles of ventilation in mines; natural ventilation;appliances used for producing a current of air in mines; fans;ventilating furnaces ; the noxious gases occui'ring in mines ;methods of testing the purity and measuring the volume of theair employed for ventilation.16. The mechanical treatment of ores; the different kindsof machinery used in the reduction and concentration of ores.Text Books.A treatise on Ore Deposits (J. A. Thillips and H. Louis) ;Ore and Stone Mining (Dr. C. Le Neve Foster), Colliery Manager's Hand-book (Pamely). The following books may also be consulted:Callon'sLectures on Mining (translated by Foster and Galloway) ; Mining and Ore-Dressing Machinery (C. G-. Waruford Lock) ; The Mineral Resources ofN.S. Wales (E. F. Pittman, 1901).(!6.-SURGICAL DENTISTRY.(a) Special Diseases or the Teeth.Eighteen lectures.Mr. E.: Fairfax Beading, M.E.C.S., &c.Introductory.For First Year Students.1. Surgical Anatomy of the Teeth, Temporary and Permanent.2. ExtractionInstruments to be used.3. Accidents during and after extraction. Haemorrhage.Position when under anaesthetics and special instrumentsrequired.DENTISTRY.155For Second Year Students.4. Condition of Teeth and Jaws at Birth.5. Temporary Dentition and its Complications.6. Permanent DentitionDates of eruption. Generalcharacters. Modifications.7. AbnormalitiesSyphilitic. Stomatitic. Supernumerary.Geminated. Dilacerated.8. CariesDefinition. Literature. Etiology. Terminations.Complications. Sequel?. Treatment, preventive and curative.9. Diseases of the PulpHyper?mia. Acute and ChronicInflammation. Exposure. Gangrene. Polypus. Calcification. 10. AbscessPosition. Etiology. Varieties. Sequeke.11. Diseases of the PericementumAcute and Chronic Septicpericementitis. Non-septic pericementitis. Salivary Calculus.12. Pyorrhoea AlveolarisEtiology. Diagnosis. Prognosis.Literature.13. TumoursDental Cyst. Odontome. Epulis.14. Reflex Disorders of Dental Origin Neuralgia.Trismus. Ophthalmic.15. InjuriesFracture of Alveolus. Dislocation. AccidentalExtraction. Infection of Wound.16. Replantation. Transplantation. Implantation.17. Fracture of JawTreatment of loose fragments andbroken teeth. Splints. Operative treatment.18. General Hygiene of the Mouth and Teeth in relation toHealth.(b) Clinical Dental Surgery.Twenty-five lectures.Mr. N. V. Pockley, D.D.S.1. The TeethDefinition, nomenclature, structure, form,surfaces, arrangement.2. SterilisationMouth, hands, instruments, &c.3. Examination of the TeethAppliances, methods, removalof deposits, separating, records, &c.4. Stages of CariesSuperficial, moderate, deep.5. Exclusion of MoistureAppliances, methods. "6. Preparation of Cavities'Opening, removing decav,shaping, sterilising.7. Classification of CavitiesSimple cavities on exposed,surfaces.1-56LECTURE SUBJECTS.8. Classification of CavitiesSimple approximal cavities.9. Classification of CavitiesCompound cavities.10. Root CanalsForms, treatment, filling.11. Filling MaterialsGold, tin, amalgam, cement, guttapercha.12. Cavity LiningsIndications for, materials.13. Filling Cavities with gold and tin.14. Filling Cavities with plastic materials.15. Combination fillings.16. MatricesForms, uses, dangers.17. Porcelain inlays.18. Bleaching of discoloured teeth.19. Care and treatment of deciduous teeth.(?) Crown and Bridge Work.Seventeen lectures.Mr. W. Septimus Hinder, D.D.S.For Second Year Students.1. History, definition and application.2. Materials and instruments required.3. Selection of cases for crown work.4. Treatment and preparation of roots for reception of thevarious forms of pivot crown.5. Construction and mounting of porcelain and facingcrowns.6. Preparation of teetli for the adjustment of hollow metalcrowns.7. The hollow metal crown.8. Porcelain faced hollow metal crown.9. Seamless crowns.10. Principles involved in the selection of cases for bridgework.11. Construction and fitting of the various forms of fixedbridges.12. Application to special cases.13. Removable bridges.14. Material anil various methods employed in setting crownand-bridge work.DENTISTRY. . 15767.MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.() Rubber ajid Cleft Palate Work.Twenty lectures.Mr. H. S. Du Vernet, D.D.S.First and Second Year Students.VulcanitePreparation of the mouth.Method of taking impressions, iinpression trays.Materials used in taking impressions.Models.Articulators and Articulation.Teeth for different temperaments.Vulcanizable rubber and vulcanizing.Repairing a vulcanite plate.CelluloidDescription of celluloid, and the malcing of special models.Method of flasking and heating.Repairing a celluloid plate.Cleft PalateHare lip, cleft of hard palate, cleft of soft palate.Treatment of moiith before taking the impression.Models.Simple obturators, vela.Difficult cases and their treatment explained.(b) Metal Work.Fifteen lectures.Mr! A. C. Nathan, D.D.S., D.M.D.. 1. The LaboratoryThe equipment and arrangement.2. Moulding and carving porcelain teeth.3. The making and preparation of plaster models.4. Appliances and forces utilised as a means of attachment.5. Metallic dies and counter dies, moulding.6. Swaged metallic plates.7. Combination dentures.8. Cast metal dentures.9. Continuous gum dentures.10. Hygienic relations.158 LECTURE SUBJECTS.(?) Irregularities of the Teeth.Twenty lectures.Mr. A. H. MacTaggart, D.D.S.For Second Year Students.1. Regularity and Irregularity defined.2. Etiology.3. Evils associated with Irregularity.4. Advisability of correction and age at which to begin.5. Movements to be produced.6. Plrysiology of tooth movement.7. Materials and methods.8. Appliances.9. Simple forms of Irregularity and their treatment.10. Complicated forms of Irregularity and their treatment.11. Relating to the correction of Irregularities as betweendentist and patient.Text Books Recommended.Essig's and Kirk's American Text Books ;Tomes and Burchard ; Kichardson's Mechanical Dentistry ; Kingsley's OralDeformities ; Evans' Crown and Bridge Work ; Guilford's Orthodontia ;Farrar's Irregularities : Dental MetaUui'gy, E. A. Smith (Churchill & Co.)FACULTY OF LAW. 159FACULTY OF LAW.*The following Regulations have been passed by theSenate :1. A Class Examination shall be held at the end of eachterm by each member of the Teaching Staff in the subjectmatter of his lectures for the Term, and a report of the resultsof each examination shall be forwarded to the Registrar to belaid before the Faculty.2. Every candidate for the degree of LL.B. shall be requiredto produce certificates from the Lecturer in Procedure and theLecturer in Equity that he has, during his law course attendedin court and taken a satisfactory note of such cases as shall beapproved of by the said lecturers.OS.JURISPRUDENCE AND ROMAN LAW.A.----JuiUSl'KUDENCE.Analytical Jurisprudence ; Legal History ; the Theory ofLegislation.Students are recommended to read the following books :Austin Lec-tures, I., V., "VI., and the Essay on the Uses of the Study of Jurisprudence ;T. E. Holland, Elements of Jurisprudence ; Bentham, Theory of Legislation,by Dumont ; Maine's Ancient Law, and chapters xii. and xiii. of the EarlyHistory of Institutions.Reference may also be made to Maine's Early Law and Custom ; Carter'sEnglish Legal History: and to Fitzjames Stephen's History of the CriminalLaw, chapters ii., iii., xvii., xviii., xix. and xxxiv.B.Romaa- Law.The Institutes of Justinian, Books I. and II. ; Book III.,Title 13 to end of Book ; Book IV., Titles 1 to 5 inclusive.Students are recommended to read Moyle's Institutes of Justinian.Reference may also be made to Hunter's Roman Law.* In view of the changes ensuing on the establishment of the Commonwealth, and'iinview also of the fact that the work of consolidating the State Statutes is now approachingcompletion, it is probable that extensive changes will be made, in the course of the year1902, in the various subjects of examination in the Faculty of Law. Such changes will, ifapproved by the Senate, take effect in 1903 ; and will be duly announced to students andpublished on the University notice boards.160FACULTY OF LAW.66. INTERNATIONAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.A.CoxsTiTUTRiXAX Law.Students will be expected to exhibit a general knowledgeof the Law and Conventions of the English Constitution, and amore particular knowledge of the structure and working both ofthe Federal and State Governments in New South Wales.Students are recommended to read or refer to Stephen's Commentaries,Introduction, sections 3 and 4, Book IV., part I., chapters 1 to 8 inclusive;Dicey's Law of the Constitution ; Anson's Law and Custom of the Constitu-tion ; together with the more important Statutes, Instruments, and Decisionsrelating to the Government of the Commonwealth and of the State.Reference may also be made to Bloom's Constitutional Law ; Quick andGarran's Commentaries on the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act.B.Ixterxatioxal Law.This subject may be studied in Hall's International Law.Reference may also be made to Lawrence's Principles of InternationalLaw ; and to Cobbett's Leading Cases and Opinions on International Law.67-.THE LAW OF STATUS. CONTRACTS, TORTS, ANDCRIMES.*Students are recommended to read or refer to Anson's Law of Contract ;Pollock's Law of Torts; Fitz james Stephen's Criminal Law; Stephen's Com-mentaries, Books III., V. and VI. ; Dixon on Divorce ; Beal's CardinalRules of Legal Interpretation; and the following cases, with Notes, fromSmith's Leading Cases :Armory v. Delamirie, Ashby v. White, Addison v.Gandasequi, Calye's Case, Coggs v. Bernard, Manby v. Scott, Marriott v.Hampden, Paterson v. Gandasequi, Semayne's Case, Six Carpenters' Case,Twyne's Case, Thompson v. Davenport, Vicars v. Wilcox ; together withthe Statutes in force in New South Wales relating to the above-mentionedsubjects.Reference may also be made to other parts of Smith's Leading Cases andto Pollock's Principles of Contract.6S.PROCEDURE IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES, BOTHBEFORE THE SUPREME COURT IN ITS COMMON LAWJURISDICTION AND BEFORE COURTS OF INFERIORJURISDICTION: TOGETHER WITH EVIDENCE ANDPLEADING.Students are recommended to read or refer to Fitz james Stephen's Digestof the Law of Evidence ; Stephen on Pleading ; Piloher's Supreme CourtPractice ; Foster's District Court Practice ; Wilkinson's Australian Magistrate,and Best on Evidence ; together with the following eases, with Notes, from In this and other professional subjects students ;i.re of course required to makethemselves acquainted Avith the law in force in New South Wales.FACULTY OF LAW.161Smith's Leading Cases :Higham v. Ridgway, Price v. Torrington, Doe d.Christmas v. Oliver, Hughes v. Cornelius, the Duchess of Kingston's Case,and Trevivan . Lawrence ; and the Statutes in force in New South Walesrelating to the above-mentioned subjects.72.THE LAW OF PROPERTY AND PRINCIPLES OF CON-VEYANCING IN FORCE IN NEW SOUTH WALES.Students are recommended to read or refer to Williams' Real Property ;Williams' Personal Property ; together with the Statutes in Force in NewSouth Wales relating to this subject.Reference may also be made to Stephen's Commentaries, Book II. ;Elphinstone's Introduction to Conveyancing ; The Dissertations containedin Prideaux's Precedents in Conveyancing; and Hogg's Hints on Con-veyancing.73.EQUITY, PROBATE, BANKRUPTCY AND COMPANY LAW,TOGETHER WITH PROCEDURE IN THOSE JURISDICTIONS.Students are recommended to read or refer to Snell's Principles of Equity;The Practice in Equity (Walker and Rich) ; The Probate Acts (Garrett andWalker) ; The Bankruptcy Acts (Salusbury) ; The Company Acts (Rolin andRich) ; and the following cases with notes from White and Tudor's LeadingCases :Fox v. Macreth, Ellison v. Ellison, Cuddee v. Rutter, Bassett v.Nosworthy, Townley v. Sherborne, Penn v. Lord Baltimore ; together withthe Statutes in Force in New South Wales relating to these subjects.Reference may be made to other parts of White and Tudor's LeadingCases.OEXAMINATION SUBJECTS.FACULTY OF ARTS.EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A:See By-laws, Chap. XV.EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A.See By-laws, Chap. XV., Sec 24.*School of Classical Philology and Ancient History.Candidates may offer themselves for examination in one ormore of the following subjects :1. The History of Greece, to the death of Demosthenes. Inaddition to a general knowledge of the subject, specialknowledge of one of the following periods will berequired :(a) Down to 404 b.c., with Herodotus, Thucydides, andXenophon, Hellenics I., II.(5) From 431 b.c. to the death of Demosthenes, withThucydides, Xenophon, Hellenics, and Demosthenes(Phil. I., Olynth. I.-III., De Pace, Phil. II., DeChers., PhU. III., De Corona).2. The History of Rome, to the death of Marcus Aurelius.Special knowledge of Cicero's Letters and Tacitus' Annalswill be required.3. Greek Literature, to the death of Demosthenes. Inaddition to a general knowledge of the whole subject,special knowledge of one of the following groups will berequired :(a) Epic : Homer, Iliad or Odyssey.(h) Lyric : Fragments as in Smyth's Greek Melic Poets.(?) Drama: Any six Plays of ?Eschylus, Sophocles,Euripides, and Aristophanes (all four authors mustbe represented in the candidate's selection).* Candidates may be admitted to Examination for the Degree of M.A. one year afterobtaining the Degree of B.A. The Degree of M.A. cannot be conferred until the time haselapsed which is required by the By-laws.EXAMINATION SUBJECTSM.A.163(d) ,Historical : Herodotus VIL-IX., Thuc. VL-VII.(e) Rhetorical : Specimens of the Attic Orators, such asthose given by Jebb ; together with .?Eschines,Against Ctesiphon ; Demosthenes, On the Crown ;Isocrates, Panegyricus.Candidates taking this subject are also recommended to readLonginus, On the Sublime (Rhys Roberts). They will be re-quired to show a general knowledge of, and to translate passagesfrom, Greek authors other than those specified.4. Roman Literature, to the death of Tacitus. Specialknowledge will be required of Virgil and Horace; andcandidates will be required to show a general knowledgeof, and to translate passages from, other Latin authors.5. Greek Constitutional History. In addition to a generalknowledge of the subject, to be gained from such a bookas Greenidge's Handbook to Greek Const. Hist., specialknowledge will be required of Plato, Republic, BooksVIIL-IX. ; Aristotle, Politics, and Athenaion Politeia ;Xenophon, Respubl. Laced, and Respubl. Ath. Referencealso should be made to Freeman's History of FederalGovernment in Greece and Italy.6. Comparative Philology, with special application to theGreek and Latin languages. Books specially recom-mended : Bang and Cookson's Sounds and Inflectionsin Greek and Latin ; Monro's Homeric Grammar ; Words-worth's Specimens of Early Latin ; Lindsay's The LatinLanguage ; Giles' Manual of Comparative Philology.Candidates for honours are required to offer not less than twoof these subjects.The Greek and Latin books especially prescribed must beread in the original language. Books which have in whole orin part been included in the candidate's course for the B.A.Degree may be offered only subject to the approval of theProfessor ; but other books may, subject to the approval of theProfessor, be substituted for those here specified.School op Logic, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy.Candidates may offer themselves for examination in one ormore of the following subjects :164 EXAMINATION SUBJECTSM.A.1". Logic. 5. Education.2. Psychology. 6. Economics.3. Ethics. 7. Politics.4. Metaphysics.Candidates for Honours are required to offer not less thantwo of these subjects. All candidates will be required to submitthemselves to examination(a) On the general history and literature of the subject orsubjects chosen.(J) On a special branch of, or period in the history of, thesubject or subjects chosen. The branch or period tobe chosen by the candidate, subject to the approvalof the Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy.In addition, all candidates will be required to present anessay on some subject connected with the branch of study selected.The choice of the subject must be approved by the Professor.The essay must give evidence of critical and constructive philo-sophical ability on the part of the author. Essays which aremerely compilations will not be accepted.No books are prescribed, and considerable freedom will beallowed in the choice of subjects, but candidates are recommendedto consult the Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy whenarranging their courses of study.School of Mathematics.Candidates may offer themselves for examination in anyMathematical subjects distinctly in advance of those prescribedfor the B.A. course; the subjects to be approved by the Professorof Mathematics.School of Modern Litekatuke.Candidates may offer themselves for examination in one ormore of the following subjects:1. English Philolog3', English Literature before Chaucer.Special knowledge of Beowulf, the Chronicle, andSir Gawayne and the Grene Knight will be required.2. English Literature from Chaucer to the present day.Special knowledge will be required of three of thefollowing authors :Chaucer, Shakespeare,. Burke,Tennyson.EXAMINATION SUBJECTSM. A. 1653. German Philology. German Literature before Klop-stock. Special knowledge of the Niebelungen Lied,"Walter von der Vogel weide, Hans Sachs (Dichtungen,Goedeke, and Tittman).4. German Language and Literature from Klopstock to thepresent day. Special knowledge will be required ofGoethe's Novels and Dramas, or Schiller's Plays andPoems, and of Lessing'schief Dramas and Prose Works.5. French Philology. French Literature till 1600. Specialknowledge will be required of the Chanson de Roland,of the Romances and Pastorals (Romanzen and Pas-torellen, ed. Bartsch), and of Montaigne.6. French Language and Literature from 1600 to thepresent day. Special knowledge will be required ofMoliere, of Voltaire's Historical Works and LaHenriade, of Sainte-Beuve's Port Royal, and Hugo'sDramas.Subject to the approval of the Professor of Modern Litera-ture, candidates may offer other books and authors of similarnature and extent in place of those specified.In all these subjects there may be viva voce examination inaddition to the examination in writing.Candidates who have graduated after March, 1894, will berequired to present an essay on some subject connected with theperiod, and written in the language they have selected. Thechoice of the subject will be left to themselves, but must beapproved by the Professor.Candidates for Honours are required to offer (a) not lessthan two of the preceding subjects, or (?) one of the six subjectsmentioned, along with one of the subjects prescribed for Classics,Philosophy or History. In the latter case the approval of bothProfessors concerned must be obtained.School or Modern History.Candidates may offer themselves ,for examination in accord-ance with the following scheme.PASS.Candidates will be required :(a) To write an essay on some subject approved by theProfossor of History.166 EXAMINATION SUBJECTSM.A.The essay inust be sent into the Registrar on or beforethe first day of the examination in March for theM.A. Degree.(b) To offer themselves for examination in one of thefollowing subjects, provided that they have not beenexamined in any part of the subject for the Degreeof B.A. :(1) The History of England from 449 to the presenttime (a).(2) The History of Continental Europe from 449 to thepresent time (J).(3) The History of England from 449 to 1603, togetherwith the History of Continental Europe duringthe same period.(4) The History of England from 1603 to the presenttime, together with the History of ContinentalEurope during the same period.Subject to the approval of the Professor of History, candi-dates may offer other subjects of similar nature and extent inplace*of those specified above.HONOUBS.Candidates will be required :(a) To write an essay .on some subject approved by theProfessor of Higtory.The essay must be sent in to the Registrar on or beforethe first day of the examination in March for theM.A. Degree.(b) To offer themselves for examination in the followingsubjects :(1) The History of England from 449 to the presenttime (a).(2) The History of Europe from 449 to the presenttime (i).(c) One of the following subjects :(i.) Political Economy.(ii.) The writings of Milton, Burke and Carlyle, to bestudied in relation to the history of their times.EXAMINATION SUBJECTSH.A.167(iii.) The History of Protestantism in England fromWycliffe to Milton. Candidates will be expectedto show knowledge of Continental Protestantismin so far as it has influence on the development ofProtestant thought and practice in England (?).Subject to the approval of the Professor of History, candi-dates may offer other subjects of similar nature and extent inplace of those specified above.(a) Books Recommended foe Histoby op England.Same as for B.A.Degree ; see Calendar for 1902.(b) Books Recommended for History of Europe.Same as recom-mended for B.A. Degree, see Calendar for 1901 ; and, in addition, thefollowing :Church's Beginning of the Middle Ages ; Epochs of EuropeanHistory (Rivington) ; Finlay's History of Greece; Lodge's Modern Europe;Dyer's Modern Europe; Creightoa's Papacy; Ranke's Popes; Villari's Savo-narola ; Beard's Hibbert Lectui'es ; Beard's Luther ; Fronde's Council of'Trent ; Fronde's Erasmus ; Motley's Dutch Republic and United Netherlands ,Armstrong's Religious Wars in France ; Heroes of the Nations Series ; Gar-diner's Thirty Tears' War ; Longmans' Seven Tears' War ; CarlyWs Frederick'the Great, and the French Revolution ; Be Tocqiicville's Ancien Regime.(e) Books Recommended. Wycliffe's Select English Works, ed. T.Arnold; Cardwell's Documentary Annals and Synodalia; The Zurich Letters;Hooker's Ecclesiastical PolityPreface ; Luther's Primary Works, ed. Waeeand Buchheim ; Calvin's Institutes ; Milton's Treatises on Church Govern-ment, and Christian Doctrine ; Lechler's Wycliffe ; Beard's Luther ; Beard'sHibbert Lectures ; Childs' Church "and State under the Tudors ; Dixon'sReformation; Dexter's Congregationalism; Masson's Milton ; Hunt's ReligiousThought; Tulloeh's Rational Theology; Ranbury's Historical Memorials;Mitchell's Westminster Assembly..EXAMINATION FOE THE DEGEEE OF LL.B.See By-laws, Chap. xvi.A. The Intermediate LL.B. Examination will, until furthernotice, include the following subjects :1. Jurisprudence.2. Eoman Law.3. Constitutional Law.4. International Law.The examination will be conducted partly in writing andpartly viva voce.168EXAMINATION SUBJECTSM.A.B. The Final LL.B. Examination will, until further notice,include:1. The Law of Property and Principles of Conveyancing.2. The Law of Status, Civil Obligations, and Crimes.3. Procedure in Civil and Criminal Cases, both beforethe Supreme Court in its common law jurisdiction,and before Courts of inferior jurisdiction ; togetherwith Evidence and Pleading.4. Equity, Probate, Bankruptcy, and Company Law ;and Procedure in those jurisdictions.The examination will be conducted partly in writing andpartly viva toce.ADMISSION OF BAItRISTERS.Certain privileges are conceded to Graduates and Third Year Students ofthe University in respect to the conditions necessary for admission to theBar. As to these, candidates are advised either to refer to the Rules for theadmission of Barristers (see Law Almanac), or to apply for information tothe Secretary of the Barristers' Admission Board, Supreme Court.ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS.The following are extracts from the Rules of the SupremeCourt for the admission of Attorneys, which refer to Examina-tions held at the University :The degree of Bachelor of Laws of the University of Sydney obtainedby an Articled Clerk who has attended the law lectures appointed by the-said University shall exempt him from passing the Intermediate LawExamination and sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Final Examination : Provided,however, that he shall be required to pass section 4 of the Final Examination,and to give all notices and pay all fees as required by the existing Rules inthe case of an Articled Clerk proceeding to Final Examination.Every person desirous of entering into Articles of Clerkship who shallnot have taken a Degree in the University of Sydney, or in some other-University recognised by it, shall, before approval of such Articles, produceto the Prothonotar}' a Certificate of his having passed a MatriculationExamination in the said University, or in some other University recognisedby it ; or a Certificate from the Registrar of the University of Sydney of hishaving passed some equivalent examination before Professors or Examinersappointed by the Senate thereof ; or a Certificate of his having passed inEngland, Scotland or Ireland the Preliminary Examination which ArticledClerks may be there required to pass, and shall lodge with the saidProthonotary a copy of such Certificate.Preliminary Examinations (equivalent to the Matriculation Examination)for Articled Clerks are held at the University in the months of April, July andEXAMINATION SUBJECTSM. A. 169November, commencing on the first Monday in April and July, and the secondMonday in November. Fee, 5 10s. 6d., to be paid to the Prothonotaiy ofthe Supreme Court.The subjects of the Examinations to be held in July and November, 1902,and April, 1903, "will be the same as those prescribed for the MatriculationExamination of March, 1903, and so on in future years. (See page 76.)EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGEEE OF LL.D*See By-laws, Chap. XVI.The Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Laws will,until further notice, include the following subjects :I.Jurisprudence.All candidates will be examined in Jurisprudence and thePrinciples of Legislation. They will be expected to show acritical knowledge of the subject, and a familiarity with currentliterature relating thereto.II.Roman Law.Candidates will be examined in the general principles ofEoman Law, and in the following special subject to be studied inconnection with the corresponding department of English Law:For March, 1903.The Roman Law of Damage toProperty. On this subject candidates are advisedto refer to the following Title of the Digest : Adlegem Aquiliam (ix., 2).III.The Law of New South Wales.Candidates will be expected to show a general knowledge ofthe principles of the law applicable in New South Wales, andalso to show a detailed knowledge both of principles and practicein one of the following departments :1. Common Law, including the Law of Evidence andCriminal Law.2. Equity.TV.Public and Private International Law.Candidates will be expected to show a general knowledgeof the principles of International Law and a more detailed* In view of the changes ensuing the establishment of the Commonwealth, and inview also of the fact that the work of consolidating the State Statutes is now approachingcompletion, it is probable that extensive changes will be made, in the course of the year^1902, in the various subjects of examination in the Faculty of Law. ' Such changes will, ifapproved by the Senate, take effect in 1903 ; and will be duly announced to students andpublished on the University notice boards.170EXAMINATIONS.knowledge of the principles and decisions relating to the inter-national application of Foreign Law.No books are prescribed by the Faculty, but any personproposing to present himself as a candidate may apply to theProfessor of Law for advice on the subject.. The examinationwill be conducted partly in writing and partly viva voce.EXAMINATIONS FOE, THE DEGREES OF M.B. & M.D.See By-laws, Chap. XVII.EXAMINATIONS FOE THE DEGEEES OF D. Sc. & B. Sc.See By-laws, Chap. XVIII.EXAMINATIONS FOR DEGREES IN ENGINEERING.See By-laws, Chap. XVIII.PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.Full particulars regarding these examinations can be hadon reference to the "Manual of Public Examinations," whichcontains the By-laws, Subjects of Examination, Books Recom-mended, Directions for Candidates, Examination Papers, &c,And is obtainable from almost any bookseller.LIST OF* SCHOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, PRIZES, &c.All students of the University who shall during their coursehave received Bursaries, Exhibitions, Scholarships or Fellow-ships, or Exemptions from Fees, are invited by the Senate tomake returns to the University when their circumstances in lifeshall permit, for the purpose of conferring like benefits on futurestudents. The namesof all students making such return will bepublished in the University Calendar.AWARDED AT THE MATRICULATION EXAMINATION.The Salting ExhibitionAwarded on the recommendation ofthe Trustees of the Sydney Grammar School to a studentproceeding thence to the University. 25 for threeyears. (See page 201.) The last award was made inMarch, 1900.The Bowman-Cameron ScholarshipEvery third year, forgeneral proficiency. 50 for three years. (See page192.) The last award was made in March, 1902.The Cooper Scholarship No. II.Awarded to a student distin-guished in Classics. 50 for one year. (See page 191.)The Barker Scholarship No. II.Awarded to a student distin-guished in Mathematics. 50 for one year. (See' page189.)The Lithgow ScholarshipAwarded to a student distinguishedin modern languages (French and German). 50 forone year. (See page 191.)The James Aitken ScholarshipFor general proficiency. 50for one year. This Scholarship is not given in the yearin which the Bowman-Cameron Scholarship is awarded.(See page 94.)The Freemasons ScholarshipFor sons of Freemasons. Everythird year. 50 for three years. (See page 193.) Thelast award was made in March, 1902.The Horner ExhibitionFor proficiency in Mathematics. 8for one year. (See page 202.)* Scholars are required to proceed "with their studies in the respective Faculties inwhich their Scholarships are awarded.172PRIZES.Bursaries of the annual value of 50 each are awarded fromtime to time. (See page 203.)AWAKDED AT THE FIEST YEAR EXAMINATIONS.The Cooper Scholarship No. UI.For Classics. 50 for oneyear. (See page 191.)The George Allen ScholarshipFor Mathematics. 30 for oneyear. (See page 192.)The *Levey ScholarshipAwarded in the Faculty of Arts or theFaculty of Science for Chemistry (theoretical and prac-tical) and Physics (theoretical and practical). 30 forone year. (See page 188.)The Garton Scholarship No. I.For French and German. 30for one year. (See page 197.)The *Smith PrizeFor Physics. 5. (See page 211.)The Slade PrizesFor Practical Chemistry and PracticalPhysics. 4 10s. each. (See page 212.)The Collie PrizeFor Botany. 3 10s. (See page 212.)The Struth ExhibitionFor General Proficiency. Awarded atthe First Year Examination in Arts to a student enteringthe Faculty of Medicine. 40 for five years. (See page202.) The last award was made in March, 1902.The